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Dubious Pedigree - Carpenter

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== Dubious Pedigree - Carpenter == [[Carpenter-1705|John Carpenter]] There appear to be at least three or four families conflated in these profiles: *the Carpenters of Wrington, Somerset *the Carpenters of Dilwyn, Herefordshire *the Carpenters of Devon *the Carpenters of Marden, Wiltshire Carpenter is a very common name, so it is quite probable that none of these lines actually connect to each other. Seen on G2G *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1072554/problems-with-carpenter-carpentier-genealogy *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1729578/this-1500-profile-most-upstream-connection-complete-fiction This line has appeared on the internet on: *'''Geneanet''' - https://gw.geneanet.org/belfast8?lang=en&p=john&n=carpenter&oc=2 no reliable sources *'''Ancestry''' many personal trees *'''Family Search''' https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/GN1K-PQZ *'''Marlyn Lewis''' - Royal Noble Titled etc https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p658.htm#i19750 no sources *'''Stirnet''' https://www.stirnet.co.uk/genie/data/british/cc4aq/carpenter1.php this is the line associated with the manor of Homme or Holme in Herefordshire. Source appears to be The Peerage of Ireland by Lodge. The profiles in the list jump around geographically, mostly between Herefordshire, Wiltshire and Devon. Is there any kernel of truth in any of this? The profiles also appear to have been duplicated and conflated over and over. References to "the Homme" and Dilwyn appear to be related to the family that ended up with [[Carpenter-5112|George Carpenter]] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Carpenter,_1st_Baron_Carpenter The decent reputedly goes: They are sprung from William Carpenter of the Holme, a manor in the parish of Delwyn, near Weobley, in Herefordshire, who died in 1520, leaving James Carpenter, his heir, who, in 1537, was succeeded by his son, John, who in 1540, left the estate to his son, William, who, in 1550, was succeeded by his son, James, who dying 1593, left a son, James, who dying 1599, was father of Thomas Carpenter of the Holme, esq. who died in 1653, and left six sons, of whom Thomas, the youngest, was father of the first peer. https://google.cat/books?id=QpkxAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA73&vq=Charles&dq=editions:LCCNsn94095063&output=html_text&source=gbs_toc_r&cad=4 I have not yet found the original source of this material. == Unsourced == *[[Carpenter-2243|William John Carpenter]] of Barnstaple *[[Carpenter-3599|William Thomas Carpenter]] of Barnstaple *[[Stroud-513|Anne Stroud]] of Barnstaple *[[Woods-3383|Alexander Woods]] *[[St_Leger-98|Ann St Leger]] *[[Unknown-234759|Abigail Joan Carpenter]] probably a dupe of [[Woods-3872|Abigail Woods]], both profiles unsourced *[[Carpenter-1068|Richard Carpenter]] *[[Jennings-1787|Katherine Jennings]] *[[Carpenter-2476|Peter Carpenter]] *[[Carpenter-182|wife of William Carpenter]] *[[Carpenter-123|John Carpenter]] *[[Carpenter-2258|Unknown Carpenter]] *[[Carpenter-295|Joan Carpenter]] *[[Carpenter-6498|Elizabeth Carpenter]] *[[Carpenter-3255|William Carpenter]] *[[Bluther-1|Joanne Abigail Bluther]] *[[Carpenter-9437|Anthony Carpenter]] of Plymouth *[[Carpenter-9438|Elizabeth Carpenter]] of Plymouth == Now Sourced and Sorted == *[[Carpenter-195|William Carpenter]] of Marden, Wiltshire *[[Unknown-677977|Elizabeth Unknown]] of Marden, wife of the above *[[Stockeham-1|Isabella Stockeham]] of Marden *[[Carpenter-152|Robert Carpenter]] of Upton Scudamore, Wiltshire *[[Unknown-398294|Elizabeth Unknown]] of Upton Scudamore *[[Carpenter-1383|William Carpenter]] of Upton Scudamore *[[Carpenter-103|Elizabeth Carpenter]] of Upton Scudamore *[[Unknown-398294|Elizabeth Carpenter]] of Upton Scudamore *[[Carpenter-9436|Blanche Carpenter]] of Plymouth, Devon *[[Carpenter-20|Richard Carpenter DD]] rector of Shirwell *[[Trevelyan-59|Susanna Trevelyan]] wife of the above *all their children *[[Carpenter-196|William Carpenter]] of Charlton, Wiltshire *[[Unknown-5139|Maude Carpenter]] of Charlton, Wiltshire *[[Carpenter-153|Robert Carpenter]] of Charlton, Wiltshire *[[Carpenter-18823|Thomas Carpenter]] of Dilwyn, Herefordshire *[[Carpenter-1110|James Carpenter]] of Dilwyn *[[Carpenter-2244|James Carpenter]] of Dilwyn *[[Carpenter-117|James Carpenter]] of Dilwyn *[[Carpenter-193|William Carpenter]] of Dilwyn *[[Unknown-234759|Unknown Carpenter]] wife of James of Dilwyn *[[Carpenter-176|Stephen Carpenter]] of Boscombe, Wiltshire *[[Unknown-187999|Abigail Briant]] of Shalbourne, Wiltshire - waiting for a merge == Point of Truth == [[Carpenter-155|Robert Carpenter]] - this profile has reliable sources and seems to be a good candidate for sorting out some of the above tangle.

Dublin, Ireland Map

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Dublin, Ireland in relationship to Wales

Dublin Public Records fire 1922

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http://www.irish-genealogy-toolkit.com/irish-records-burned.html

DuBois Family Footlocker Image Cabinet

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==Keys to the Cabinet== This holding profile contains historical digital images of our branch of the DuBois family. ===New to WikiTree?=== Please see these helpful links: *The introduction page on [[How_to_use_WikiTree|How to Use WikiTree]] *G2G Questions tagged [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/HOW_TO_WIKITREE How to WikiTree]

Dubreuil Name Study Info

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Duce and Raven

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'''Free-space for Duce and Raven documentation/ images'''

Duck Creek, Tennessee

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This page stores reference materials for the communities within Hancock County,Tennessee. * Duck Creek * Luther * Sneedville * War Creek * Stoney Fork *Chesnut Ridge ===Photographs=== ==Resources== HCHS Vol 1 contributior to ''Hancock County Tennessee and Its People: Vol I''' (Walsworth Publishing, Marceline, Missouri, 1989). HCHS Vol 1 contributior to ''Hancock County Tennessee and Its People: Vol II''' (Walsworth Publishing, Marceline, Missouri, 2003). HCHS Vol 1 contributior to ''Hancock County Tennessee and Its People: Vol III''' (Walsworth Publishing, Marceline, Missouri, 2003). Greene Greene, Alton Lee, ''Greene Family Tree of Jeremiah and Anne Hartley Greene: 1700-1970,''' (Claude Greene, publisher, Pineville, Louisiana, 1970). Odom, Henry Cloud, ''The Trent Family Tree - Descendants of William D. Trent,''' (Thelma Cloud Odom, publisher, Morristown, Tennessee). p.241. Price Price, Betty. J. ''The River Seals and Seal - Descendants of William Seale Sr. '' (Betty Jean Seal Price, publisher, Bean Station, Tennessee, 19).

Duck Trap, Hancock, Massachusetts (now Maine), USA

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1790 Census for Duck Trap, Hancock, Massachusetts (now Maine), USA * "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-93FX?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-3YM%3A1584070931%2C1584070973%2C1584070991 : 14 May 2015), Maine > Hancock > Ducktrap > image 1 of 2; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | FName || LName || M>15 || M<16 || F ||page |- | Thomas || Burkmar || 4 || 3 || 2 || 103 |- | Samuel || Presscott || 3 || 1 || 3 || 103 |- | David || Adams || 2 || 0 || 0 || 103 |- | David || Miller || 1 || 1 || 3 || 103 |- | Reuben || Knowlton || 3 || 1 || 3 || 103 |- | William || Knowlton || 1 || 1 || 5 || 103 |- | James || Pinkham || 1 || 2 || 4 || 103 |- | Jonathan || Clark || 2 || 3 || 3 || 103 |- | John || Baty || 1 || 3 || 4 || 103 |- | Jacob || Ring || 1 || 1 || 3 || 103 |- | James || Gibson || 1 || 3 || 3 || 104 |- | Adam || Highser || 1 || 1 || 1 || 104 |- | John || Welsh || 1 || 3 || 1 || 104 |- | Mark || Welsh || 1 || 2 || 2 || 104 |- | Adam || Patterson || 1 || 4 || 2 || 104 |- | John || Harvey || 1 || 0 || 2 || 104 |- | John || McDermot || 1 || 0 || 1 || 104 |- | Zachariah || Lawrence || 2 || 1 || 3 || 104 |- | Angus || McIntyre || 1 || 0 || 1 || 104 |- | Edward || Carter || 2 || 3 || 2 || 104 |- | Joseph || Richards || 3 || 5 || 3 || 104 |- | Allen || Calef || 1 || 3 || 4 || 104 |- | John || Smith || 1 || 1 || 2 || 104 |- | Josiah || Harding || 1 || 1 || 1 || 104 |- | John || Pomeroy || 1 || 0 || 2 || 104 |- | Benjamin || Smith || 2 || 3 || 4 || 104 |- | James || Gatchell || 1 || 3 || 3 || 104 |- | Micajah || Drinkwater || 3 || 3 || 4 || 104 |- | Zenas || Drinkwater || 1 || 0 || 1 || 104 |- | Joshua || Thomas || 1 || 4 || 1 || 104 |- | Thomas || Knights || 2 || 3 || 4 || 104 |- | Joshua || Adams || 1 || 1 || 1 || 104 |- | John || Wade || 1 || 2 || 3 || 104 |- | John || Clark || 1 || 0 || 2 || 104 |- | Lewis || Pitcher || 2 || 0 || 1 || 104 |- | George || Ulmer || 3 || 0 || 4 || 104 |- | Joseph || Collamore || 1 || 0 || 0 || 104 |- | James || Gammon || 1 || 0 || 0 || 104 |- | Daniel || Clary || 1 || 0 || 0 || 104 |- | Phillip || Ulmer || 1 || 2 || 4 || 104 |- | Lemuel || Studley || 1 || 0 || 0 || 105 |- | John || Studley || 1 || 1 || 1 || 105 |- | Daniel || Dickrow || 1 || 1 || 1 || 105 |- | Zepheniah || Dickrow || 2 || 0 || 1 || 105 |- | Lemuel || Thayer Jr || 1 || 1 || 6 || 105 |- | Lemuel || Thayer || 1 || 0 || 2 || 105 |- | Samuel || Turner || 1 || 2 || 2 || 105 |- | David || Gay || 3 || 3 || 4 || 105 |- | Martin || Brooks || 2 || 3 || 3 || 105 |- | Peleg || Dickrow || 1 || 0 || 0 || 105 |- | Ralph || Harley || 1 || 1 || 1 || 105 |- | Moses || Dunbar || 2 || 1 || 4 || 105 |- | Totals || 178 || 78 || 89 || 118 || 105 |- |}

Duckett pedigrees

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'''Senior line: Duckett ''or Ducket'' of Grayrigg, Westmorland''' ::[[image:Duckett-41.jpg|thumb|Ducket of Grayrigg, Westmorland, (Vis. of Cumbs. & Westm, 1666).]] '''Cadet branches of Duckett of Grayrigg:''' :: [[image:Duckett-38.png|thumb|Duckett of Wilts.]] :: [[image:Duckett-313.png|thumb|Duckett of London]] '''See Also...''' * Duckett, G.F. (1869). Duchetiana. London: J. Russell Smith. [https://archive.org/details/duchetianaorhist01duck/page/n4/mode/1up Google Books].

Duckhouse Name Study Info

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Duckworth Surname

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Background on the Surname Duckworth The Saxon Chronichle, compiled by monks in the 10th Century, now reposes in the British Museum. It is History of the Saxon Settlement in England. History researchers have examined reproductions of such manuscripts as the Domesday Book, (1086), the Ragman Rolls (1291-1296), the Curia Regis Rolls, The pe Rolls, the Hearth Rolls, Parish Registers,Baptismal, Tax Records. They found the first record of the name Duckworth in Cambridgeshire where they had been seated from early times. Throughout the Centuries the name DUCKWORTH, occurred in many Records, Manuscripts and Documents, but not always with the exact spelling. From time to time the Surname was spelt DUCKWORTH, DYKEWARD, DUCKWARD, DUCKWORT, DUCKWART, DICKWORTH, DICKWARD, DICKWORD, DICKWORT, and these variations in spelling frequently occurred, even bewtween Father and Son. Scribes and Church Officials frequently spelt the names "Phonetically". As a result the same person would be recorded differently on Birth, Baptismal, Marriage and Death Certificates. The Saxon race gave birth to many English surnames not the least of which was the surname DUCKWORTH. The Saxons, invited into England by the ancient Britons of the 4th Century, were fair skinned people, their home was in the Rhine Valley in Germany. They were led by two brothers, General/Commanders Hengist and Horsa. The Saxons settled in the County of Kent, in Southern England. During the next four hundred years they forced the Ancient Britons back into Wales and Cornwall in the West, and Cumberland to the North. The Angles occupied the Eastern Coast, the South Folk in Suffolk, North Folk in Norfolk. Under Saxon rule England prospered under a series of High Kings, the last was Harold. In 1066, the Norman invasion from France occurred and their victory at the Battle of Hastins. In 1070, Duke William took an Army of 40,000 North and wasted the Northern Counties, forcing many rebellious Norman Nobles and Saxons to flee over the border into Scotland. The Saxons who remained in the south were not treated well under hostile Norman rule, and many also moved Northward. Nevertheless, this notable English family name, DUCKWORTH, emerged as an influential name in the county of Cambridge. The surname DUCKWORTH comes from the occupation "Dykeward" who was a man appointedon the East coast to watch the embankments. In pre-Henry VIII times the name was spelled DYKEWARD and over the years changed to the contemporary name DUCKWORTH. From the eastern counties of England, the name travelled to the Southwest Counties of Topsam in Devonshire and Somerset. It also travelled to the Northern County of Lancashire where in 1310 Henry DUCKWORTH held the estates of Osbaldtwistle and Duckworth, in the parish of Whalley. By 1379 Henricus DUCKWORTH had inherited the Family Estates continuing traditions of a long line of DUCKWORTHS in this Northern community. In the South theBaronet of Topsham had established Estates and Manors in Devonshire. In Barwen in Somerset, another branch acquired Estates. In nearby Hamshire, the DUCKWORTHS were included in a census of large landowners in the middle ages. Some time later the commercial Center at that time, the city of Manchester. Those DUCKWORTHS who stayed in England continued to flourish, especially in the South. Notable amongst the family at this time was DUCKWORTH of Cambridgeshire. During the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries England was ravaged by Plaques, Famine and Religious conflict. Protestantism, the newly found political fervor of Cromwellianism and Democratic Government, and the remnants of the Roman Church rejected all non believers. The changing rule caused Burnings, Hangings and Banishments of all Sects and Creeds. Many families were freely "encouraged" to migrate to Ireland, or to the "Colonies". Some were rewarded with Grants of Land, others were Banished. The families who migrated to Ireland became known as the 'Adventures for Land' in Ireland. Protestant settlers "undertook" to keep their faith, being Granted Lands previously owned by the Catholic Irish. There is no record of this distiquished family migrating to Ireland, but that does not preclude the possibility of individual migration. The New World offered better opportunities and some migrated voluntarily. Some left Irelanf disillusioned with promises unfulfilled, but many left directly from their home territories. Some also movedto the European Continent. Members of the family name DUCKWORTH sailed aboard the huge Armada of three masted ships known as the "Wwhite Sails" which sailed the stormy Atlantic. These overcrowded ships such as the Hector, the Dove, and the Rambler were pestilence ridden, sometimes 30% to 40% off the passenger list never reached their destination. Amongst the first settlers in North America which could be considered a Kinsman of the surname DUCKWORTH, or a variable spelling of the family name was J. DUCKWORTH who settled in New Orleans in 1823;J. DUCKWORTH settled in New York in 1823; H. DUCKWORTH settled in San Francisco in 1852. From the port of entry settlers made their way West, joining the wagon trains to the prairies or the West Coast. During the War of Independence, many Loyalists made their way North to Canada about 1790, and became known as the "United Empire Loyalists". Contemporary Notables of the surname, DUCKWORTH, included many distinguished contributers, John Clifford Duckworth and English Scientist; and Major Sir Richard Duckworth, a descendant of the Hampshire Duckworths. :: THE MOST ANCIENT GRANT OF A COAT OF ARMS AND CREST FOUND WAS: :: COAT OF ARMS: On a Silver background, a Black Cross with a Gold Cross surmounted, and at the top Two Dragon's Heads, surrounded by Four Aroowheads. :: CREST: A Dragon's Head surrounded by four Arrowheads. The origin of the surname, according to Elsdon C. Smith's Dictionary of American Family Names (New York 1956), is: DUCKWORTH (ENG) One who came from Duckworth (Ducca's homestead) in Lancashire, a county in Northwest England. FIRST ACCOUNT: This notable English family name, Duckworth, emerged as an influential name in the county of Cambridge. The surname Duckworth comes from the occupation "dykeward", who was a man appointed on the East coast to watch embankments. In pre-Henry VIII times, the name was spelled Dykeward and over the years changed to the contemporary name "Duckworth." From the eastern counties of England,the name was found in the southwest counties of topsan in Devonshire and Somerset. The name was also found in the northern county of Lancashire, where in 1310 Henry Duckworth held the estates of Oswaltwistle and Duckworth, in the parish of Whalley. By 1379 Henricus Duckworth had inherited the family estates continuing the tradition of a long line of Duckworths in this northern community. In the south, the Baronet of Topsham had established estates and manors in Devonshire. In Barwen in Somerset, another branch of Duckworths acquired estates. In nearby Hampshire, the Duckworths were included in a census of large landowners in the middle ages. Some time later, the family moved to London and followed business pursuits. At this same time in Lancashire, Duckworths moved into the commercial center at that time, the city of Manchester. Those Duckworths who stayed in England continued to flourish, especially in the south. Notable among the family at this time was Duckworth of Cambridgeshire. SECOND ACCOUNT: The name of DUCKWORTH is derived from the residence of its first bearers at Duckworth, an estate at Oswaltwistle, in the Parish of Whalley, Lancashire, England. The literal meaning of the name is "Docca's Estate," Docca being an ancient Anglo-Saxon personal name of uncertain origan. In ancient English and early American records the name appears in the various spelling of Ducworth, Dukeworth, Dokeworth, Dokworth, Duckeworth, Duckworth, and others. Later branches of the family moved from Lancashire into the British counties of York, Surrey, and London. These lines in some cases were of less gentry in Great Britain. The earliest definate records of the name in England are those of Henricus or Henry of Duckworth, who was living in Yorkshire about the year 1379, and Johannes or John Duckworth who was living in Yorkshire at about the same time, or soon thereafter. Both of these accounts of the Duckworth family name are similar and these accounts mention the Duckworth estate in Oswaldtwistle. Duckworth Hall is one of Oswaldtwistle's homesteads and has recorded evidence of its existence for about 800 years, which carries us back to the Norman Lords of Oswaldtwistle. It has an added glamor and romance by reason of its association with one of the most noble orders of chivalry, which played a prominent part in the great crusades: The Knights Hospitallers. Duckworth was once considered a seperate vill(village), and its name denotes Saxon origin. It emerges from the midst of antiquity in the days of the Normans, when we find that Robert, son of Adam de Chedle, released to Richard de Radcliffe all his right in an oxgang (measure) of land in the vill of Duckworth. The Duckworth lands were in part the property of the Knights Hospitallers and were in part the property of the Lords of Oswaldtwistle. The Radcliffes family was one of the lords of Oswaldtwistle. The estate of Duckworth is named in records of the Hospitallers lands as early as 1292. From that date to the 16th century the Hospitallers' share of the land is often referred to in records, but how it became the property of the Duckworth family is unknown. During the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, England was ravaged by plagues, famine, and religious conflict. Protestantism, the newly found political favor of Cornwellianism and democratic government, and the remnants of Roman Catholic Church rejected all non-believers. This changing rule caused burnings, hangings, and banishments of all sects and creeds. Many families were freely "encouraged"to migrate to Ireland, or to the "colonies." Some were rewarded with grants of lands; others were banished. There is considerable evidence that the Duckworths were established in the New World at a very early period. The first Duckworth mentioned in the records was Charles Duckworth, who served as a soldierin King Phillip's War in 1676, but there is no record of the immediate family or descendants of this immigrant to New England. By 1800 the Duckworth name is found in many different states and territories. Many of these settlers made their way west, joining wagon trains to the prairies or to the west coast. * Compiler • Peggy Hahn

Duczer

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Achord-8|Patricia Achord]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14104614 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Duczer and Orosz g/parents from Hungary

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Achord-8|Patricia Achord]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14104614 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dudley Leavitt

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www.http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leavitt-602 Dudley Leavitt, Sr. was born on August 31, 1830 in Stanstead, Quebec, Canada. He was an early patriarch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a Mormon pioneer and an early settler in southern Utah. He crossed the Great Plains on the Mormon trail as a young man. He was a member of the ''1850 Milo Andrus Company'', which left the outfitting post at Kanesville, Iowa (present day Council Bluffs) on the 3rd of June and arrived in Salt Lake Valley on August 30, 1850. He is credited as one of the founders of settlements in Washington County, Utah. While he is cited in Jon Krakauer's bestseller, ''Under the Banner of Heaven'' as a participant in the ''Mountain Meadows Massacre of 1857'', Leavitt is said to have never discussed the massacre, except to have remarked later in life, "I thank God that these old hands have never been stained by human blood." Leavitt's granddaughter Juanita Brooks later investigated the Massacre, writing the seminal ''The Mountain Meadows Massacre''. On the role of her grandfather, Brooks seemed ambivalent. "We can only wonder as to Dudley's relation to the Massacre," Brooks wrote of him. Juanita Brooks also devoted a book to her ancestor entitled ''On the Ragged Edge: The Life and Times of Dudley Leavitt''. Later in his life, the pioneer Dudley Leavitt became pivotal in dealing with the Indian tribes of Southern Utah on behalf of the Mormon settlers. Leavitt was credited by Brooks for having intervened with the Indians in southern Utah, preventing an attack on non-Mormon settlers. Leavitt married several wives, and spent a decade hiding from federal officers seeking to apprehend Polygamists. Although born in Canada, Leavitt came from a long line of early New Englanders. Leavitt was named for his ancestor Thomas Dudley, the founder of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and second colonial governor of Massachusetts. His ancestor John Leavitt, an early Massachusetts Puritan, was deacon of Old Ship Church in Hingham, Massachusetts, when it was built in the 17th century. Dudley Leavitt died on October 15, 1908 in Bunkerville, Nevada, near Mesquite, in 1908. Although polygamy had been outlawed, Leavitt never abandoned his several families, according to historians.

Dudley Leavitt's

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A list of all his wives and children. Spouse #1: [[Huntsman-68 | Mary (Huntsman) Pulsiphu Leavitt]] got married on August 3, 1853. They had a total of (12) children. Children: Hannah Louisa Terry; Dudley Leavitt, Jr.; Orin David Leavitt; Orson Welcome Leavitt; Alonzo Thomas Leavitt; Joseph Henry Leavitt; Franklin Samuel Leavitt; George Edward Leavitt; Aaron Huntsman Leavitt; Mary Jane Leavitt; Mabel Lillian Leavitt and Daniel Lemuel Leavitt. ---- Spouse #2: [[Huntsman-69 | Mariah (Huntsman) Leavitt]] got married on August 12, 1855 and had 12 children. Children: Sarah Mariah Leavitt; Orilla Leavitt; Elsie Leavitt; Hyrum Ralston Leavitt; James William Leavitt; John Willard Leavitt; Charles Albert Leavitt; Hubert Arthur Leavitt; Medora Leavitt; Nora Leavitt; Jeremiah Leavitt and Ira Dudley Leavitt. ---- Spouse #3: [[Riding-72 | Thirza Helen (Riding) Leavitt]] got married on August 13, 1860 and had 10 children. Children: Alfred Weare Leavitt; Thirza Helen Leavitt; Mary Elenor Leavitt; Christopher Lister Leavitt; Dudley Henry Leavitt; Betsy Leavitt; Emma Lorena Leavitt; Theresa Leavitt; Alma Clinton Leavitt and Knewell Taylor Leavitt. ---- Spouse #4: [[Smith-61379 | Jeanett (Smith) Leavitt]] got married on May 10, 1860 and had 11 children. Children: Anna Maria Leavitt Sprague; Calvin Smith Leavitt; Adelbert Leavitt; Sarah Jane Leavitt; Helaman Leavitt; Clarence Dudley Leavitt; Marinda Leavitt; Benjamin Heber Leavitt; Oliver Leavitt; Deborah Leavitt and Rozana Leavitt. ---- Spouse #5: [[Hughes-5199 | Martha Ann (Hughes) Pulsipher / Leavitt]] got married on November 30, 1872 and had 8 children. Children: Martha Ann Barnum; Mary Elizabeth Pulsipher; Zera Pulsipher, Jr.; Sarah Jane Pulsipher; Andrew Milton Pulsipher; Lydia Leavitt; Minerva Esther Leavitt and Dudley Charles Leavitt. Go back to Page 1 of Dudley Leavitt, Sr., click: * http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leavitt-602

Dudley Port

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Hopkins Street: https://www.streetlist.co.uk/dy/dy4/dy4-7/hopkins-street#top == Reference == 1790: http://www.historywebsite.co.uk/articles/Tipton/ironworks.htm 1850: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudley_Port_railway_station 1870 - 72: https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/26642 1922 Ammunition Explosion https://www.blackcountrymuse.com/apps/forums/posts/search?topic_id=4706648&query=dudley+port https://www.thefreelibrary.com/MEMORIAL+TO+VICTIMS+OF+FACTORY+EXPLOSION.-a0226023439 2017: Dudley Port , Part of the Black Country Garden City, Supplementary Planning Document https:/www.sandwell.gov.uk/download/downloads/id/25253/dudley_port_spd_draft.pdf 2020: https://www.inyourarea.co.uk/areas-we- cover/England/West%20Midlands/Dudley%20Port == Known residents/events == 1861 April 7, census [[Harris-33096|Benjamin Harris]] living with wife [[Yarnall-299|Maria]] and children,[[Harris-33121|John]] (aged 17), [[Harris-33114|Elizabeth]] (15) [[Harris-33069|Joseph]] (6) and [[Harris-33558|Rebecca]] (6) , Keeling Street "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7DG-FLR : 13 December 2017), Benjamin Hanes, Tipton, Staffordshire, England; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.. 1864 October quarter, death, [[Yarnall-299|Maria (Yarnall) Harris]] 182 Keeling Street West Bromwich : Christ Church : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818ce65e93790de6a167a4d : viewed 5 Apr 2020) burial Maria Harris 23 Oct 1864 . 1868 Birth place of [[Jackson-36589|Frederick Jackson]] ''1871 April 2 census, living with parents and sister [[Jackson-39402|Mary Maria (Jackson) Gregory]], Bilston Staffordshire.'' * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5TL-XJ3 : 28 September 2019), Frederick Jackson in entry for John Jackson, 1871. 1871 April 2, census [[Harris-33121|John Harris]] and [[Dunn-12518|Hannah Dunn ]], together with three year old daughter [[Harris-33593|Elizabeth]] and son [[Harris-33594 |Benjamin]] aged one, 21 Hopkins Street England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RN-424 : 10 December 2017), John Harris, 1871.. 1875, birth [[Harris-33725|Mary Jane Harris]] daughter of [[Harris-33121|John]] and [[Dunn-12518|Hannah Dunn]]. 1876 December 14, birth [[Harris-33765|Emma Harris]] daughter of [[Harris-33121|John Harris]] and [[Dunn-12518|Hannah Dunn]]. From baptism record birth certificate not viewed as at 14 December 2018. * "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1V7-MW5 : 11 February 2018, Emma Harris, 14 Dec 1876); citing v 92 p 45, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 378,786. . 1881 April 3, census [[Harris-33121|John Harris]] and [[Dunn-12518|Hannah Dunn]] sons [[Harris-33594 |Benjamin]] (11) and [[Harris-33595| Jonah]] (8), daughters [[Harris-33725|Mary Jane]] (6), [[Harris-33765|Emma]] (4) and [[Harris-33596|Ellen]] (2), 191 Dudley Port. Part 1: "England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27F-XF3W : 13 December 2017), John Harris, Tipton, Staffordshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 28, Piece/Folio 2865/71, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,817. Part2: "England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27F-XFN2 : 13 December 2017), Mary J Harris, Tipton, Staffordshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 29, Piece/Folio 2865/72, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,817. Note: The anomaly of split family census records, has been noted to frequently occur when original census documents extend across more than one page. 1901 March 31, census [[Harris-33593|Elizabeth (Harris) Groom]] living with her husband [[Groom-824|William]] and children [[Groom-827|Hannah]], [[Groom-826|Samuel]] and [[Groom-828|Emma]] "England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS76-RVF : 8 April 2016), Elizabeth Groom in household of William Groom, Tipton, Staffordshire, England; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Tipton subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. == Sources ==

Duett’s who we are and our Kentucky Ancestors

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=== Biography === This space will be used to document my Kentucky and Missouri ancestors that have or had relationships with Smallwood Duett also recorded as Smalwood Dewitt. Smallwood was born in Estill, Kentucky, about 1832. He is found in the census at age 16 in Clark, Kentucky with the Thomas Fielder or Fielding Thomas. [I believe the two names caused confusion in who was his father because his wife maiden name of Feland] His family is found living Fayette Missouri around 1856 with the birth of son Walter Scott Duett. And then he is found in Miiford, Barton county, Missouri where his family lived next to the Earp family of Barton county Missouri. My grandfather told stories about how his ancestors ran with outlaws, and now the Y DNA has shown connections to Jesse James, one of the stories told was how his ancestors also ran bootleg during prohibition by using movie tins to hide the alcohol. Later I found is wife living just blocks away from the Disney family. Smallwood’s wife later was living in Kansas City in the neighborhood of the Disney family. === Time Line === *'''2 February 1809'''
Violet Gest marriage to Fielden Thomas @ Loudoun Virginia 2 February 1809 *"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XR87-8BC : 1 July 2020), Violet Gest in entry for Fielden Thomas, 1809. *'''21 July 1812'''
Eliza Gist marriage to Francis Preston Blair 21 July 1812 *"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q28D-N5FQ : 22 July 2021), Francis Preston Blair and Eliza Gist, 21 Jul 1812; citing Marriage, Franklin, Kentucky, United States, various county clerks and county courts, Kentucky; FHL microfilm 266,193. *'''1832'''
*Smallwood Duett born Estill Kentucky. *'''2 February 1858''' *Birth of son Walter Scott Duett @ Fayett Howard Missouri. "United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHZ7-9WK : Thu Oct 05 12:06:12 UTC 2023), Entry for Smallwood Dewitt and Frances Dewitt, 1860. *'''7 February 1865''' Birth of son Edward K S Duett died26 January 1884 Milford Barton Missouri * I just found Edward Duett's memorial on the Find a Grave app. Actually I’m and I and my father went on the hunt and we found him and is father, I paid to have his father’s stone erected back to normal it was also laying flat on the ground. *1870 Lamar Barton Missouri, Johneathan or Jonathan Earp, ( I believe his farm land was adjacent to Smallwood Duett land which was at Milford, Barton, Missouri.) *https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/13117750?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2264474d44586d59756e4f43575a667931767763677a694d7456355158463730573234733570336f574264513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d *'''17 April 1884'''
Smallwood Duett dies Milford, Barton County, Missouri. *'''19 April 1884''''
Smallwood Duett buried at Howell Cemetery, Milford Township, Barton, Missouri. *'''Y DNA lines that match''' *'''Suggested Y connections from Family Tree YDNA''' * https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-M269/tree === Sources === *1840 Census Clark County Fielder Thomas *United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DHTS-33W?cc=1401638&wc=95R9-2NT%3A1031325101%2C1031357901%2C1031357902 : 9 April 2016), Kentucky > Clark > Clark county, part of > image 46 of 190; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).

Dufei

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Duff Family Bible

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Unknown date or publisher. This bible was bought for Mary Ellen Duff by her mother in 1893. Anna Bell Duff continued using it. Leona Wade Boyd held the book in her care until it was passed down to myself [[Wade-11697|J. A. Wade Becker]] This book has the birth, marriage, and death dates or various Duff family members of Guernsey County, Ohio, from 1847 (backdated to include Mary Ellen and her husband Barzillai Duff and her children), to 1950 with the death of George Duff.

Duff St. John's, Newfoundland

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lucas-5503|Heather Lucas]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15807812 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dugdale Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dugdale-70|Sandy Hessel]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trying to prove or disprove my Granny's claim that she was related to Robert the Bruce. * Searching for more information about my grandfathers work in Woolworths * Just adding more information and stories to my tree. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6432807 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Duggleby Name Study Info

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Duhadaway from Kent County Delaware United States

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Duhadaway The goal of this project is to ... discover first Duhadaway that came from France. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Robbins-7788|William Robbins]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * building Duhadaway tree with sources * searching immagation *add distance cousins Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26604805 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Duke, Thomas : Duke-1965 : Civil War, Confederate Military Papers

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Duke, Thomas : Civil War, Confederate Military Papers His profile is at: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duke-1965

Duke Family

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:'''Notes on the Stephen Duke Family of Lancaster and Kershaw Districts, SC''' :Tony L. Cox : http://home.att.net/~xcc2all/stephendukefamily.htm :URL failed 04/19/11 :JDS([[Sneed-20]]) :This document is copyright © 1999 by Tony L. Cox. All rights reserved. :: (It was last changed on December 13, 1999) : CAVEAT: The content herein is a temporal blend of fact and current personal opinion that may not represent the total truth. This note is subject to, and will, change without notice. It is not genealogical data and should not be treated as such. The note is intended to convey and to document a direction of research that the reader may find fruitful. Please email comments or questions to us. :On April 2, 1796, Stephen Duke separated from his wife, Mary. In the separation agreement Mary received three hundred and twenty-seven acres of land, the children, three cows with calves, two weaned calves, all the hogs, and all other movable property. She also became the custodian for some blacksmith tools to be given to Stephen's son Joel when he became of age. The land she received in the agreement was in two tracts. One of the tracts, one hundred and twenty-seven acres, was half of the two hundred and fifty she inherited from her father. We believe the blacksmith tools also came from her father, Thomas Geotche. :Mary was a widow when she married Stephen. The surname of her earlier husband was McKee. He apparently died prior to December 26, 1786, the date Mary's father, Thomas Gougher/Goutcher/Geotche, signed his Last Will and Testament. Thomas, a blacksmith, bequeathed to his beloved daughter, Mary McKee, a widow, two hundred and fifty acres of land on Beaver Creek, smith and plantation tools, and the possessions that remained after giving his other children and grandchildren one shilling each. The two hundred and fifty acres apparently consisted of two hundred acres of land granted to Thomas Geotche and half of a one hundred acre grant to James Williams. There may have been a problem with the deed for the fifty acres, because on February 3, 1787, Mary McKee did a lease and release on fifty acres of land with Robert Williams. A token amount of money was exchanged; we believe the L&R was done by the son of James Williams to give Mary clear title to the fifty acres. :On July 18, 1787, Mary McKee testified she was a non-signing witness to an August 1770 deed conveyance between her brother Thomas Goutcher, Junior, and their sister, Martha Bell. Her known siblings were Thomas Goutcher, Junior, Jean Roach, Elizabeth Sims, Agness Kennedy, and Martha Bell, a widow at the time of the will. Elizabeth Sims was deceased before the will was signed. Thomas Goutcher, Junior is not mentioned in the will; it is likely he died prior to the signing. The husband of Agness may have been Felix Kennedy. Thomas Roach and John Bell are contenders for the husbands of Jean and Martha. :The will mentions the children of two daughters, Jean Roach and Elizabeth Sims. If Mary had children at that time, they surely would have been mentioned in the will. Also, the separation agreement implies that Mary had no children other than those of Steven's when he gives his land to "Mary Duke my wife and the heirs of her body begotton at this time." :Stephen Duke and Mary (Geotche) McKee married after July 18, 1787. Stephen Duke is listed on the 1790 United States Census for Lancaster District, South Carolina. The listing indicates there were 4 males under the age of sixteen and two females. We should remark this is too many children for the length of time Stephen and Mary were married. We have no explanation for this. :The signature on the will of Mary's father is clearly Thomas Geotche. Within the will he is named as Thomas Gougher. It is likely he didn't write the will, only signed it. In the 1787 testimony, Mary names herself and her siblings Goutcher. Mary was unable to sign her name to the testimony. She signed with her mark. We believe the surname is likely Geotche, pronounced as Goutcher. : Other references to Stephen and Mary Duke: :: * Deed Conveyance, Stephen Duke to Thomas Thomas, July 1802

Duke Family Bible

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http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/clarke/bibles/wduke.txt This file was contributed and copyrighted by: Michael A. Morgan January 1999 I would like to submit the family Bible record which belong to my gg-grandfather which lived in the Clark County to the Alabama Archives Bible Record. William M. Duke was the son of Hardyman Duke who was married to Sally Jordan. They lived in Clark County in the early 1800's Thank You, Michael A. Morgan

Duke Name Study Info

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Duke of Atholl

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===Duke of Atholl=== The title Duke of Atholl (sometimes alternatively Duke of Athole) is a title in the Peerage of Scotland held by the head of Clan Murray. It was bestowed upon John Murray, 2nd Marquess of Atholl by Queen Anne in 1703. The following subsidiary titles are currently attached to the dukedom: *Lord Murray of Tullibardine (1604), *Lord Murray, Gask and Balquhidder (1628), *Lord Murray, Balvany and Gask (1676), *Lord Murray, Balvenie and Gask, in the County of Perth (1703), *Viscount of Balquhidder (1676), *Viscount of Balquhidder, Glenalmond and Glenlyon, in the County of Perth (1703), *Earl of Atholl (1629), *Earl of Tullibardine (1628), *Earl of Tullibardine (1676), *Earl of Strathtay and Strathardle, in the County of Perth (1703), *Marquess of Atholl (1676) and *Marquess of Tullibardine, in the County of Perth (1703). The following titles were also held on occasion: *Baron Strange (Peerage of England 1628) between 1736 and 1764 and 1805 and 1957 *Baron Murray, of Stanley in the County of Gloucester, and Earl Strange (Peerage of Great Britain 1786) between 1786 and 1957 *Baron Glenlyon, of Glenlyon in the County of Perth (Peerage of the United Kingdom 1821) between 1846 and 1957 *Baron Percy (Peerage of Great Britain 1722) between 1865 and 1957 Between 1786 and 1957 the Dukes of Atholl sat in the House of Lords as Earl Strange. The Duke's eldest son and heir apparent uses the courtesy title Marquess of Tullibardine. The heir apparent to Lord Tullibardine uses the courtesy title Earl of Strathtay and Strathardle (usually shortened to Earl of Strathtay). Lord Strathtay's heir apparent uses the courtesy title Viscount Balquhidder. The Dukes of Atholl's traditional residence is Blair Castle, though the family also owned several other residences and castles in the past, including Huntingtower Castle, Balvenie Castle, Tullibardine Castle and Dunkeld House. The Duke also commands the only legal private army in Europe, the Atholl Highlanders, whose headquarters are at Blair Castle. ===Dukes of Atholl (1703)=== *[[Murray-790|John Murray]], 1st Duke of Atholl (1660–1724) *[[Murray-3802| James Murray]], 2nd Duke of Atholl (1690–1764) *[[Murray-3807| John Murray]], 3rd Duke of Atholl (1729–1774) *[[Murray-561| John Murray]], 4th Duke of Atholl (1755–1830) *[[Murray-8845| John Murray]], 5th Duke of Atholl (1778–1846) *[[Murray-10439| George Augustus Frederick John Murray]], 6th Duke of Atholl (1814–1864) *[[Murray-10440| John James Hugh Henry Stewart-Murray]], 7th Duke of Atholl (1840–1917) *[[Stewart-Murray-1| John George Stewart-Murray]], 8th Duke of Atholl (1871–1942) *[[Stewart-Murray-2| James Stewart-Murray]], 9th Duke of Atholl (1879–1957) *'''George Iain Murray''', 10th Duke of Atholl (1931–1996) *'''John Murray''', 11th Duke of Atholl (1929–2012) *'''Bruce George Ronald Murray''', 12th Duke of Atholl (b. 1960) The heir apparent is the present holder's elder son, Michael Bruce John Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine (b. 1985).

Duke of York (ship)

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Nothing is known about this ship yet. There was at least 1 sailing from Yorkshire to Nova Scotia in 1772. That sailing started about 16 March 1772 in Liverpool, England and took 62 passengers to Cumberland, Nova Scotia in 46 days.

Dukes County, Massachusetts

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This page is a work-in-progress. [[Keniston-36|Keniston-36]] 20:02, 9 February 2017 (EST) ==Welcome to the Dukes County, Massachusetts Project== ===Maps and Boundaries=== ===Communities=== ====Cities==== ====Towns==== ===History=== ===Landmarks=== ===Notables=== ===Records and Resources=== *[[Wikipedia:Dukes County, Massachusetts | Dukes County on Wikipedia]]

Dukes of Aquitaine

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==New Biography of Waifre== {{European Royals and Aristocrats}} THIS PROFILE IS IN THE MIDST OF REVIEW AND EDIT. IF THIS NOTE IS STILL HERE ON 15 JULY 2020 PLEASE CONTACT [[Day-1904|Jack Day]]. '''3RD DRAFT OF BIOGRAPHY''' '''Waifre''' was ruling Duke of Aquitaine from 744 to his death in 768. ==Name== His name in surviving texts shows many variations. Cawley refers to him as Waifar Cawley, Charles. ''Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website''. [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/AQUITAINE.htm#_ftnref30 Aquitaine: Entry for Waifar] Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] while the English version of Wikipedia calls him Waiofar. [[Wikipedia:Waiofar]] Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] In Du Mège's history, he is Waifre, Du Mège. ''Histoire Générale De Languedoc, Avec Des Notes Et Les Pièces Justificatives Composée Sur Les Auteurs Et Les Titres Originaux, Et Enrichie De Divers Monumens”, Par Dom Claude De Vic Et Dom Vaissete, Religieux Bénédictins De La Congrégation De Saint-Maur; Commentée Et Continuée Jusqu'en 1830, Et Augmentée D'un Grand Nombre De Chartes Et De Documens Inédits, Par M. Le Chev. Al. Du Mège. Tome Second. Toulouse, J.-B. Paya , Propriétaire-Éditeur , Hôtel Castellane. M DCCC Xl.'' [https://books.google.com/books?id=L_H5_ShBV8UC&pg=PA384-IA1&lpg=PA384-IA1&dq=Waifre+Adele+Gascoigne&source=bl&ots=rRbz-ZTgxJ&sig=ACfU3U12UFdx6K07Ed8kE-RUoYSN5Os6XQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjitaH236vqAhVUhHIEHbBuBKQQ6AEwBXoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=Waifre%20Adele%20Gascoigne&f=false Genealogie d'Eudes, Duc D'Aquitaine, Suivant La Charte D'Alaon.] Accessed 1 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] and other versions found inclide Gaifer, Gaifier, Gaïfier, Guaiferio, Guyver, Waifarius, Waifer, Waïfer, Waiffre, Waifre, Waifré, Waïfre, and Waifred. ==720 Birth and parentage== He was born in approximately 720 at an unknown place, the son of [[Aquitaine-246|Hunoald]], ruling Duke of Aquitaine, and a mother whose name is unknown. According to Du Mège, writing in 1840, he married his cousin Adèle, granddaughter of his uncle Hatton, ''Hatton laissa plusieurs enfans de Vandrade son épouse dont nous avons parlé ailleurs. L'aîné qui s'appelloit Loup, fut dans la suite duc de Gascogne, et donna en mariage à Waifre sa fille unique nommée Adèle'' but this is now generally discredited, as is the claim that they had a son named Loup. Cawley notes the reported marriage to Adela, daughter and heiress of [[De Gascogne-18|Loup]], Duke of Gascony, and a resulting son called Loup but adds that the sole source, an alleged charter dated 30 Jan 845, is probably spurious. ==744 Succeeding to duchy== In 744 his father retired to a monastery on the Île de Ré off the Atlantic coast, naming Waifre as next Duke.''Hunold abdiqua quelques jours après sa couronne ducale, se revêtit de l'habit monastique dans le monastère de l'isle de Ré sur la côte du pays d'Aunis, et laissa sa principauté d'Aquitaine à Waifre son fils'' p745 He was referred to in 749 as Duke of Aquitaine. Annales Metenses "Waifarium dux Aquitaniorum" Aquitaine at the time formed, with Gascony, the south-western part of present-day France, not very different from the modern region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nouvelle-Aquitaine To its north was the Frankish realm of Neustria under the control of the dynamic [[Pippinid-18|Pepin]], who had declared himself King in 751, and to its south-east was the Saracen province of Septimania, since 719 under the rule of the Umayyad Caliphs who had conquered Spain.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waiofar#/media/File:Francia_at_the_death_of_Pepin_of_Heristal,_714.jpg Most of the rest of Waifre's life was spent defending Aquitaine against these neighbours or seeking to expand it at their expense. Since the sources concentrate on his wars, less is known of the internal affairs of the duchy. ==748 Support for Pepin's brother Grifo== Just as his father had found, Aquitaine was in the sights of the ambitious Pepin, who Waifre soon fell out with over various issues. One was in 748 when he gave refuge to Pepin's estranged brother [[Pippinid-13|Grifo]] and then refused to release him to Pepin's emissaries.''Grippon ne fût pas encore satisfait de cet appanage, soit qu'il appréhendât que Pepin lui manquât de parole et le fist enfermer une seconde fois, il abandonna la Neustrie et alla chercher un azile en Aquitaine chez le duc Waifre qui le reçut fort volontiers. Pepin envoia l'année suivante (an 750) des ambassadeurs à ce duc pour le prier de lui remettre son frere; ce que celui-ci refusa de faire avec beaucoup de hauteur.'' Du Mège p752 ==751 Attack on Septimania== In 751, rather than confront Pepin directly, he decided to invade Septimania, hoping to conquer it at least in part and so deny it to both Saracens and Franks. He attacked the capital city of Narbonne, but his incursion alarmed several of the Visigothic magnates of Septimania, who transferred their allegiance to Pepin.''Il paroît que Waifre duc d'Aquitaine avoit des vues sur la Septimanie, et qu'il fit quel ques efforts vers le même-tems pour la soûmettre à sa domination. Cette province étoit d'autant plus à sa bienséance, qu'elle étoit limitrophe de ses états, et que par sa conquête il pouvoit esperer d'en fermer pour toûjours l'entrée aux Sarasins, aux courses desquels ils étoient fort exposez. Nous sçavons en effet que ce prince fit alors une excursion jusqu'à Narbonne où il fit le dégât; et il paroît d'ailleurs qu'il eut à combattre contre les Visigots, dont il tua un grand nombre dans une occasion; ce qui nous donne lieu de croire qu'il vouloit assujettir ces peuples et qu'ils s'opposerent à ses entreprises. Quoi qu'il en soit, Ansemond et les autres seigneurs de la Septimanie aimerent mieux vivre sous la dépendance de Pepin que sous celle de Waifre, et s'offrirent au premier'' Du Mège p752 ==753 Murder of Pepin's brother Grifo== In 753 Pepin's fugitive brother Grifo, who had planned to leave Aquitaine for sanctuary in Rome, was assassinated. Presumably this was done by agents or partisans of Pepin, and created another reason for conflict between Waifre and his neighbour.The beginning of open conflict between Waiofar and Pepin can be dated to 753, when the duke of Aquitaine granted asylum to Pepin's brother Grifo after the latter was forced to flee Francia because of his failed attempt at usurping the Duchy of Bavaria from its rightful lord. Pepin's immediate reaction is not recorded, but Grifo was subsequently assassinated while preparing to leave Aquitaine for Rome. A charter issued by Waifre in 756 or 757 ("in the month of September in the 12th year of lord Waifarius, prince") has survived, in which he grants an estate to a supporter. Holders of such lands would supply money and men in the event of war. A chronicler notes that he seized church lands to reward his followers. ==760 Pepin invades Aquitaine== On the pretext that he was defending the church from Waifre's exactions, in 760 Pepin invaded Aquitaine on two fronts. In an attack from the south-east, the cities of Rodez, Albi, and Toulouse fell to his forces. An assault from the noth-east took the provinces of Berry and Auvergne, ravaging much of the duchy. In the treaty which followed, Pepin kept permanent control of several fortresses in Auvergne, while Waifre gave hostages and undertook to respect ecclesiastical property. Peace did not hold, and in 762 Pepin invaded Aquitaine again. Advancing this time from the north, he took the provinces of Berry and Poitou, capturing the cities of Bourges, after a lengthy siege, Thouars, and Poitiers. Many prisoners were taken back to Neustria. There was also fighting around Narbonne in the south, in which the Aquitanians came off worse. In 763, Waifre offered to submit to Pepin, if he could receive back Bourges and other Aquitanian cities subject to paying tribute, but nothing came of it. Instead, Pepin raided deep into the Aquitanian provinces of Limousin and Quercy. By 765 Waifre had raised a large army, including many Gascons from south of the River Garonne, but by 766 most of his followers had abandoned him and he had been forced to abandon many cities: Poitiers, Limoges, Saintes, Périgueux and Angoulême. Pepin repeated his campaigns in Aquitaine each year, culminating in 768 when most of the duchy was under his control and he was determined to end the confrontation. ==768 End of the war== This final phase of the war was fought with increasing brutality, and the chroniclers record that Pepin burnt villas, despoiled vineyards and depopulated monasteries. He sent armed columns to comb the countryside and, it was reported, was able to bribe some of Waifre's retainers. It was they who, according to one account, murdered him somewhere in Périgord on 2 Jun 768, possibly in his bed.''Il avoit gagné quelques-uns des domestiques du même duc ou des gens de sa suite, qui promirent de s'en défaire. Ces malheureux trop exacts à s'acquitter de leurs promesses, l'assassinerent dans le Perigord la nuit du deuxiéme de Juin de l'an 768. et ce fut apparemment dans son lit''. Du Mège p768 Other accounts gave him a more honourable death in battle. Pepin's forces captured Waifre's mother, one of his two sisters, and his nieces, who he is reported to have spared.''Nous savons du moins qu'il usa de clémence envers la mere, la soeur et les niéces de Waifre qu'on prit et qu'on lui présenta en même-tems, qu'il se contenta de s'assûrer de leurs personnes, et qu'il ordonna de les traiter avec honneur''. Du Mège p768 Pepin only outlived Waifre by a few weeks, dying on 24 Sep 768.''Pépin, tombé malade à Saintes, décide de se rendre à Saint-Denis en passant d'abord par Poitiers puis par Tours. Arrivé à Saint-Denis, il convoque les grands du royaume et leur fait approuver un partage de celui-ci. Il meurt peu de temps après, le 24 septembre 768 à l'abbaye de Saint-Denis'' https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A9pin_le_Bref == Sources == '''Citations''' '''Bibliography''' Du Mège. “Histoire Générale De Languedoc, Avec Des Notes Et Les Pièces Justificatives Composée Sur Les Auteurs Et Les Titres Originaux, Et Enrichie De Divers Monumens”, Par Dom Claude De Vic Et Dom Vaissete, Religieux Bénédictins De La Congrégation De Saint-Maur; Commentée Et Continuée Jusqu'en 1830, Et Augmentée D'un Grand Nombre De Chartes Et De Documens Inédits, Par M. Le Chev. Al. Du Mège. Tome Second. Toulouse, J.-B. Paya , Propriétaire-Éditeur , Hôtel Castellane. M DCCC Xl. [https://books.google.com/books?id=L_H5_ShBV8UC&pg=PA384-IA1&lpg=PA384-IA1&dq=Waifre+Adele+Gascoigne&source=bl&ots=rRbz-ZTgxJ&sig=ACfU3U12UFdx6K07Ed8kE-RUoYSN5Os6XQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjitaH236vqAhVUhHIEHbBuBKQQ6AEwBXoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=Waifre%20Adele%20Gascoigne&f=false Genealogie d'Eudes, Duc D'Aquitaine, Suivant La Charte D'Alaon]. ==Acknowledgements== * Special thanks to [[Flower-1158|Stanley Flower]] for his translation of Du Mege's book and work on this biography. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VERSION 2 ===Name=== Cawley refers to him as Waifar Cawley, Charles. ''Medieval Lands: A Prosopography of Medieval European Noble and Royal Families, Online at Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Website''. [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/AQUITAINE.htm#_ftnref30 Aquitaine: Entry for Waifar] Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] while Wikipedia refers to him as Waiofar. [[Wikipedia:Waiofar]] Accessed 3 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] His name in Western European texts shows many variations: Gaifer, Gaifier, Gaïfier, Guaiferio, Guyver, Waifar, Waifarius, Waifer, Waïfer, Waiffre, Waifre, Waifré, Waïfre, Waifred, and Waiofar. Du Mège. “Histoire Générale De Languedoc, Avec Des Notes Et Les Pièces Justificatives Composée Sur Les Auteurs Et Les Titres Originaux, Et Enrichie De Divers Monumens”, Par Dom Claude De Vic Et Dom Vaissete, Religieux Bénédictins De La Congrégation De Saint-Maur; Commentée Et Continuée Jusqu'en 1830, Et Augmentée D'un Grand Nombre De Chartes Et De Documens Inédits, Par M. Le Chev. Al. Du Mège. Tome Second. Toulouse, J.-B. Paya , Propriétaire-Éditeur , Hôtel Castellane. M DCCC Xl. [https://books.google.com/books?id=L_H5_ShBV8UC&pg=PA384-IA1&lpg=PA384-IA1&dq=Waifre+Adele+Gascoigne&source=bl&ots=rRbz-ZTgxJ&sig=ACfU3U12UFdx6K07Ed8kE-RUoYSN5Os6XQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjitaH236vqAhVUhHIEHbBuBKQQ6AEwBXoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=Waifre%20Adele%20Gascoigne&f=false Genealogie d'Eudes, Duc D'Aquitaine, Suivant La Charte D'Alaon.] Accessed 1 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===720 Birth and Parents=== Cawley states that he was born in approximaely 720 at an unknown place. He was the son of Hunold, ruling Duke of Aquitaine, and a mother whose name is unknown. Du Mege, p. 745 The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (possibly spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "primogenito Vifario" as "nepote" of "Eudone Boggisi filio", implying but not stating explicitly that he was the son of Duke Hunoald[33]. ===Marriage=== According to Du Mege, writing in 1840, some sources claim that he married his cousin Adèle, granddaughter of his uncle Hatton,''Hatton laissa plusieurs enfans de Vandrade son épouse dont nous avons parlé ailleurs. L'aîné qui s'appelloit Loup, fut dans la suite duc de Gascogne, et donna en mariage à Waifre sa fille unique nommée Adèle'' Du Mège p745 but this is now generally discredited, as is the claim that he had a son named Loup. Cawley also reports the marriage to Adela, daughter and heiress of Loup, Duke of Gascony. The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845, which Cawley notes is possibly spurious, names "Adelæ…Ducis Lupi filiæ" as mother of his son "Lupus". Cawley adds that Adela's parentage and marriage have not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted. ===744 Rule=== He succeeded his father in 745 as Duke of Aquitaine. ruling Duke of Aquitaine from 744 to 768, was born in approximately 720 at an unknown place. He began rule as Duke in 744. The Annales Metenses records that "Hunaldus" retired as a monk to the monastery “Radis insola” [L'Isle de Ré] in 744 and left “filium...suum Waifarium in principatu”. He was named "Waifarium dux Aquitaniorum" in 749 by the Annales Metenses. In 744 his father retired to a monastery in the Île de Ré off the Atlantic coast, naming Waifre as next Duke.''Hunold abdiqua quelques jours après sa couronne ducale, se revêtit de l'habit monastique dans le monastère de l'isle de Ré sur la côte du pays d'Aunis, et laissa sa principauté d'Aquitaine à Waifre son fils''. Du Mège p745 Waifre was Duke of Aquitaine. Du Mège. “Histoire Générale De Languedoc, Avec Des Notes Et Les Pièces Justificatives Composée Sur Les Auteurs Et Les Titres Originaux, Et Enrichie De Divers Monumens”, Par Dom Claude De Vic Et Dom Vaissete, Religieux Bénédictins De La Congrégation De Saint-Maur; Commentée Et Continuée Jusqu'en 1830, Et Augmentée D'un Grand Nombre De Chartes Et De Documens Inédits, Par M. Le Chev. Al. Du Mège. Tome Second. Toulouse, J.-B. Paya , Propriétaire-Éditeur , Hôtel Castellane. M DCCC Xl. [https://books.google.com/books?id=L_H5_ShBV8UC&pg=PA384-IA1&lpg=PA384-IA1&dq=Waifre+Adele+Gascoigne&source=bl&ots=rRbz-ZTgxJ&sig=ACfU3U12UFdx6K07Ed8kE-RUoYSN5Os6XQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjitaH236vqAhVUhHIEHbBuBKQQ6AEwBXoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=Waifre%20Adele%20Gascoigne&f=false Genealogie d'Eudes, Duc D'Aquitaine, Suivant La Charte D'Alaon. Page 384] Accessed 1 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] Waiofar, also spelled Waifar, Waifer or Waiffre was the last independent Duke of Aquitaine from 745 to 768. In this approximate time period, the area of present-day France had [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waiofar#/media/File:Francia_at_the_death_of_Pepin_of_Heristal,_714.jpg four major components], Austrasia to the northeast, Neustria to the northwest, Aquitaine to the southwest, and Burgundy to the southeast. He peacefully succeeded his father, Hunald I, after the latter entered a monastery. Although much is known of Waiofar's wars with Pepin the Short,[14] little is known of his administration of Aquitaine. He did use counts (Latin comites, singular comes) to govern major cities (civitates, sing. civitas) in the Frankish manner. At least Bourges, Poitiers and the Auvergne had Aquitainian counts.[29] In the case of Thouars, which was merely a castle (castra), a count was appointed to command the garrison (custodes).[30] ===748 Offers Refuge to Pepin's brother Grifo=== In 748, Grifo, brother of Pepin, the maior domus of the Franks, fled to Gascony in 748 and joined Duke Waifar there. He fell out with Pepin over various issues. One was in 749 when he gave refuge to Pepin's estranged brother and then refused to release him to Pepin's emissaries.''Grippon ne fût pas encore satisfait de cet appanage, soit qu'il appréhendât que Pepin lui manquât de parole et le fist enfermer une seconde fois , il abandonna la Neustrie et alla chercher un azile en Aquitaine chez le duc Waifre qui le reçut fort volontiers. Pepin envoia l'année suivante (an 750) des ambassadeurs à ce duc pour le prier de lui remettre son frere; ce que celui-ci refusa de faire avec beaucoup de hauteur.'' Du Mège p752 He inherited the conflict with the rising Carolingian family and its leader, Pepin the Short, who was king of the Franks after 751 and thus Waiofar's nominal suzerain. The beginning of open conflict between Waiofar and Pepin can be dated to 753, when the duke of Aquitaine granted asylum to Pepin's brother Grifo after the latter was forced to flee Francia because of his failed attempt at usurping the Duchy of Bavaria from its rightful lord.[5][3] Pepin's immediate reaction is not recorded, but Grifo was subsequently assassinated while preparing to leave Aquitaine for Rome. ===751 Septimania=== Most of the rest of his life was spent fighting against the forces of Pepin, King of the Franks, against the Saracens, and against the Visigoths in Septimania. Another source of contention was the neighbouring realm of Septimania, which he hoped to conquer at least in part and so deny it to both Saracens and Franks.''Il paroît que Waifre duc d'Aquitaine avoit des vues sur la Septimanie, et qu'il fit quel ques efforts vers le même-tems pour la soûmettre à sa domination. Cette province étoit d'autant plus à sa bienséance, qu'elle étoit limitrophe de ses états, et que par sa conquête il pouvoit esperer d'en fermer pour toûjours l'entrée aux Sarasins, aux courses desquels ils étoient fort exposez. Nous sçavons en effet que ce prince fit alors une excursion jusqu'à Narbonne où il fit le dégât; et il paroît d'ailleurs qu'il eut à combattre contre les Visigots, dont il tua un grand nombre dans une occasion; ce qui nous donne lieu de croire qu'il vouloit assujettir ces peuples et qu'ils s'opposerent à ses entreprises. Quoi qu'il en soit, Ansemond et les autres seigneurs de la Septimanie aimerent mieux vivre sous la dépendance de Pepin que sous celle de Waifre, et s'offrirent au premier'' Du Mège p752 In 751, according to the Chronicle of Moissac, Waiofar sacked the city of Narbonne (Narbonam depraedat), the centre of Islamic rule north of the Pyrenees, having been conquered by the Arabs in 720. The following year several other formerly Visigothic cities north of the Pyrenees, under a certain Count Ansemund, went over to the Franks. Between 752 and 759, Pepin's forces besieged Narbonne. For reasons unknown, Waiofar attacked Pepin's forces while they were camped by the city, "as his father had attacked Charles Martel" in the words of the Annals of Aniane. Only the local sources, the Chronicle of Moissac and Annals of Aniane, record this attack. Although the Chronicle of Uzès records that the Rouergue was conquered by Pepin in 754, during the siege of Narbonne, it is more likely that its conquest was effected with the assistance of the local Visigoths only after the fall of Narbonne (a Gothic city prior to the Arab conquest). ===756 A Charter=== There is one charter issued by Waiofar preserved in the cartulary of the basilica of Saint-Julien at Brioude.[25] Styling himself and his predecessor, Hunald, "princes" (principes), Waiofar granted a villa to one Gedeon as a precarium for life in exchange for another villa and two pounds of silver.[26] The charter was drawn up around 756–57 ("in the month of September in the 12th year of lord Waifarius, prince") in the Limagne ("in pago limanico"). Waiofar may have been copying the policy of his rival Pepin from 743–44, when the latter ordered his followers who had received church lands to return them to the church, make a payment (cens) and receive them back as precaria verbo regis ("by the king's word") from the church. By creating precaria, Waiofar could raise men and troops to defend Aquitaine from the impending war with Pepin.[27] The continuator of Fredegar records how Waiofar confiscated church lands and distributed them to his followers.[10] ===760 Pepin Invades Aquitaine=== King Pepin invaded Aquitaine in 760 to require Duke Waifar to respect the rights of the church. The duke gave Adalgar and Either as hostages as assurance of his obedience to the king, but rebelled in 761 provoking Pepin to invade Aquitaine again. The Annals of Aniane and Chronicle of Moissac indicate that the Frankish army under Pepin began the conquest of southern Aquitaine immediately after the fall of Narbonne in 759, and by 760 Toulouse, Rodez (capital of the Rouergue) and Albi had fallen into their hands.[10] In 760, Pepin denounced Waiofar's seizure of church lands and prepared to march against him. Ignoring the latter's request for peace, Pepin invaded Berry and the Auvergne and ravaged "a large part of Aquitaine" (maximam partem Aquitaniae).[10] In 761, Waiofar responded by ordering Count Chunibert of Bourges and Count Blandinus of the Auvergne, his followers who controlled the northeastern borders of Aquitaine, to assemble their forces for an attack on Chalon-sur-Saône. This army probably consisted mostly of local levies, since no Gascon (Basque) presence is mentioned.[11] The Gascons (or Basques, Latin Vascones), whose presence the continuator of the Chronicle of Fredegar is otherwise scrupulous to record, were recruited from Gascony and served a professional core of Waiofar's army.[12] In the ensuing campaign, Burgundy was ravaged, but Pepin pushed the invaders back and took the fortresses of Bourbon, Chantelle and Clermont in the Auvergne, forcing Count Blandinus to surrender. The garrison at Bourbon is described by the continuator of Fredegar as the "men of Waiofar" (homines Waiofarii).[12] At the end of this campaign, Pepin obtained permanent control of many fortresses in the Auvergne by treaty. In 762, Pepin invaded Berry and Poitou. He captured Bourges, forcing the surrender of Count Chunibert, after a lengthy siege in which breastworks were erected around the city and ramparts constructed for putting siege weapons up to the walls.[13] Thouars fell the same year, and the count of Poitiers made submission to Pepin.[14] The Annales Laurissenses maiores record that many Gascons in the following of the counts of Bourges and Poitiers were captured and brought back to Neustria.[15] In 762, Waiofar's cousin Count Mantio, with a Gascon levy, lay an ambush for a Carolingian force, either as it was entering or leaving Narbonne. His men dismounted and lay in wait, but in the subsequent battle they were routed. Mantio and his retinue were all killed and the Gascons fled on foot, with the Carolingians taking their horses as booty. In 763, Waiofar offered to submit to Pepin if he would receive Bourges and other Aquitainian cities in exchange for "whatever tribute and gifts (tributa uel munera) Frankish kings had been accustomed to receive from the province of Aquitaine". Nothing came of it. In 763, Pepin raided deep into Aquitaine as far as the Limousin and Quercy. In 764, Pepin held a Mayfeld, the Frankish annual assembly, in the city of Worms. Waiofar and Duke Tassilo III of Bavaria attended. According to the continuator of Fredegar, Waiofar opposed Pepin "with a great army and many Vascones [Gascons] from across the Garonne, who in antiquity were called Vaceti [Basques]" in 765. The "great army" and the "large levy" of Gascons may be distinct forces brought together for this campaign. In 764, Count Chilping of the Auvergne led such a dual force of local levies complemented by some Gascon soldiers taken from the garrison of Clermont. Between 763 and 766, Waiofar withdrew his garrisons from the cities (civitates) of Poitiers, Limoges, Saintes, Périgueux and Angoulême. Most of these fortifications were restored after the cities were occupied by Pepin's forces. Archibald Lewis believes it was Pepin who destroyed the walls after he had conquered the cities if he judged he could not hold them.[15] His interpretation is contradicted by Bernard Bachrach, who believes it was Waiofar who, before abandoning his cities, destroyed their defences and walls to prevent Pepin from using them against him.[21] The Annales Metenses record that in 765 "Waiferius" sent "Mancionem comitem consobrinum suum" against the Franks. The king repeated his campaigns in Aquitaine each year, culminating in 768 when he captured Duke Waifar's mother, one of his two sisters and his nieces, and killed Duke Waifar himself. Archibald Lewis suggests that the abundance of Gascon (Basque) troops among Waiofar's forces stems from an unrecorded alliance with Duke Lupus II of Gascony; in the same way he suggests Pepin formed an alliance with the Goths of Septimania after his conquest of Narbonne.[10] Waiofar's uncle Remistanius, although he was not in the service of the duke, was wealthy enough to form an army to besiege several Carolingian garrisons.[12] In 765, Pepin bribed Remistanius with gold, silver, cloth, horses and arms to come over to his side. He appointed him to govern eastern half of the region of Bourges up to the river Cher and granted him control of the citadel in the city itself.[30] At the time, Chunibert, who had served as count of Bourges under Waiofar until he lost the city to Pepin in 762,[31] was again serving as count, this time to Pepin.[32] ===768 Death=== He was killed in battle 2 Jun 768. The Annales Sancti Amandi record the death "768 IV Non Iun" of "Waifarius"[. By 768 most of his domains were under the control of the implacable Pepin, who was determined to end the confrontation. He sent armed columns to comb the countryside and, it was reported, was able to bribe some of Waifre's retainers. It was they who, according to one account, murdered him somewhere in Périgord on 2 Jun 768, possibly in his bed.''Il avoit gagné quelques-uns des domestiques du même duc ou des gens de sa suite, qui promirent de s'en défaire. Ces malheureux trop exacts à s'acquitter de leurs promesses, l'assassinerent dans le Perigord la nuit du deuxiéme de Juin de l'an 768. et ce fut apparemment dans son lit''. Du Mège p768 Other accounts gave him a more honourable death in battle. The remaining members of his family were captured by Pepin, who was reported to have spared his mother, sister and nieces.''Nous savons du moins qu'il usa de clémence envers la mere, la soeur et les niéces de Waifre qu'on prit et qu'on lui présenta en même-tems, qu'il se contenta de s'assûrer de leurs personnes, et qu'il ordonna de les traiter avec honneur''. Du Mège p768 The next Duke was named Hunoald, but his relationship to Waifre is unknown. This final phase of the war was fought with increasing brutality, and the chroniclers record that Pepin burnt villas, despoiled vineyards and depopulated monasteries.[15] During this period (763–66) the fortress of Berry was held by a Frankish garrison.[22] By 766 most of Waiofar's followers had abandoned him, but the war over Aquitaine did not end even with his death, shortly before Pepin's own, in 768.[23] The final active phase of the war between the two (766–67) was fought mainly in the Périgord, the Angoumois and the Bordelais, all regions closer to Gascony, which if not ruled directly by Waiofar was either under his control or allied to him. The chroniclers record how Pepin destroyed fortresses and cities, castella and civitates, and so devastated the countryside that "there was no settler to work the land" (nullus colonus terram ad laborandam).[15] Around this time, Pepin defeated the Gascons in pitched battle.[15] In 768, the erstwhile count of Bourges, Blandinus, submitted to Pepin. Most of Waiofar's family was captured and executed in the forest of Périgord.[15] Waiofar himself was assassinated by his own men, allegedly at Pepin's instigation.[24] A kinsman, perhaps his son, Hunald II, succeeded to his claims on Aquitaine and continued to fight against Pepin's successor, Charles.[23][15] Waifar, Duke of Aquitaine (d. 02 Jun 768 in battle)[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/AQUITAINE.htm#_ftnref30] ===Issue=== Cawley reports that Duke Waifar and his wife were the parents of at least one child: #Loup. The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (possibly spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Vifarii" as father of "Lupus"[40]. His name and parentage have not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted.] * (unproven) Loup[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/AQUITAINE.htm#_ftnref39] == Sources == '''Citations''' '''Bibliography''' Du Mège. “Histoire Générale De Languedoc, Avec Des Notes Et Les Pièces Justificatives Composée Sur Les Auteurs Et Les Titres Originaux, Et Enrichie De Divers Monumens”, Par Dom Claude De Vic Et Dom Vaissete, Religieux Bénédictins De La Congrégation De Saint-Maur; Commentée Et Continuée Jusqu'en 1830, Et Augmentée D'un Grand Nombre De Chartes Et De Documens Inédits, Par M. Le Chev. Al. Du Mège. Tome Second. Toulouse, J.-B. Paya , Propriétaire-Éditeur , Hôtel Castellane. M DCCC Xl. [https://books.google.com/books?id=L_H5_ShBV8UC&pg=PA384-IA1&lpg=PA384-IA1&dq=Waifre+Adele+Gascoigne&source=bl&ots=rRbz-ZTgxJ&sig=ACfU3U12UFdx6K07Ed8kE-RUoYSN5Os6XQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjitaH236vqAhVUhHIEHbBuBKQQ6AEwBXoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=Waifre%20Adele%20Gascoigne&f=false Genealogie d'Eudes, Duc D'Aquitaine, Suivant La Charte D'Alaon]. ==Acknowledgements== * Special thanks to [[Flower-1158|Stanley Flower]] for his translation of Du Mege' book and work on this biography. ==Old Biography of Waifre== '''Waifre''',His name in Western European texts shows many variations: Gaifer, Gaifier, Gaïfier, Guaiferio, Guyver, Waifar, Waifarius, Waifer, Waïfer, Waiffre, Waifre, Waifré, Waïfre, Waifred, and Waiofar, ruling Duke of Aquitaine from 744 to 768, was born in approximately 720 at an unknown place. He was the son of Hunold, ruling Duke of Aquitaine, and a mother whose name is unknown. In 744 his father retired to a monastery in the Île de Ré off the Atlantic coast, naming Waifre as next Duke.''Hunold abdiqua quelques jours après sa couronne ducale, se revêtit de l'habit monastique dans le monastère de l'isle de Ré sur la côte du pays d'Aunis, et laissa sa principauté d'Aquitaine à Waifre son fils''. Du Mège p745 Most of the rest of his life was spent fighting against the forces of Pepin, King of the Franks, against the Saracens, and against the Visigoths in Septimanie. He fell out with Pepin over various issues. One was in 749 when he gave refuge to Pepin's estranged brother and then refused to release him to Pepin's emissaries.''Grippon ne fût pas encore satisfait de cet appanage, soit qu'il appréhendât que Pepin lui manquât de parole et le fist enfermer une seconde fois , il abandonna la Neustrie et alla chercher un azile en Aquitaine chez le duc Waifre qui le reçut fort volontiers. Pepin envoia l'année suivante (an 750) des ambassadeurs à ce duc pour le prier de lui remettre son frere; ce que celui-ci refusa de faire avec beaucoup de hauteur.'' Du Mège p752 Another source of contention was the neighbouring realm of Septimanie, which he hoped to conquer at least in part and so deny it to both Saracens and Franks.''Il paroît que Waifre duc d'Aquitaine avoit des vues sur la Septimanie, et qu'il fit quel ques efforts vers le même-tems pour la soûmettre à sa domination. Cette province étoit d'autant plus à sa bienséance, qu'elle étoit limitrophe de ses états, et que par sa conquête il pouvoit esperer d'en fermer pour toûjours l'entrée aux Sarasins, aux courses desquels ils étoient fort exposez. Nous sçavons en effet que ce prince fit alors une excursion jusqu'à Narbonne où il fit le dégât; et il paroît d'ailleurs qu'il eut à combattre contre les Visigots, dont il tua un grand nombre dans une occasion; ce qui nous donne lieu de croire qu'il vouloit assujettir ces peuples et qu'ils s'opposerent à ses entreprises. Quoi qu'il en soit, Ansemond et les autres seigneurs de la Septimanie aimerent mieux vivre sous la dépendance de Pepin que sous celle de Waifre, et s'offrirent au premier'' Du Mège p752 By 768 most of his domains were under the control of the implacable Pepin, who was determined to end the confrontation. He sent armed columns to comb the countryside and, it was reported, was able to bribe some of Waifre's retainers. It was they who, according to one account, murdered him somewhere in Périgord on 2 Jun 768, possibly in his bed.''Il avoit gagné quelques-uns des domestiques du même duc ou des gens de sa suite, qui promirent de s'en défaire. Ces malheureux trop exacts à s'acquitter de leurs promesses, l'assassinerent dans le Perigord la nuit du deuxiéme de Juin de l'an 768. et ce fut apparemment dans son lit''. Du Mège p768 Other accounts gave him a more honourable death in battle. The remaining members of his family were captured by Pepin, who was reported to have spared his mother, sister and nieces.''Nous savons du moins qu'il usa de clémence envers la mere, la soeur et les niéces de Waifre qu'on prit et qu'on lui présenta en même-tems, qu'il se contenta de s'assûrer de leurs personnes, et qu'il ordonna de les traiter avec honneur''. Du Mège p768 Some sources claim that he married his cousin Adèle, granddaughter of his uncle Hatton,''Hatton laissa plusieurs enfans de Vandrade son épouse dont nous avons parlé ailleurs. L'aîné qui s'appelloit Loup, fut dans la suite duc de Gascogne, et donna en mariage à Waifre sa fille unique nommée Adèle'' Du Mège p745 but this is now generally discredited, as is the claim that he had a son named Loup. The next Duke was named Hunoald, but his relationship to Waifre is unknown. ==Sources== Du Mège. “Histoire Générale De Languedoc, Avec Des Notes Et Les Pièces Justificatives Composée Sur Les Auteurs Et Les Titres Originaux, Et Enrichie De Divers Monumens”, Par Dom Claude De Vic Et Dom Vaissete, Religieux Bénédictins De La Congrégation De Saint-Maur; Commentée Et Continuée Jusqu'en 1830, Et Augmentée D'un Grand Nombre De Chartes Et De Documens Inédits, Par M. Le Chev. Al. Du Mège. Tome Second. Toulouse, J.-B. Paya , Propriétaire-Éditeur , Hôtel Castellane. M DCCC Xl.

DUKLA

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Dukla est le lieu de naissance de ma grand mere Léa Levy. Ashkenase.

Duley Letter

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Shannon Combs-Bennett, "The Duley Family of Harrison Indiana," posted August 19, 2012 on "Trials and Tribulations of a Self-Taught Family Historian" website at http://tntfamilyhistory.blogspot.com/2012/08/the-duley-family-of-harrison-indiana.html , accessed May 18, 2018 Another one of the treasures I received in the mail from my dad's sister was this family history. Originally written by Martha Duley for her nephew Donnie Lasley, it is 7 pages long and was hand copied from the original between 1901 and 1916 by my 3rd great aunt, Abbie Duley Lasley. I know it was written before 1916 as Abbie makes a note to her sister Sarah Duley Bline at the end, my third great grandmother, who died 21 March 1916. The Duly family was from Kentucky, but settled in Harrison County Indiana around the Corydon area. I loved reading the story of my "marrying" grandmother. I couldn't believe how much history there is that even I didn't know, plus many new names and places to go research. There are tons of run on sentences, but I am not sure that is actually the case. One, they may have not shown up in the photocopy I have. Two, she constantly uses two parallel lines, like an equal sign, to break up the sections. Maybe those would be periods? Family history originally written by Martha Duley July 11, 1901 for her nephew Donnie E. Lasley Rewritten by Abbie Duley Lasley for her sister Sarah Duley Bline Page 1 Family Record William Duly was you great grand father his wife name was Mary Denbo I think they were booth of a Irish decent there were 11 children born to them 7 boys and 4 girls = they names were Samuel. John. Phillip. Robert. Thomas. Jimmy the poor fellowas an idiot. Samuel married Polly Tomson. Phillip married Marrien Pigg. Robert married Nellie Brown. Thomas died in infancy yes I forget William married Jane Brown = the girls was Sallie = Elizabeth = Nancy and Rachel = Elizabeth married a Wheeler = Sallie married James Carral = Nancy married Georg Wheeler = Rachel married Louis McDanal = John Duley your grandfather married Rebecca Poteet her father name was Job he was your great grandfather and he was a french man = John Duley and Rebecca Poteet was married July the 7 1825 = to them were born ten children four boys and six girls = Benjamin was the oldest = Mary Carline = and Alford Poteet = and William Henry = Rebecca Ann = John Rice = Francis Catherine = Sarah Elizabeth = Rhoda Albertine = Eliza Emmanaline = tjere were twins Alford died when he was 18 = all the others lived to rais familys of there own = Benjamin married Martha Rowe = Mary married Robert Denbo = William married Cathern Septer = Rebecca = Page 2 married John Fravel = John R. married Mary Lasley = Catharine married James Deatrick = Sarah married Francis Bline = Abbie married Benjamin Lasley = Emma married Craven (?) Farish = Bens Duley had 12 children = Wills had 11 = John R 8 = Mary 4 Rebecca 11 = Catherine 9 = Sarah 7 = Abbie 6 = Emma no children = I cant give the date of all there marriages = for I do not remember = they all married in Harrison Co Ind = only Will married in Posey Co Ind = and Abbie married in Illinois = they was all borned in Harrison Co Ind = Only Will he was borned in Kentucky John Duley / William Duley further lived in Kentucky when his son Will was born = your grand father Duley was borned in Kentucky so was your gran mother = this is about all I no of John Duleys family. Samuel Duley died in November 1846 – a man by the name of Wm Heth Struck him and broke his scull and he had laid out all night and died from the effect of the wound poor fellow it was a sad blow to this family and friends all the rest of the family died a natural death = Sallie and Elizabeth died in Iowa = Nancy Rachel went west and we have no account of there deaths but of course they are dead. these are Page 3 John Duleys sisters. I cant tell how many children there was among your mother unkles and aunts for I do not no but there was a plenty and as far as I no they was all honorable = and hard working people nun of them was rich = but a great many of them was good and religious your gran father Duley and grand mother was booth members of the M E Church. and booth lived and died christians I never met a more devoted christian than your grandmother Duley. and many times I have Seen and herd her shout the praises of her redeemer = I will now tell you what I know of your great grandmothers family her mothers maiden name was Mary Rice. She was borned in Tennessee her father was well off and owned a lot of slaves. She first married a Mr. Whitaker he died and left her with six children. Three boys and three girls. There names was John and Joseph and Rice and Rhoda and Nancy and Elizabeth = She went from Tennesse to Kentucky = and there married Job Poteet = as I sed befor he was a frenchman there were five children born to them 3 girls 2 boys = there names were Alford and Page 4 James and Polly and Elizina and Rebecca that was your grandmother name = Elizina died young and James got killed be a wagon upsetting on him when he was a boy. when Mr Poteet died your great grandmother come to Ind. when it was a wilderness and she entered the land. that is now kown as the gran father Duleys farm near here after sometime she married a man by the name of Eliasen Goodwin, he was a school teacher she lived wuiet a while with him = and he died = so the she married agan a man from Kentucky names McCaslin and they did not live agreeable = so the parted and in her old days she lived and died with her children now you see your great gran mother was a marring woman = she was a fine lady and her proffession was that of a Doctor. She went far and near as long as she was able to wait on her patients she died at aunt Polley Kitermans on June the 24 1835 = age 65years 7 months and 13 days aunt Polley Kitterman lived on the old Isack Bline place at that time Page 5 and Mrs McCaslin is buried in the field on that place where several of the family connection are also buried. I never met her but I have been told. She was most remarkable women of her time and a good women = Family Records here are the dates and births John Duley was born April the 19th 1802 Rebecca Duley his wife was born January the 9th 1808 There children Benjamin Duley was born May the 12th 1826 Mary C Duley was born March the 17th 1828 Alford P Duley was born October the 12th 1830 William H Duley was born May the 6th 1833 Rebecca A Duley was born May the 17th 1835 John R Duley was born January the 16th 1837 Francis C Duley was born May the 12th 1840 Sarah E Duley was born May the 30th 1843 Rhoda A Duley was born November the 28 1847 Eliza E Duley was born November the 28th 1847 John Duley and Rebecca Poteet was married July the 7th 1825. I cant tell who married them for I never was told = Rebecca Duley wife of John Duley died March the 11th 1861: age 53 years 2 months and 2 days. John Duley died July the 14th 1864 age 62 years 2 months and 25 days. Alford Duley died September the 15th 1848 = Page 6 age 18 years 11 months and 3 days. Mary Duley mother of John Duley died December the 17th 1850 = William Duley father of John Duley died February the 5 1851 = booth wer age 75 years = Jimmy Duley brother of John Duley died April 1 1864 aged about 50 years he was a poor idiot but he said just before he died that he was going to heaven to shout glory hallejih with hid father and mother I think he seem angeles while dying = Dannie I have tried to tell you what I can remember about the conection I hope it may interest you I wish I new more = but I have told you all about the older ones and you no a good many of the younger ones = I never herd of any of them being hung or being in jail and I think to take them all together they are a pretty good set of people = all honest and many of them religious which is better than riches for a good name is more to be diserved than great riches = I believe there is doctors and lawyers and preachers = and teachers and a host of good folks among the family conection and if there are any bad ones lets look over them and think of the good ones = for I feel sure that Page 7 when the last roal is called there will be a goodly number ready of our conection to enter in through the gates into the city of the new Jerusalem there we shal no them better than we do here = my prayer is that you and I may be one of the number = Written for Donnie E Lasley By his aunt Martha Duley July the 11 1901 I wrote this off for you and your [missing piece of page] written by Abbie Lasley Sarah if you have this printed = please send me one and tell me what it cost and I will send you the money for to pay you From your loving sister Abbie Lasley Keep this it might be the instergation of some of your being made rich some day Posted by Shannon Bennett at 4:38 PM

Dům Na Vrchu 17, Jihlava

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Regulační a parcelační plán pro zastavění p.p.č. 376/2 patřící obci Jihlavě v kat. obci Brtnické předměstí byl vypracován patrně roku 1929 architektem a stavitelem Vilémem Korntnerem. Komise o plánu jednala 4. března 1929 a tehdy byl i schválen. Schválení podepsal tehdejší starosta města Jihlavy, [https://www.jihlava.cz/veverka-rudolf-judr/d-517872 Rudolf Veverka]. Ve stejném dni byly schváleny i plány domu od téhož architekta. *dům byl stavěn asi ve 30. letech, dále dohledám a upřesním *architektonické změny: roku 1970 proběhla přístavba [https://youtu.be/QYlJYBKpRtg (dobové video zde!)] *bydleli tu Skoumalovi i Kremličkovi zároveň

Dummett Sugar Mill

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http://ormondhistory.org/the-dummett-plantation-the-mcrae-plantation-and-the-addison-blockhouse/ In 1825, Colonel Thomas H.Dummett, planter and officer in the British Marines, acquired the plantations of John Bunch and John Addison, part of which had originally been John Moultrie’s Rosetta plantation on the west side of the Tomoka basin, a mile west of present-day Tomoka State Park. His total plantation was about 2,000 acres. He had a sugar mill and rum distillery built using the first steam-powered cane crushing mill in the area. Only the sugar mill was built by Dummett; the houses and buildings were from John Bunch’s plantation. Using about 100 slaves and 40 local Indians during grinding season, sugar cane juices were heated and processed into molasses, stored in three cisterns, and then passed on to the plantation’s rum distillery. The Indians would trade fresh-caught game for the sugar works’ products. As written in the memoirs of Colonel Dummett’s daughter Anna, the family lived in a big log house with a thatched roof of palmetto and a yard of Bermuda grass and live oak trees. It was furnished with claw-footed tables and family portraits. Festive parties and dinners were held there before the Seminole War forced the family to flee to St. Augustine. Anna would play with the slave children and taught some of them to read. But the happy days on the Dummett Plantation came to a tragic end when the Second Seminole War broke out in 1835. Dummett moved his family to St. Augustine for safety. He bought a house at the corner of St. George and St. Francis streets, now the St. Francis Inn. His daughter Anna later converted the family home to a lodging establishment. Colonel Thomas Dummett passed away in 1839 in St. Augustine at the age of 64. He was buried in the Huguenot Cemetery there. The Dummett Plantation is located on Old Dixie Highway about two miles north of the entrance to Tomoka State Park. In 1825, brothers Kenneth and Duncan McRae purchased about one-fourth of the former Addison Plantation owned by Thomas Dummett. In 1832, they built a plantation and steam-powered sugar mill using the Addison house and outbuildings already on the property. They grew and processed sugar at the site from 1832 to 1836, when the Second Seminole Indian War suddenly ended their visions of profit. After four successful years of sugar production the winter of 1835 brought a severe freeze, and with the Seminoles approaching, the family fled. In early 1836, the plantation was burned; in late February 1836, the Carolina Regiment of Volunteers fortified the detached kitchen for use as a defensive bulwark. A cannon named after a fallen comrade, “McDuffie,” was placed on the roof of the former kitchen, which we now know as the Addison Blockhouse. The main house and other buildings were destroyed, although the slave quarters were left undisturbed, as was the custom of the Seminoles. Troops assembled near the Blockhouse, but the Seminoles often ambushed those who ventured out. Three were killed and more wounded. The men received orders to abandon the camp and move west. So on March 15, 1836, most of the volunteers at Camp McRae left on a three-day march to the fort at Volusia on the east side of the St. Johns River. They left many of their wounded behind in a nearby wooden stockade with volunteers to care for them, where they were rescued later. After this, the plantation was abandoned. McRae Plantation ruins and the Addison Blockhouse are located in the wilderness about a mile west of Ormond Lakes, which is off U.S. 1 north of Ormond Beach.

Dummy Category Page

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Dunaway Family Mysteries

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Celebrities, Royals, Presidents...its all in the blood.

Duncan, William Robert II DNA connections

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This category is part of the [[:space:Duncan Name Study| Duncan Name Study]]. Please contact the project leader for more information. The purpose of this page is to organize the DNA connections of the family group of [[Duncan-1551| William Robert Duncan II]] into one place to help determine Duncan not connected to connect them to the right family group. ===[[Duncan-1551| William Robert Duncan II]] m. [[McMurde-1| Margaret McMurde]]=== ====#Henry Duncan==== ====#Charles Duncan==== ====#Barbara (Duncan) Morrison==== ====#Elizabeth Duncan==== ====#Susan Duncan==== ====#Thomas Duncan==== ====#Mary Duncan==== ====#Townsend Duncan==== ====#William Robert Duncan ==== =====##Margot (Duncan) Kirk===== =====##Rawley Raleigh Duncan===== =====###Jael (Duncan) Stallard===== =====###John Duncan===== =====###Benjamin Duncan===== #James J Duncan son of Benjamin Duncan *[[Witt-2740| Daniel Witt]] Gedmatch A040488, DNA match with Cliff Owens chr 19, 7.2 cMs #Elizabeth (Duncan) Brown #John Duncan b 1783 *[[Owens-3130| Cliff Owens]] Gedmatch A716566, DNA match with Daniel Witt. chr 19, 17.2 cMs #Juanna Duncan #Moses Micajah Duncan #Benjamine Duncan #John D Duncan #Isaac Duncan #Moses M Duncan #Joseph Alfred Duncan =====###Townsend Duncan===== ====##William James Duncan==== ====##Anne (Duncan) Roberts==== ====##Joseph Duncan==== ====##Joseph Duncan==== ====##Rice Duncan==== ====##John Pekin Duncan==== ====##Mary Duncan ==== ====##Charles Duncan==== ====##James Duncan====

Duncan and Louise McKenzie family home

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Address was 221 Fourth Ave West, Dickinson, North Dakota. According to Zillow, the house was built in 1902. George built a house for his new family directly to the east before he married Georgianna. I believe the last family member to live in this house was Eleanor, who died there January 15, 1976.

Duncan Bibliographies

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This is the Research Page of the Descendants of three generations of Duncan's starting with the unknown parents of [[Duncan-8845|Moses Duncan ]] who were natives of Virginia (West Virginia?) and the Family Pages for their families and descendants. ==Duncan Family Pages== Following can be added to profiles for the Duncan Tartan, used by Scotland Project, to show the tartan on the side {{User Scottish Clan |tartan = Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-183.jpg |clan = Duncan Clan}} {{User Scottish Clan |tartan = Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-183.jpg |clan = Duncan Clan}} *John William James Lester Duncan[[Duncan-8756| Profile]] and [[Space:John_William_James_Lester_Duncan| JWJL Family page]] *John Miles Duncan [[Duncan-273|Profile]] and [[Space:John_Miles_Duncan_Bibliography_Page|JM Family page]] *Moses Duncan [[Duncan-8845| Profile]] === Name Tags === For specific nametags used on these profiles go to [[Space:Duncan_Name_tags|Name tags page]]

Duncan DNA 974694

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:FTDNA Kit #974694 :For: [[Marquardt-972|Christina Marquardt]] :Fourth great granddaughter #Christina is the daughter of [private mother] DNA confirmed #[Private] is the daughter of [[Newman-15871|Ross Edwin Newman]] (1914-1978) DNA confirmed #Ross is the son of [[Newman-15872|Robert Ross Newman]] (1878-1952) DNA confirmed #Robert is the son of [[Newman-15873|Robert J Newman]] (1854-1922) DNA confirmed #Robert is the son of [[Duncan-23662|Allanda Hannah Duncan]] (1833-1916) [confident] #Allanda is the daughter of [[Duncan-23674|Eman Duncan]] (abt.1790-abt.1835) [unknown confidence] This makes Eman the fourth great grandfather of Christina.

Duncan DNA A517220

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Gedmatch Matches {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" border=1 |+J French Gedmatch A517220 & JX7917661 |- ! '''Gedmatch #''' !! '''Name ''' !! '''chr''' !! '''Beg''' !! '''End''' !! '''cMs''' !! '''Notes''' |- | A515803 || Elaine Wohlwend || 1 || 752721 || 3024265 || 7.3 || Verified - no tree |- | XE6773219 ||[[Burke-6300|Brian Burke II]] || 1 || 159986521 || 168968414 || 8.1 || verified Duncan Ancestor [[Duncan-5743|Rebecca (Duncan) Burke (abt.1770-1858)]] |- | A426123 || [[Leffler-268|Robert Leffler Y R-S25234]] || 4 || 26205938 || 31941906 || 7.3 ||Close Duncan Ancestor [[Duncan-11971|Mary M Duncan (1881-1980)]] |- | T689332 || I[[Hoskins-1470|Isabelle Hoskins]] || 5 || 5200490 || 11854197 || 15.5 ||No Duncans found in line |- | YC9133993 || JR || 9 || 80053953 || 85909882 || 7.8 ||Tree in Gedmatch |- | CN2268321 || Christian Dias || 9 || 136848821 || 137932668 || 7.1 ||tree in Gedmatch |- | UH9049127 || Valerie Kerr || 10 || 129677797 || 132448750 || 10.3 ||no tree |- | M002691 || Tara James || 11 || 115083875 || 120657444 || 8.5 ||tree in gedmatch |- | UH9049127 || Valerie Kerr || 17 || 9245232 || 11698144 || 9.2 ||no tree - not a valid match on this chr |- | YZ3714912 || Dj || 18 || 61770716 || 68199224 || 9.8 ||tree in Gedmatch |- | JG2086170 || Louis Bailey || 21 || 14670124 || 18386252 || 9.8 ||no tree - not a valid match |- | A019936 || RRM || 22 || 21339751 || 24406778 || 7.3 ||no tree |}

Duncan DNA A520724

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DNA sandbox for Sandy Van Orden Burton Gedmatch A520724

Duncan DNA Rl1666478

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100.00% X DNA 100.00% Deonda (Rector) Scott: 23andMe, GEDmatch RL1666478 [compare] [test details] NOT IN GEDMATCH ANCESTOR GROUP {| class="wikitable sortable" border="3" cellpadding="1" |+ '''[[Rector-835|Deonda (Rector) Scott]] Gedmatch #Rl1666478 ''' |- ! Name !! Gedmatch# !! chr !! cMs !! MRCA !! Notes |- | [[Duncan-12785|KG (Duncan) Cadd]] ||[[Space:Duncan_DNA_A346939|KG Cadd A346939 Duncan-12785]]|| 1 || 7.7 || [[Lowe-1347|Michael Lowe Jr. (abt.1795-1879)]] || son [[Lowe-5881|Rainey Wells (Lowe) Duncan (abt.1826-1904)]] - Needs 1 more for triangulation |}

Duncan Families of the US

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==Duncan Subgroup E=== According to [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/treeExplorer.html|SNP Tree Explorer] R-DF97 was formed about 500 CE. The MRCA as born about 540 CE. The Haplogroups that identify this group in later years are: *R-DF97 MRCA 540 CE>> **R-FGC68706 MRCA 810 CE> ***R-A4697 MRCA 1060 CE>> ****R-FT120488 1420 CE>> *****R-BY98659 1730 CE>> *****[[Duncan-12747|James Duncan (1791-1866)]]

Duncan Name tags

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All Name Tags Used in Duncan profiles connected with [[Space:Duncan_Bibliographies| Duncan Research Pages]]

Duncan ONS Research notes

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This page to collect research notes about Duncan families. ==Nancy Dunkin b 1803 Ohio== {| !Name !State born !Birth Year !1840 !1850 |- |Nancy Dunkin||1803||Ohio||37||47|| |- |James||Illinois||1834||6||16 |- |Thomas||Indiana||1836||4||14 |- |Joseph||llinois||1837||3||13 |- |Sarah||Illinois||1839||1||11 |- |Elizabeth||Illinois||1842||||8 |- |Harriett||Illinois||1845||||5 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 11 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #13, Family #13 ==Aaron T Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 |- |Aaron T Taylor||Kentucky 1813||37 |- |Nancy ||Ohio 1822||28 |- |George||Indiana 1845||5 |- |Elizabeth||Indiana 1847||3 |- |Mary||Indiana 1849||1 |- |Gideon Murphy||Ohio 1840||10 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #15, Family #15 *There is an Aaron Taylor buried in the Gopher Hill Cemetary with no bd or dd. Could it be this Aaron? Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 March 2019), memorial page for Aaron Taylor (unknown–unknown), Find A Grave Memorial no. 134115244, citing Gopher Hill Cemetery, State Line, Warren County, Indiana, USA ; Maintained by ASPagel (contributor 48090197) . ==Wesley Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 |- |Wesley||Kentucky||42 |- |Sarah||Ohio||31 |- |Susan||Indiana||13 |- |James||Indiana||10 |- |Elizabeth||Indiana||4 |- |Ann||Indiana||5 |- |John||Indiana||1 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #16, Family #16 ==Tarpley Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 !1860 !Notes |- |Tarpley D Taylor||Ohio||49||59|| |- |Mary||Virginia||70||80|| shown as M Massy on 1860 census. Name Mary Massey? |- |Sarah||Ohio 1829||21||son? |- |Adam||Indiana 1832||18||daughter? |- |Mary Alston||Iowa||||17||Tenant |- |Jacob Murphy||Iowa||||28||Farm Laborer |} {| !Name !State born !1850 |- *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #19, Family #19 *"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4N4-H15 : 13 December 2017), Massy Taylor, 1860. Mount Township, Warren, Indiana, USA, Dwelling #43, Family #46. |- ==Elizabeth Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 |- |Elijah Miller||Ohio||22 |- |Mary||Kentucky||40 |- |Samuel||Indiana||8 |- |Thomas||Indiana||6 |- |Jane||Indiana||4 |- |Ann||Indiana||2 |- |Elizabeth Taylor||Indiana||16 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #21, Family #21 ==Barton C. Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 !1860 !Notes |- |John Gahan||Indiana||34||52||why the jump in age? 1860 census says he was born in Ireland |- |Eliza Taylor Gahan||Indiana||29||39||(1819-1869) |- |Thomas||Indiana||4||not listed |- |Henry||Indiana||2||not listed |- |Barton C Taylor||Indiana||14||not listed [[Taylor-16824| Barton C Taylor]] |- |Joseph||Iowa||||14 |- |Mary E||Iowa||||11 |- |Clia A||Iowa||||8 |- |John W||Iowa||||7 |- |Rachel||Iowa||||5 |- |David B||Iowa||||4 |- |Martha||Iowa||||1 |- |William Gahan||Ireland 1798||||62 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #83, Family #83 *1860 US Federal Census, 7 July 1860. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #579, Family #589, page 14 ==James Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 |- |James Taylor||Kentucky||33 |- |Eliza||Ohio||25 |- |Henry||Indiana||8 |- |Sarah||Indiana||4 |- |James||Indiana||2 |- |John Taylor||Indiana||16 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #92, Family #92 ==Davia Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1850 |- |Jackson Matson||Indiana||23 |- |Sarah||Indiana||23 |- |James||Indiana||2 |- |Davia Taylor||Indiana||13 |} *1850 US Federal Census, 14 Aug 1850. Mound Township, Warren County, Indiana, Dwelling #86, Family #86 ==William Taylor== {| !Name !State born !1860 !Notes |- |William JG Taylor||Iowa 1832||28||(1833 - 1871) |- |Hanna Murphy||Iowa 1838||22||(1838 - 1911) |- |Edva(f)||Iowa ||2 |- |John||Iowa||1 |} *"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4N4-H15 : 13 December 2017), William Taylor, 1860. Mount Township, Warren, Indiana, USA, Dwelling #44, Family #47. *Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 March 2019), memorial page for Hannah Murphy Taylor (25 Mar 1838–8 Aug 1911), Find A Grave Memorial no. 11355353, citing Gopher Hill Cemetery, State Line, Warren County, Indiana, USA ; Maintained by Melinda Hall (contributor 46593565) .\ *Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 March 2019), memorial page for William J.G. Taylor (20 Apr 1833–17 Feb 1871), Find A Grave Memorial no. 11355350, citing Gopher Hill Cemetery, State Line, Warren County, Indiana, USA ; Maintained by Melinda Hall (contributor 46593565) .

Duncan Research - Benjamin - (Contemporarys)

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UNDER CONSTRUCTION - ORIGINAL TEXT FROM COMINGLED MERGE - SEE INDIVIDUAL FILES - THIS FILE NEEDS CLEANUP AND SEPARATION TO CORRECT BENJAMIN [[Edwards-7481|Edwards-7481]] 17:59, 4 January 2021 (UTC) 3 Separate Contemporary Benjamin's s/b split by wife/children per probate/pension apps === Duncan & Browning Marriages === : [[Duncan-1194 | William Duncan]] m: [[Browning-265 | Ruth Browning]] (daughter of [[Browning-257 | Francis Browning and Elizabeth Lloyd]]) : [[Duncan-2472 | Joseph Duncan]] m: [[Browning-134 | Mary Browning]] (daughter of [[Browning-267 |Francis and Elizabeth Lloyd]]) : [[Duncan-1203 | Charles Duncan]] m: [[Browning-134 | Sarah Browning]] (daughter of [[Browning-257 |Francis Browning and Frances Norman]]) : [[Duncan-1204 | James Duncan]] m: [[Browning-1640 | Siene Browning]] (daughter of [[Browning-257 |Francis Browning and Frances Norman]]) : [[Duncan-5816|Benjamin Duncan]] m: '''Elizabeth Browning''' (daughter of [[Browning-257 |Francis Browning and Frances Norman]]) : [[Duncan-5830|Nimrod Duncan]] m: Lucy Browning (daughter of [[Browning-303 | John Browning]] and [[Strother-86 | Elizabeth Strother]]). ==Benjamin Duncan m Elizabeth Browning== #1 American born -- m Browning-1405|Elizabeth Browning /Benjamin son of [[Duncan-2483|William Duncan and Rosanna Norman (create new Benj or use existing one Duncan-16320 has erroneous parents and child Benjamin Franklin Duncan and Christina Tricia Baughman (possibly Lucy Corley is mother -- or do a merge) (5 children ) Benjamin Duncan was born about 1755 in Culpepper County, Virginia. His parents were Rosanna Sarah (Norman) and William Duncan, Sr. He was mentioned in the last Will of his father William Duncan Culpeper County, Virginia, Will Book D-335/6 written=17 May 1790, probated=20 Sep 1801. "Descendants of William Duncan, The Elder" by Nancy Reba ROY & Citizen Printing and Publishing Company of San Diego, CA in 1959; p56 citing Will Book-D p335 1790 Will of William Duncan of Culpeper County, Virginia; p65 citing Deed Book B p480 on 12 June 1809; & p124 citing Will Book-A p186 Will of Benjamin Duncan written=1801 filed=1803 appraised=1817. Benjamin Duncan married on 28 Feb 1793 to Elizabeth Browning in Culpepper County, Viriniga."Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHV-WNG : 29 January 2020), Benjamin Duncan, 1793. Culpeper County, Virginia Marriage 1780-1853 FHL#975.5392 V2v p44 for Benjamin Duncan & Elizabeth Browning.married 28 Feb 1793 by Minister Lewis Corbin p40. Virginia, Marriages 1660-1800 compiled by Jordan DODD on ancestry.com for Benjamin Duncan & Elizabeth Browning. Virginia, Select Marriages 1785-1940 on ancestry.com for Benjamin Duncan & Elizabeth Browning. Virginia, Marriages 1785-1940 at FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHV-WNL : accessed 2 June 2015) citing FHL#30,927 p40 for Benjamin Duncan and Elizabeth Browning, m: 28 Feb 1793 Culpeper, Virginia. U.S. and International Marriage Records 1560-1900 on ancestry.com compiled by Yates Publishing; source# 2716.000 submitter=PS2 for Benjamin Duncan & Elizabeth Browning. Their children were: #Melinda (Duncan) Kennerly (1795- ) #Squire G. Duncan (1796-1834) #Abner Duncan (1798-1830) #Ann (Duncan) Hines (1800- ) #Julie (Duncan) Ely (1801-1878) By 1795 Benjamin Duncan and James Browning had moved to Fayette County, Kentucky Fayette County, Ketucky Tax Records 1787-1804 FHL#0007957. and they both appear on the tax records from 1795 through 1801 (unchecked after 1801). By 1796 others who arrived there were James Duncan, William Duncan. John Browning, William Browning and Francis Browning. Tradition says the Benjamin lost his land in the "Transylvania Land Fraud" and was preparing to move to Logan County near his brother, James, when he died. He had previously bought property in Logan County, and his widow and children moved there with the Henry and Marshall families. Benjamin Duncan passed away in Fayette County, Kentucky likely shortly after he filed his will in 1801. == Estate == On 21 July 1801 he signed his last Will which mentioned unnamed children. It was proved on 17 June 1811 in a Logan County, Kentucky Court and mentioned ... to wife, Elizabeth, all my personal estate during her widowhood or till my children shall become of age; then my estate to be equally divided amongst my children, but she shall keep as much as shall maintain her during life, and the ballance (sic) to be equally divided and her part to be equal amongst my children. His wife Elizabeth was appointed sole Executor with witnesses were Abner Browning and Peggy Browning. in 1803 Elizabeth gave Power of Attorney to her brother-in-law, James Duncan so it it would seem that Benjamin died soon after this Will was made. [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dobson/ky/kylogan.htm Will of Benjamin Duncan] of Fayette County. Kentucky; FHL#364,608 Will book A-186, dated=21 July 1801 probated=17 June 1811. :At Court in March 1807, the heirs for the Estate of Benjamin DUNCAN were named in a suit Pittsylvania County, Viarginia Court Order Book#12 FHL#33,312 p347 ... :Vincent SHELTON plaintif vs :John DAVIS & Elizabeth DUNCAN, widow of Benjamin DUNCAN deceased, :Malinda DUNCAN, :Squire DUNCAN, :Anne DUNCAN, :Abner DUNCAN, :Julia DUNCAN, :heirs and distributors of Benjamin DUNCAN, deceased, defendant. On 12 Jun 1809 Reuben & Sally Browning and James & Barsha Duncan sold land to Elizabeth Duncan, widow of Benjamin Duncan, deceased, for 70 pounds. This was part of a larger tract or survey for Augustine Slaughter on Alston Creek and the Waters of Muddy River. Logan County, Kentucky Deed Abstracts 1792-1813, FHL#976.976.R28m p84; 12 Jun 1809, Reuben Browning & Sally his wife, James Duncan & wife Bathsheba Duncan one part, and Elizabeth Duncan widow of Benjamin Duncan, deceased, also heirs of said Benjamin Duncan, deceased, by name Malinda Duncan, Squire Duncan, Ann Duncan, Abner Duncan, Julia Duncan, legal heirs of said Benjamin of the other part, 250 acre track on Alston Creek and Muddy River for 70 pounds. p110, June 1811 - Power of Attorney - Elizabeth Duncan, widow and Exec. of Benj. Duncan (late of Fayette County, Kentucky), deceased, (moving) appoints friend James Duncan as attorney to act for her heirs of said Benjamin, deceased, in state of Virginia, by last Will & testament of William Duncan late of Culpepper County, Virginia. Witnesses: Reubin Browning, Abner Browning. :In June 1811 Elizabeth Duncan, widow of Benjamin Duncan, late of Fayette County, Kentucky, deceased, appointed friend James Duncan of Logan County, Kentucky, attorney regarding property in state of Virginia, by virtue of last Will of William Duncan, late of Culpeper County, Virginia, or any dues ... "I may have on any person in Potsylvania (sic) County, Virginia, or any county in Virginia". :Witnesses: Reuben Browning, Abner Browning :Recorded Logan County. Kentucky Power of Attorney FHL#30,955 EE-499 Elizabeth Duncan to James Duncan. :In 1811 William Duncan & wife Lucy of Culpeper County, Virginia and :James Duncan & wife Barsheba of Logan County, Kentucky :for themselves and also the said James Duncan, attorney in fact for Elizabeth Duncan, widow and executrix of Benjamin Duncan, deceased, late of Fayette County, Kentucky, :to Frederick Duncan of Culpeper County, Virginia; :that Elizabeth Duncan, by her letter of attorney 22 June 1811, appointed James Duncan, her attorney, to convey land which ''she and the heirs of Benjamin Duncan, deceased were entitled'' to, in Culpeper County, Virginia by virtue of the ''last Will and testament of William Duncan, late of Culpeper County, Virginia"; :James Duncan as attorney, as well as for himself, :with the said William Duncan, first above mentioned, :for £800.1.9, sell to Frederick Duncan, 246 acres in Culpeper County, Virginia, :corner Major John Roberts, :corner William Duncan in Charles Browning's line, :corner said Duncan and Edward Newby. :Witnesses: William Menefee, Jesse Garner, Samuel McQuinn, Nicholas Browning, Thomas Ashly; :Recorded: 16 Dec 1811 on oaths of William Manfee, Jesse Garner & Samuel McQuinn. Culpeper County, Virginia Deeds FHL#30,955 EE-486; 21 Sep 1803. His estate was appraised by Presley Morehead, John Duncan and Abner Browning with estate sale on 15 Dec 1817 Ibid. 1795-1838, p37 Benjamin Duncan, Book-B p86-87. :On 01 March 1843 a lawsuit was filed by Melinda Kennerly and others vs. Samuel Ely and wife Julia, involving sale of slaves and distribution of proceeds Abstracts of Wills & Settlements, Logan County, Kentucky 1836-1856 p53, FHL#976.976 P28ab; Benjamin Duncan and Elizabeth, Equity box#58, case#1424. which mentioned ... :- Melinda Kennerly, daughter and widow of John W. Kennerly, deceased son-in-law; :- Ann Hines, daughter and wife of John Hines; :- children of deceased son, Squire Duncan, are Mildred, William, Elizabeth, James, and Samuel Duncan, grandsons and granddaughters; :- Julia Ely, daughter and wife of Samuel Ely. ==Benjamin Duncan m Mary Molly Davis== #2 Immigrant -- m Davis-35237 Mary Davis/Benjamin son of Unknown (Davis parents Thomas Jefferson Davis and Elizabeth Knox) Born ca 1755 VA, died Jan. 1803 Anderson Co. TN - Pension Application (These are the Frost Bottom TN Duncans) Marriage Est 1775 NOT to be confused with the family of a different [[Duncan-5816|Benjamin Duncan]] who immigrated from Scotland, served in the American Revolutionary War and married [[Davis-35237|Mary "Molly or Mollie" Davis]]. They were mentioned in a book, "Duncan's of Frost Bottom Tennessee". Benjamin Duncan was born in 1775 in North Carolina, the son of William J Duncan IV (1726–1790) and Rosanna Sarah Norman (1730–1801). In 1787 he is in the NC Early Census of 1787 in Isbels District, Wilkes County, North Carolina.Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3566&h=17445349&ssrc=pt&tid=77882140&pid=30377781478&usePUB=true ==Benjamin Duncan m Susannah Cox== #3 NC Unknown m Susannah Cox m 1790 in Washington County, Virginia Benjamin Duncan born 1775 in North Carolina Supposedly the son of William J Duncan (1726–1790) and Rosanna Sarah Norman (1730–1801). all ch b VA incl. Benj. ------ (Cox) Supposedly a son of William (1726) and Rosanna Norman but - per wills William m Rosanna '''BUT THEIR son Benjamin b: 1772 d: 1801 m: Elizabeth Browning''' so parents s/b Unknown for Cox vs Wm and Rosanna for Benj & Browning ALSO NOT to be confused with the [[Duncan-15444 |Benjamin Duncan who married Susannah Cox (1778–1861) in 1790 in Washington County, Virginia. Their children were]]: #Thomas Duncan (1791–1865) #Abner Duncan (1795–1869) #Ephraim Duncan (1797–1830) #Thomas Duncan (1799–1863) #Phoebe Duncan (1799–1840) #Rachel Duncan (1801–1842) #John Robertson Duncan (1803–1883) #Joshua Duncan (1806–1872) #Henry Harrison Duncan (1808–1886) #Winifred Duncan (1810–1875) #Benjamin F. Duncan (1812–1865) #Artimetis Duncan He served as a Lieutenant in the 39th Army Infantry, promoted by the President [Thomas Jefferson] on 11 Feb 1805 effective 1 Dec 1804.U.S. Army, Register of Enlistments, 1798-1914. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1198/MIUSA1798_102863-00031/1292580?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/77882140/person/30377781478/facts/citation/162684541624/edit/record He served in the War of 1812 in Bradley's Regiment Virginia Militia.U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4281&h=362827&ssrc=pt&tid=77882140&pid=30377781478&usePUB=true Benjamin passed in 1812 in Washington County, Virginia. {{User Scottish Clan |tartan = Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-183.jpg |clan = Duncan Clan}} {{1776 Sticker | image =Cooper-1.jpg | unit=Wilkes County Regiment, North Carolina Militia, American Revolution | rank=Private}} Benjamin was born in Culpepper, Virginia in 1755. He passed away in 1803. *Notes: Benjamin may be the son of [[Duncan-1200| Raleigh Rawley Duncan]] according to Mary Ann Dobson (MAD) notes and researchers on Geni. Need to research more. Benjamin DUNCAN married In December 1776 in Wilkes County, North Carolina to Mary "Molly or Mollie" DAVIS "DUNCAN's of Frost Bottom, Tennessee" book and they had about 12 children [http://revwarapps.org/w7052.pdf Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters] Military pension application #W7052 for service of Benjamin Duncan by widow Mary Duncan, fn19NC. including ... # [[Duncan-13196| Elizabeth Duncan]] b: 1775 Knox Co. KY d: c1850 m: Moses Brown, Sr. #[[Duncan-2025| James Duncan]] b: 1776-1780 Knox Co, KY - moved to Ky and then to Illinois. # Samuel Duncan b: ABT 1778 VA (KY) d: 12 Mar 1825 m: Nancy Withers # [[Duncan-6977| John D. Duncan]] b: ABT 1780 KY moved to NC m: Rutha Russell # Joshua Duncan b: ABT 1780 KY moved to Missouri d: 04 Jun 1861 m: Elizabeth Milton #[[Duncan-12632| Juanna "Judy" Duncan]] b: c1782 Knox Co KY d: 04 Jun 1861 # George Duncan b: c 1793 Knox County, KY to GA # [[Duncan-1757| Moses M. Duncan]], Sr. b: c 1795 Yellow Creek, Knox (now Bell) County, KY d: 16 Jan 1872 m: Mary Frostm: Elizabeth Milton # Isaac Duncan b: c1796 Nelson County, KY : 27 May 1842 m. before 1829 to Tabitha Smith - married Wm. B. Smith's sister. # William Duncan b: c1797 KY moved to Fentress Co TN m: Mary Roark # [[Duncan-8238| Alfred Duncan]] b: 16 Dec 1800 in Anderson County, TN d: 03 Dec 1889 m: Catherine Leach, Family group sheets on descendants of Moses Duncan: Prepared by Marjorie Duncan Crisp, Harriman, TN (from R.C. Duncan 11/26/88: typed by Evelyn Sigler and published in the Duncan Association Newsletter, Volume 1, Number 3, July 1993, Brief Duncan Data, From Files of Mary Ann Dobson, Revolutionary War Pensions, Part 1 During the American Revolutionary War, Benjamin Duncan volunteered from Wilkes County, North Carolina for 2 three-month terms of service as a Private in the military, with final discharge in November 1781.. DAR Records on ancestry.com citing FHL#870,802 William had a son named Raleigh Duncan. Raleigh Duncan had a son named Benjamin Duncan. Benjamin lived in Culpepper, Virginia and stayed there until he was called to the army to fight in the Revolutionary War. He fought in the Battle of Kings Mountain. After the war was over he m. Mary Davis in Wilks Co. NC. Benjamin and his wife then moved to Middlesborough Ky ''(Knox County)'' and raised their family. Duncan Family Record by Eva Harness (two typed documents from R.C. Duncan, Harriman, TN. 3/13/1989: extracted and typed by Evelyn Sigler onto computer disk) Duncan Association Newsletter, Volume 1, Number 3, July 1993, Brief Duncan Data, From Files of Mary Ann Dobson, Revolutionary War Pensions, Part 1 In 1787 he resided in Wilkes County, North Carolina. 1787 Wilkes County, North Carolina Tax List, Cpt. Isbell's District, 50 acres, 1 poll. One of their sons was [[Duncan-1757|Moses Micajah Duncan]] who resided in Frost Bottom, Anderson County, Tennessee and married Mary "Polly" FROST. Benjamin DUNCAN passed away in January 1803 and was buried at Pioneer Cemetery in Robertsville, Anderson County, Tennessee. C. Richard Matthews relates that when he was a young boy, he played in the Pioneer Cemetery and around the gravestones. The cemetery was on the Gibson property that ran from Laurel Street to past Oak Street which ended at the cemetery. It was next to the river and when a mini-park was built, the gravestones were thrown in the river. Now, the new highway goes over top of it. His widow Mary Duncan received a widow's military pension regarding his service during the American Revolutionary War. === Research Notes === DNA connections are confirming that this Benjamin DUNCAN profile is from the same line as William Duncan m: Ruth Raleigh or Rawley but not from the same line as William Duncan m: Rosanna Norman. It is however becoming clear that William Duncan m Rosanna Norman are cousins to this Benjamin Duncan. This profile should NOT be confused with a different [[Duncan-5816|Benjamin Duncan]] who was American born, married [[Browning-1405|Elizabeth Browning]] and died in Kentucky. Benjamin was born about 1755. He passed away about 1803. Unsourced family tree handed down to [[Burleson-1088|Jim Burleson]]. == Sources == * "History of St.Mark's Parish, Culpeper County, Virginia" by Philip Slaughter b=1808 d=1890. * [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhist00gree/genealogicalhist00gree_djvu.txt "Genealogical and historical notes on Culpeper County, Virginia"] by Raleigh Travers Green in 1872 pp. I, 13, 65, 86, 90; II, 25, 35, 36, 45, 47, Will 48, 50, 83, 101, 102, 120, 150-154. * "Yesteryear's Footsteps" book which states that Asenith Browning b: c1755 m: 28 Feb 1793 to Benjamin Duncan (son of William Duncan, Jr. b: 29 Apr 1726 & Roseanne Norman). * "Duncans of Culpeper County, Virginia to Logan County, Kentucky" by Mrs. J. Wells Vick, Russellville, Kentucky 46804. * 1887 "Kentucky, a History of the State" by Perrin, Battle & Kniffin, edition#5&6 p783 DUNCAN Family. * [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/DUNCAN/2001-02/0981827296 Rootsweb discussion] * "Duncan Research Files" by Mary Ann Duncan Dobson including ... ::[http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dobson/ The Genealogy Bug] ::[http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dobson/va/vaculpep.htm Culpeper Records] ::[http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dobson/va/vapitts2.htm Pittsylvania Virginia Records] ::[http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~dobson/ky/kylogan.htm Logan County, Kentucky Records] * "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKB-RJ7 : accessed 18 August 2019), Ben Duncan, Wilkes, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 162, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 568,147. * "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia, extracted from the original court records of Augusta County 1745-1800" by Lyman Chalkley & Commonwealth Printing Company of Rosslyn, Virginia circa 1912. *Report on the Chalkley manuscripts, 21st Congress, the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/16157260?h=5356fa * [https://www.geni.com/people/Benjamin-Duncan/6000000002455553054 Benjamin Duncan] on Geni.com.

Duncan S. and R. J. Walker to Joseph Watson, March 2, 1827

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Weekly Natchez Courier, March 2, 1827, Page 5. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/78138278/ https://www.newspapers.com/clip/78138426/ partially re-published in The African Observer. United States: I. Ashmead, printer, 1827. ---- ::'''Natchez. ::'''Friday, March 2, 1827. ''Kidnapping.''— We can scarcely conceive of any crime more repugnant to the feelings of humanity, than that of kidnapping, none which should be more positively denounced by a civilized people, none which should be more promptly acted against, in order to bring the offenders to justice, and restore the captives to their homes and their families. We are induced to make these remarks, by reading in the American Daily Advertiser, the following account of a number of free persons of colour, who were stolen an brought on by force from the respective places of their birth or of their homes, and sold as slaves in this state, and other southern sections of the Union. Shortly after reading the account, we applied to [[Walker-50937|Duncan S. Walker, Esq.]] of this city for such further information on the subject as be might be in possession of, and the editor feels not only indebted to him for his politeness on the occasion, but as a citizen of this state, for his benevolent and persevering endeavours to bring the criminals to justice, to liberate the captives and restore them to their families and their friends In laying the circumstances connected with the stealing of the negroes before the public, we cannot forbear to express our belief, that there· is not any portion of the American people, who view with more horror, transactions of this kind, than those of the state of Mississippi; none we are certain that would more readily step forth to aid the constituted authorities in bringing the offenders to justice, and to assist in doing every thing that was proper to release the victims of their rapacity from bondage; for the manner of making them slaves and dragging them from their homes and their connexions, is an outrage against the laws of God and man. During the last session of the legislature, we endeavoured by a variety of arguments, founded on the policy which we thought was necessary, from the situation of this state, to pursue, to pass a law prohibiting the introduction of slaves into this state, and we were in hopes, from the self-evident necessity of such a measure, no difficulties would have been interposed to prevent the passage of the act; we are however gratified to learn that the opposition to it was of a very feeble character, and that no apprehensions are to be entertained as to the passage of such a law at the next session. The transactions which have led us at this time to refer to our former remarks will we hope, convince every citizen, of the state, of the necessity of prohibiting the introduction of slaves within its limits, excepting the application of it to our positive and settled citizens, or those who are about to become such. It is true we have a law prohibiting certain descriptions of slaves from being brought into the state, but it is very inefficient and difficult of execution. At the last session of the criminal court of this county, an attempt was made to carry the law into operation. Several individuals implicated in the violation of it, were presented by the grand jury, and bills found against them, and though the defendants were ably defended by their counsel. [[Adams-24753|R. H. Adams]] and [[Griffith-10195|W. B. Griffith]], Esquires, before [[Winchester-1677|Judge Winchester]], on a motion to quash the presentment, yet the strength of argument and the eloquence of the counsels for the state, [[Walker-51081|Robert Walker]] and [[Adams-53180|George Adams]], Esquires, would undoubtedly have prevailed, but for the defect which was evident in the presentment. As our fellow citizens have deemed the subject worthy of great consideration, and as it is rendered more particularly so in consequence of the number of free negroes forcibly brought into this state for sale, we avail ourselves of [[Walker-50937|Mr. Walker]]'s permission to publish such documents connected with the affair alluded to, as have not yet been made known and with which he has furnished us. Independently of every humane consideration of the subject, it is proper to observe that the dangers to be apprehended from the kidnapping of negroes into this state is of a very serious character. Good slaves may be stolen or seduced from good masters; husbands, wives and children may be separated from each other, it is true, by the cunning and management of the kidnapper, and many heart-rending scenes may occur, the recital of which would create a sympathy in the bosom of every human being. But to the people of a slave holding state, the evils to be apprehended from the introduction of such negroes are of no ordinary character; the bad as well as the good, the bond as well as the free, are alike liable to be seized by the kidnapper and brought into the state, and however much we might be disposed to liberate a free negro from the irons of the wretch who stole him, yet for the most part free negroes are the worst description of people that could even willingly be brought among us. Policy, therefore, as well as humanity, requires that our citizens take every measure in their power to assist in restoring these unfortunate beings to their homes and their families; most certain we are, whatever some few of our Atlantic brethren may think to the contrary, that scarcely any established citizen of the state could be found, who would be willing to hold in bondage, a fellow being, who of right ought to be free, and such as are known to have done so are not esteemed in our society; most certain we are that the slaves, with a few exceptions, are better clothed, fed, and in many respects better taught in this state, than the free negroes of the eastern and northern sections of our country; we are certain that there are not a fifth part as many rogues and beggars among the slaves in the county of Adams, as there are amongst the free negroes within the district of Southwark, in the city of Philadelphia, and as soon as the people of the Atlantic cities can by humane and rational means get rid of that description of population, the better will it be for them and for us, the less reason will we have to complain that the free negroes of those places are forced on us, and that the runaway slaves from the south find a miserable existence in the streets and the allies of our northern cities. ''[[Space:Letter_from_David_Holmes_and_J._E._Davis_to_Joseph_Watson%2C_December_23%2C_1826|Letter]] from [[Holmes-6106|David Holmes]] and [[Davis-25358|J. E. Davis]] to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], December 23, 1826 included

Duncans of Kincardineshire

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== 1841 Census == From FindMyPast: Duncan family groups in the 1841 Census. ''All births shown as "Kincardineshire, Scotland" unless otherwise stated.'' === '''Banchory Ternan''' === House Arbeadie Village * William Duncan b. 1775, occ. Meal Seller * Margaret Blacklaws b. 1786 House Arbeadie Village * John Duncan b. 1765, occ. Labourer Ag. * Agnes Duncan b. 1771 * "Wife" Mary Duncan b. 1816, occ. F S * Anne McLean b. 1835 * William Edward b. 1840 House Arbeadie Village * Robert Christie b. 1801 * Robina Christie b. 1837 Scotland * Ann Duncan b. 1802, occ. midwife * NK [male] b. 1841 House Arbedie Village * James Duncan b. 1806, occ. Ag Labourer * Margaret Duncan b. 1811 Scotland * Ann Duncan b. 1831 * William Duncan b. 1835 * Alexander Thornton b. 1781 Scotland House Arbeadie Village * John Mitchell b. 1811 Scotland * Jean Mitchell b. 1821 * Harry Duncan b. 1826, occ. Journeyman Taylor * James Colvil b. 1826 House Clunie * John Duncan b. 1806 Scotland, occ. Shop Keeper * Jean Duncan b. 1806 Scotland * John Duncan b. 1831 * Jean Duncan b. 1833 * Mathew Duncan b. 1834 * Margaret Duncan b. 1836 * Isobel Duncan b. 1838 * Francis Duncan b. 1840 * NK [female] Duncan b. 1841 * Agnes Fraser b. 1815 * William Fraser b. 1814 House East Mains * John Duncan b. 1806, occ. Labourer Ag * Betsy Duncan b. 1806 * James Duncan b. 1835 * Arthur Duncan b. 1837 * Elspet Duncan b. 1839 House East Mains * [[Duncan-14998|William Duncan]] b. 1811 Scotland, occ. Labourer Ag * Isabella Duncan b. 1811 Scotland * John Duncan b. 1831 * Elizabeth Duncan b. 1833 * William Duncan b. 1835 * James Duncan b. 1837 * Christian Duncan b. 1840 House Glassel * Alexander Duncan b. 1816 Scotland, occ. wood turner * Jean Sim b. 1793 Scotland * Mary Young b. 1826 Scotland House Invery * George Ross b. 1771 * Christina Duncan b. 1766 * Alexander Wilson b. 1806 * Margaret Ross b. 1806 * Christina Wilson b. 1831 * George Wilson b. 1834 * Alexander Ross b. 1836 * Catherine Ross b. 1839 House Kilduthie East * John Anderson b. 1796 * Isobel Anderson b. 1817 * Agnes Anderson b. 1819 * John Duncan b. 1836 * Agnes Smart b. 1839 * NK [Female] b. 1841 House Mains of Raemore * James McPetrie b. 1806 Scotland * Elisabeth McPetrie b. 1811 Scotland * Robert McPetrie b. 1836 Scotland * James McPetrie b. 1839 * William Smith b. 1821 Scotland * James Thompson b. 1831 Scotland * Jean England b. 1826 Scotland * Alexander McGillavray b. 1801 Scotland * John McIntosh b. 1816 Scotland * Murdoch McIntosh b. 1821 Scotland * George Duncan b. 1816 Scotland, occ. Ag Lab House Menany * Alex Duncan b. 1783 occ. farmer * John Ramsay b. 1832 Scotland * Elisa Harper b. 1801 Scotland House Old Mill Hirn * William Duncan b. 1821, occ. Ag Lab House Pittenkerrie * Jane Davidson b. 1781 Scotland * Barbra Duncan b. 1821, occ. F S * Ann Duncan b. 1811, occ. F S * Mary Duncan b. 1796, occ. F S * William Joss b. 1835 House Pittenkerrie * David Philip b. 1821 * William Burnett b. 1826 * William Reid b. 1828 * David Duncan b. 1832 Scotland, occ. Ag Lab === '''Strachan''' === Belbby * James Middleton b. 1811 * Margaret Duncan b. 1785 Scotland * Charlotte Duncan b. 1795 Scotland * Isobel Middleton b. 1765 Scotland Bridge of Dye * [[Duncan-14981|David Duncan]] b. 1771 Scotland, occ. Ag Lab * [[Stuart-6221|Elisabeth Duncan]] b. 1781 Scotland * Peter Duncan b. 1811, occ. Ag Lab Bridge of Dye * [[Duncan-14982|Alexander Duncan]] b. 1806, occ. Ag Lab * Elisabeth Duncan b. 1816 * Elisabeth Duncan b. 1836 * Mary Duncan b. 1838 * David Duncan b. 1840 * Jane Aitkin b. 1828 Scotland Bridge of Dye * David Duncan b. 1806, occ. Ag Lab * Margaret Duncan b. 1816 Scotland * Elisabeth Duncan b. 1833 * Margaret Duncan b. 1837 * Isabel Duncan b. 1839 Feugh Side * George Burnett b. 1806 * Isabella Burnett b. 1809 Scotland * Isabella Burnett b. 1830 Scotland * Barbra Burnett b. 1832 * Mary Burnett b. 1834 * Elizabeth Burnett b. 1835 * Margaret Burnett b. 1838 * George Burnett b. 1840 * Anne Ross b. 1823 Scotland * Christian Mortimer b. 1820 Scotland * Peter Ducan b. 1826, occ. Ag. Lab Heattery Haugh * James Duncan b. 1826, occ. farmer * Jean Duncan b. 1816, occ. F S * William Duncan b. 1821, occ. Ag Lab Mill Town * James Duncan b. 1800, occ. Tailor * Isabella Duncan b. 1804 * Christian Duncan b. 1832 * George Duncan b. 1835 * Margaret Duncan b. 1837 * Isabella Duncan b. 1840 Tilly Femmery * Robert Duncan b. 1796, occ. farmer * Jean Duncan b. 1801 * Robert Duncan b. 1831 * James Duncan b. 1834 * Jane Duncan b. 1835 * William Duncan b. 1836 * George Duncan b. 1839 * John Duncan b. 1840 * Mary Durward b. 1816 * Ann Melray b. 1826 Scolly's Cross * Mary Middleton b. 1806 * Jean Middleton b. 1832 * Helen Middleton b. 1834 * Helen Duncan b. 1826, occ. F S * John Gordon b. 1816 Scotland

Dundas of County Fermanagh

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Research notes to try to find my GGF and/or his family. My paternal grandfather Patt Maxwell was born to William Dundas and Mary Maxwell. He was baptised in St Patrick's RC church Derrygonnelly in Oct/Nov 1868 their illegitimate son. '''1834 Inishmacsaint Tithe List''' :Dundas, Hugh Legg :Dundas, Moses Aughamullin :Dundas, Moses Wheathill :Dundas, Wm. Conagher :Dundas, Wm. Legg :Dundas, Wm. Wheathill :Lloyd, Wm. Tonagh No Maxwells listed ! http://www.igp-web.com/Fermanagh/Donated.htm?fbclid=IwAR0pRQTbAjf6WM0-jSremxRUhGeWjBiIeHpvuGvUXyNtfCh7EngjGvjwxz4#9 '''1901 Census''' :Dundas William Garran West Garrison Fermanagh 8 M :Dundas William Brackagh Ely Fermanagh 1 M :[[Dundas-624|William Dundas (1823-)]] - Cleens New Ely Fermanagh 78 M :[[Dundas-170|William Dundas (abt.1840-)]] Dundas William Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 60 M Church of Ireland. Linked to Patt's profile meantime ! :Dundas William Tattenamona Florencecourt Fermanagh 65 M Church of Ireland - farmer :Dundas William Henry Street Enniskillen Urban Fermanagh 29 M : [[Dundas-630|William John Dundas (1863-)]] - Fartagh, Monea Fermanagh 38 M :Dundas William F Killgreagh Glebe Monea Fermanagh 35 M :[[Dundas-646|William J Dundas (1897-)]] - Tabagh Rahalton Fermanagh 4 M :[[Dundas-639|William R Dundas (1895-)]] Queen St Enniskillen Urban Fermanagh 6 M : [[Dundas-170|William Dundas (abt.1840-)]] Dundas William Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 60 M Church of Ireland. Linked to Patts profile meantime ! :Dundas Francis Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 50 M brother of William :Dundas John Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 48 M brother of William. -------- ''' Derrygonnelly ''' These are members of Alex Dundas' family from Derrygonnelly. The young ''RC''' [[Dundas-543|William Dundas (1854-1885)]]who went to USA is in this line. :''' RC ''' [[McCabe-2359|Mary (McCabe) Dundas (1843-)]] Dundas Mary Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 58 F RC widow ms McCabe husband was James Dundas :Dundas Alex Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 19 M :Dundas Maggie Drumadillar Rahalton Fermanagh 13 F ---- :'''RC''' [[Dundas-269|Patrick Dundas (abt.1865-)]] Dundas Patrick Derrygonnelly Rahalton Fermanagh 36 M RC House 3 Derrygonnelly - farm labourer :Dundas Mary Derrygonnelly Rahalton Fermanagh 32 F :Dundas Maggie B Derrygonnelly Rahalton Fermanagh 1 F ;Dundas Patrick Derrygonnelly Rahalton Fermanagh 14 M :Dundas John Jas Derrygonnelly Rahalton Fermanagh 0 M ----- :[[Dundas-602|Robert Dundas (1831-)]] Dundas Robert Carran Beg Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 70 M Church of Ireland :Dundas James Carran Beg Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 21 M :Dundas Maggie Carran Beg Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 17 F :Dundas Lizzie Carran Beg Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 15 F :Dundas Robert Carran Beg Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 13 M :Dundas Frances Carran Beg Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 11 F :Dundas Margaret Caldrum Glebe Rahalton Fermanagh 60 F a widow lrish Church living with her brother and his family. William McClelland. :Dundas Alfred Cosbystown Rahalton Fermanagh 30 M a farmer Church of Ireland. :Dundas Mary Anne Cosbystown Rahalton Fermanagh 24 F :Dundas Thomas I Cosbystown Rahalton Fermanagh 6 M :Dundas Loftus Cosbystown Rahalton Fermanagh 4 M :Dundas Rebbeca A Cosbystown Rahalton Fermanagh 0 F :Dundas John Killymore Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 35 M Irish church :Dundas Robert W Rosseer Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 40 M Church of Ireland widower living with sister Bessie and aunt Charlotte :Dundas Bessie Rosseer Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 37 F :Dundas Charlotte Rosseer Inishmacsaint Fermanagh 76 F ----- :James Dundas b1816 Derrygonnelly [[Dundas-539|James Dundas (1816-1892)]] -family still there 1899. ----------- '''Other Dundas members from around Enniskillen, County Fermanagh''' :[[Dundas-774|Aaron Dundas (1845-1897)]] Moyglass - death registered at Ely, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh. ===See Also === *[https://sites.google.com/site/dundasoffermanagh/Home/fermanagh-graves/derrygonnelly-old-churchyard - Dundas headstone inscriptions Derrygonnelly old churchyard from "Glimpses of Old Derrygonnelly".] *[https://sites.google.com/site/dundasoffermanagh/Home website dedicated to Dundas of Fermanagh. Includes history from plantation era.]

Dundellerick West townland, Templebodan Civil Parish, Barrymore Barony, County Cork, Ireland

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Dundellerick West townland is located in Templebodan Civil Parish, Barrymore Barony, County Cork, Ireland. == Sources == * No House Book Valuations found for Dundellerick West townland, perhaps it was just farms and no residences. * March 1, 1848, Tenure Book Valuations for Dundellerick West townland, Templebodan Civil Parish, Barrymore Barony, County Cork, Ireland: # http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/vob/IRE_CENSUS_1821-51_007246728_00058.pdf - includes Edmond Barry, Abigail Connell, Patrick Day, William Keleher, Jeremiah Mahony, and David McCarthy who is cancelled out. # http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/vob/IRE_CENSUS_1821-51_007246728_00059.pdf - includes Jeremiah Mulcahy, William Barry, Darby Cashman, Anne Gallagher, Patrick Coghlan cancelled out, replaced by T. McCarty, Thomas McCarthy cancelled out and replaced by Garrett Unknown. * October 22, 1851, Field Book Valuations for Dundellerick West townland, Templebodan Civil Parish, Barrymore Barony, County Cork, Ireland: # http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/vob/IRE_CENSUS_1821-51_007250620_00731.pdf - includes Abigail Connell == Research Notes == Valuations for Dundellerick East begin on: # http://census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/vob/IRE_CENSUS_1821-51_007246783_01022.pdf

Dunham-Mauk

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The goal of this project is to ...Connect my ancestors and descendants Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mauk-151|Pamela - Pam Creacy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10753312 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dunivan Family Mysteries

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1) Where are the origins of the Dunivan family ? - I think England to Virginia (possible Ireland/Scotland to England) 2) Dunivan variants known to be my ancestors ( my grandfather Charles Dunivant dropped the "t" about 1920 after his WW I Draft Registration as he said "no one ever said it anyway". All 4 of his siblings continued to use the original Dunivant - Dunivant 1869 Katie Dunivant, Grayson, VA - Dunavant 1800s James Dunavant, father of Katie - Dunnavant / Dunevant/Dunnavant-> Virginia/ NC Census, trees, Vital records 3) First Dunivan/Dunivant/Dunavants in USA ? when ? 4) Why did Ramsey Jackson Dunavant whose father Burwell Jackson whose father was Matthew Jackson, mother Anne Dunavant change his surname from Jackson to Dunavant ? 5) Is there a Dunavant Surname project ? 6) I am attempting to document origins of Rebecca Catherine Dunavant of Henry and Grayson Co, VA beyond her parents James and Rebecca Mills Dunavant of Henry County, VA in the 1800s. I believe the descent is through Ramsey Jackson and Jincey/Jensy Gill Dunavant. 7) I have more than 30 significant aDNA matches to descendants of James and Rebecca Mills Dunavant through 4 of their children.

Dunk Hill

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Also know as "On The Mountain," this is where many of the Hoyts, Benedicts, and St. Johns lived.

Dunkeld Kings of Scotland

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The goal of this project is to explore the Dunkeld Kings of Scotland Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Greer-3570|Richard Greer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding Y-Chromosome and Mitochondrial DNA carriers of the DUNKELD Kings. * Finding more Biographical information to attach to each King. *Finding more pictures of the Kings to add more interest to other wikitreers. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18349953 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dunkirk Observer 1931-1935 Records

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==pg 1 of 203 == # GEORGE MARSHALL ABBEY Birth Jul 24 1933 BROOKS HOSPITAL TO RALPH & GRACE FISHER ABBEY FORESTVILLE # SON ABELL Birth Sep 12 1932 WCA HOS JAMESTN TO M/M ANDREW ABELL CASSADAGA # JEANNE ARLEY ABRAMOWICZ Birth Apr 13 1934 BROOKS HOSPITAL TO M/M MICHAEL V ABRAMOWICZ RFD 2 DUNKIRK;gparMRS WM GLASIER # JANET ACQUIVA Birth Dec 19 1931 DUNKIRK TO M/M ROCCO ACQUIVA 207 COLUMBUS ST DEC 29 1931 # STEPHANIA ADAMEK Birth Sep 01 1935 DUNKIRK TO M/M SATNLEY ADAMEK 209 HOYT ST SEP 20 1935 # SON ADAMS Birth Aug 14 1934 BROOKS HOSPITAL TO M/M BOYD ADAMS 11 ARMADILLO ST DUNKIRK # [[Adams-61245|Virginia Adams]] VIRGINIA JOAN ADAMS Birth Mar 06 1935 BROOKS HOSPITAL TO M/M BROWNIE A ADAMS 28 PANGOLIN ST DUNKIRK # HERONIM WLADYSLAW ADAMSKI Birth May 05 1933 DUNKIRK TO M/M WLADYSLAW ADAMSKI 39 N ERMINE ST # CHAUNCEY J ABBEY Died RECENTLY fnrlDEC 16 AT HOME OF SON FLOYD H ABBEY CHERRY CREEK # GEORGE ABBEY Died Dec 04 1935 FORESTVILLE bFORESTVL Æ66;w;chRALPH/ROBT FLETCHER;burPROSPECT ST CEMETERY # MARY A SCHINDLER ABBEY Died Nov 17 1931 SILVER CREEK bLANGFORD Æ74;hCHAUNCEY d;sonRAY;sibsLEWIS & JOHN SCHINDLER # MYRTLE FENELLE BOYD ABBEY Died Dec 06 1933 PORTLAND NY bELLERY Æ63y7m17d;hGEO;chARCHIE & HARLAND BOYD;2daus;burFALCONER # STEVEN ABBEY Died May 02 1932 NORTH EAST PA RESIDENT OF ST BARNABAS HOME;burMINA NY # CHARLES CASPAR ABELL Died Mar 22 1935 519 CENTRAL AVE bDUNK;parMAJ CASPAR/JANE(WILLIAMS);wMILLICNT;broDANIEL W;burFH # FRED ABELL Died Mar 07 1933 76 LUCAS AVE bBFLO Æ61;wMARY(GEHWEILER);chRAYMOND ALBERT HERBERT # HELEN ABELL Died SURROGATE CASSADAGA NY gr-chLESLIE WOOD DORIS HUFFMAN LORINA & ANDREW J ABELL # ROBERT JACOB ABERSOLD Died Mar 19 1932 RAILROAD AVE bSWTZRLND Æ59;wCATHERINE(WEISS);5ch;2bros;burFH # DELIA LEVY ABRAMS Died Jun 06 1935 BUFFALO NY FORMERLY OF DUNKIRK;parSIMON LEVY;hJOSEPH Birth # JOSEPH ACKER Died Feb 22 1935 MAYVILLE NY Æ74;wELIZ;sonFRANK;4dauINC/J Birth # FREDERICK C ACKERMAN Died May 30 1934 ERIE PA bNORTH EAST Æ67;wNELLIE(WEBB);chEDYTHE MARGUERITE;brosSAML & GEO # [[Adamczak-64|ROBERT ADAMCZAK]] Died Dec 31 1934 11 ARMADILLO ST Æ4m;parM/M BOYD ADAMCZYK AKA ADAMS;burST HYACINTH'S # EDWARD ADAMEK Died Jun 27 1932 ROCHESTER NY bDUNK Æ11y6m19d;parM/M STANISLAUS ADAMEK 209 HOYT ST;burST HEDWG # HENRY FRANCIS ADAMS Died Dec 26 1932 88 E MAIN ST FR bTN DUNK 12/7/1858;wDAISY C(JONES);dauMARION CLAIRE ADAMS;burFH # JAMES ROBERT ADAMS Died Aug 13 1933 BERRY RD FRED bPORTLND 2/8/1848;parHORACE/JANE(ROBINSON);grparMORRIS ADAMS;2dau # JOHN F ADAMS Died Aug 27 1934 BUFFALO NY wALETHEA DAVIDSON;4ch;FAMILY SPENDS SUMMERS AT GREENCREST # LOUIS ADAMS Died Feb 05 1932 GIRARD PA FORMERLY OF RIPLEY Æ68;wMARY(IRELAND);burQUINCY RURAL CEMETERY # MITTIE E ADAMS Died Nov 07 1933 TERRACE ST FRED bPETROLEUM CNT PA Æ65;hDOUGLAS C;d;dauFRANCES;burRANDOLPH # RUPERT IRVING Jr ADAMS Died Apr 12 1934 BROOKS HOSPITAL bLAONA Æ15;parM/M R I A;broBARTLETT;resFREDONIA;burLAONA # MRS LINA ABBATA Married Oct 07 1933 HOLY TRINITY CH TO CHARLES CAESCIA 576 CLINTON ST BUFFALO;attM/M SAM MARASCO # MORRIS G ABBEY Married Jun 01 1935 CASSADAGA NY TO ___A J NUTT DAU MRS ___NIE NUTT SINCLAIRVL AT HOME OF BROTHER # ROSIE E ABBEY Married 1876 HAMLET NY TO MANLEY SESSIONS WHO DIED 1881;sonCHAUNCEY Died SESSIONS # SARAH ABBEY Married HORTON Died Sep 02 1932 SINCLAIRVILLE bTN CHARLOTTE 9/21/1840;parTHOS/MEHITABLE HORTON;hJOHN;burCHRISTN # SALVATORE ABRAMO Married LICENSE DUNKIRK TO MARY GRANDINETTI DAU M/M MICHAEL GRANDINETTI 317 CANARY ST # SAMUEL ABRAMO Married Nov 21 1931 HOLY TRINITY CH TO CLAIRE GRANDINETTI DAU M/M MICHAEL GRANDINETTI CANARY ST DUNK # MICHAEL VICTOR ABRAMOWICZ Married May 06 1933 FRED METHODIST TO ARLEY GLASIER DAU M/M W J GLASIER ARKWRIGHT # JOSEPH ABRAMS Married 1881 BUFFALO NY TO DELIA LEVY DUNKIRK SISTER OF MRS MYER EINSTEIN;50th ANNIVERS # JOHN ACUTO Married Jun 07 1934 HOLY TRINITY CH TO MARIAN MARTINELLA DAU M/M LOUIS MARTINELLA PARK AVE # ELLEN ADAIR Married NICHOLS Died SURROGATE CHERRY CREEK COUSINS:THIER PALMER HATTIE PUTNAM # BRONISLAUS ADAMCZAK Married LICENSE DUNKIRK TO VIRGINIA LERCZAK DAU MRS ANDREW LERCZAK 191 LAKE SHORE DR # MARY TERESA ADAMEK Married Aug 10 1934 GRACE LUTHERAN TO GEORGE WOLFE 111 RUGGLES ST;attSOPHIE BOROWSKI DONALD WEBB # BRONISLAUS A ADAMS Married Sep 19 1933 ST HYACINTHS CH TO VIRGINIA LARSON SISTER OF MRS THADEUS KOSCIUCZKO LAKE SH # FRANK STUART ADAMS Married Jul 22 1934 GRACE LUTHERAN TO IDA BROPHY BLLOMFIELD; WILL REISED IN MONTCLAIR HGTS NJ # FRANKLIN S ADAMS Married Dec 27 1935 ST JOHN EPISCPL TO MATILDA PETING DAU M/M HERMAN PETING SHERIDAN # VIRGINIA BREWSTER ADAMS Married Dec 11 1933 DUNKIRK TO ARTHUR FRANCIS PITTSBURG PA BY JP JOHN J BROPHY # THADDEUS F ADAMSKI Married LICENSE DUNKIRK TO STELLA MARIE STACHOWIAK 25 N ERMINE ST == pg 2 of 203 == # ADAMSKI, THEODORE F Married OCT 19,1931 ST HYACINTHS CH TO STELLA STACHOWIAK DAU M/M JOHN STACHOWIAK; WILL RES LACKAWANNA # ADANCZAJM TEOFILA SIWINSKI D SEP 24,1933 11 N ARMADILLO bPOL Æ64y;hLOUIS d11y;ch/J KAPUSCINSKI/C BEERNATOWICZ,JOHN,ANTHN SEP 25,1933 # ADDINK, MISS Married DEC 27,1883 FREISLAW,HOLLND TO THEAKE VANDERMEULEN;CELEBRATE 50th AT 28 W 7th ST, DUNKIRK DEC 26,1933 #ADDISON, MARY (MRS) D JUN 15,1934 NORTH EAST, PA Æ87;resG H STANDISH;ch/ETTA BLOOMER,SINCLRVL/JOSIE SOUTHWICK # AEY, MRS Died JAN 22,1931 NEW CASTLE, PA MOTHER OF CHARLES AEY, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AT DUNKIRK HS JAN 23,1931 # AGARELLA, PHILIP Died JUN 02,1933 SILVER CREEK Æ13;parPHILIP Sr;INJURED JUNE 1 IN BASEBALL GAME AT FREDONIA JUN 02,1933 # AGNEW, ELIZABETH A LANNIN D JAN 07,1933 DUNKIRK bDUNK Æ74;hROBERT Hd;chROBT,JOHN,WM,CHAS/ERNEST ALDINGER;burFH JAN 09,1933 # AGNEW, ROBERT H D MAR 30,1932 116 ANTELOPE ST bPA Æ81;wELIZABETH;chROBT,JOHN,WM,CHAS/E H ALDINGER;burFH MAR 31,1932 # AGUGLIA, ELEANOR RONFOLA Died OCT 05,1932 102 MAIN ST bITALY Æ64y1m23d;hPHILLIP;ch/P BELLANTI/M AGUGLIA/L MALTA;burH TR # AHERN, ERNEST EUGENE Married AUG 09,1932 1st METHODIST TO MADELINE KING DAU M/M JOHN B KING, 777 WASHINGT AVE, DUNKIRK #AHERN, TWIN SONS B JAN 10,1934 HAMBURG, NY TO ERNEST E & MADELINE KING AHERN;RICHARD JOHN & DOUGLAS KING JAN 11,1934 #AHLGREN, AUGUSTA D JAN 03,1932 830 CENTRAL AVE bSWE Æ75;dauMRS JOHN BEERS;sisMRS JOHN PETERSON;burMAYVILLE JAN 04,1932 # AHLSTRAND, H JOSEPHINE M DEC 30,1030 JAMESTOWN, NY TO BERTRAM BRIGGS EDITOR OF JAMESTOWN EVENING JOURNAL FEB 02,1931 # AHRENS, CAROL JEANNE M JUL 14,1932 GRACE LUTHERAN TO WILLIAM BERRY SON M/M P D PERRY, HILLSIDE NJ JUL 15,1932 # AHRENS, CHARLES WILLIAM Died JUN 04,1935 CASSADAGA, NY bGER 11/26/55;ch/MYRON GRISWOLD,RUTH,HENRY/STAN RUTTENBUR;brLAONA # [[Ahrens-1247|John Ahrens]] AHRENS, JOHN EDWARD B APR 25,1931 NIAGARA FALLS TO ROBERT & LOUISE MULLEN AHRENS, LIBERTY ST, FREDONIA APR 27,1931 # AHRENS, MARTHA ELIZABETH Married JUL 27,1933 CASSADAGA, NY TO STANLEY RUTTENBUR SON M/M SHERMAN RUTTENBUR, CHERRY CREEK # AHRENS, SOPHIA GRUENBERG D JUL 15,1934 WEST LAKE RD bGER 11/30/1854;hFRED M;7ch;broFRANK GRUENBERG;burFH # AIGNER, MRS FREDERICK D JUL 22,1931 SILVER CREEK bSILV CRK 2/18/1870;parLAWRENCE/NORA CRAY;4ch;fnrlOLMC # [[Aikens-371|Edward Aikens]] Edward BRADY AIKENS, Born MAY 10,1935 BROOKS HOSPITAL TO M/M MERRILL T AIKENS, CEDARHURST LI # AIRALIE, DONALD Married NOV 03,1934 BABYLON, LI TO DOROTHY NEIL DAU M/M CHARLES F NEIL, ASHVILLE;GRAD FRED NORMAL # ALBACH, CLARA (MISS) Died MAY 22,1931 WESTFIELD bDUNK Æ66;RES/sisMRS WESLEY POND;fnrlRES/broPHILIP ALBACH;burFH #ALBACH, GRACE BUCK D DEC 24,1931 528 COLUMBUS ST bDUNK;parIGNATIUS/WALBURGA(BREITZ)BUCK;hPHILIP;2sons1dau;burFH DEC 24,1931 # ALBACH, SON B FEB 25,1931 BUFFALO, NY TO M/M PHILIP J ALBACH, DUNKIRK FEB 26,1931 #ALBANO, DAUGHTER Birth AUG 11,1932 FREDONIA TO M/M P T ALBANO, NEWTON ST AUG 13,1932 # ALBEE, FRANK L Died DEC 23,1935 CASSADAGA, NY bCONNEAUT OH 9/15/1857;ch/GRACE ARNOLD/MARIAN MELLOR;burCASSADAGA DEC 24,1935 # ALBERTAMA, DIRK & WIFE M MAY 31,1883 HARLINGEN, HOL TO US 1909;CELEBRATE 50th ON SWAMP RD;9ch # ALBERTS, EMMA I D SURROGATE FREDONIA dauGRACE E AHRENS;gr-sonREXFORD ANDREWS JAN 06,1932 # ALBRECHT, LOUISE MILDRED M JUL 03,1933 GRACE LUTHERAN TO ALLEN CAMP, GOWANDA;attM/M HARRY LADTENSLAKER, DUNKIRK JUL 05,1933 # ALBRECHT, VIRGINIA Married JUL 27,1935 WESTFIELD TO GORDON JOHNSON, BROCTON, AT PARSONAGE OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JUL 29,1935 # ALBRO, KATHERINE D DEC 13,1933 BUFFALO, NY hPRESTON M; FORMERLY OF FREDONIA # ALBRO, RUBY Died RECENTLY BARNES CITY, IA BURIED IN MAYVILLE NOV 11;hFRANK E;sonELTON NOV 16,1931 # ALDAY, HERMAN H Died SURROGATE RIPLEY, NY wNETTIE B MAR 27,1935 #ALDEN, AMELIA BARKER Died NOV 14,1933 TITUSVILLE, PA bSHERIDAN 1846;parJUDGE ORIN BARKER;hDUMONT;sonDANIEL D NOV 14,1933 #ALDEN, DANIEL D Died DEC 09,1934 TITUSVILLE, PA bSHERIDAN 1873;EMPLOYED BY NYC RR, VALLEY BRANCH # ALDINGER, LEWIS Died OCT 25,1932 BUFFALO, NY Æ25;parERNEST;fnrlRES/unclROBERT AGNEW 125 KING ST;burFH OCT 26,1932 # ALDRICH, CHARLES S M JUN 29,1935 TRUMANSBURG, NY TO ANNA WEATHERBY DAU M/M SMITH T WEATHERBY, TRUMANSBURG JUL 02,1935 # ALDRICH, ELOISE MARTHA M JUN 01,1935 SHERIDAN, NY TO REV HENRY MASMAN SON M/M WILLIAM MASMAN, SHERIDAN JUN 04,1935 #ALDRICH, FLORA ANN Died JUN 23,1934 101 CLINTON, FR INF;parM/M KENNETH ALDRICH;burFH TODAY JUN 25,1934 #ALDRICH, FLOYD EUGENE Birth MAY 02,1932 BEDFORD, OH TO M/M ROBERT H ALDRICH;gparMRS MARY ALDRICH, E MAIN RD, FREDONIA # ALDRICH, GEORGE Other PRESENTLY DUNKIRK OF BRADFORD;bDUNK;HAS BEEN WORKING 80 YRS;LEFT DUNKIRK 1880 AUG 16,1935 #ALDRICH, HARRY GEORGE M JAN 01,1932 1084 CENTRAL AV TO GLADYS POTTER AT HOME OF PARENTS, M/M ALVIN POTTER JAN 02,1932 #ALDRICH, LEVI D MAR 23,1935 FORESTVILLE Æ77;wLULA(SHADDUCK);broC M ALDRICH;burPIONEER CEM MAR 26,1935 # ALDRICH, MANLEY D FEB 01,1932 BALCOMS CORNERS Æ48;parROLLIN ALDRICH;sibsMRS C N ABBEY, MRS BERT CROWELL # ALDRICH, MARILYN ELIZABETH B DEC 12,1932 BROOKS HOSPITAL TO M/M VINCENT ALDRICH, FREDONIA

Dunlavin, Wicklow Place Study Info

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Dunleckney Manor

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Dunleckney_Manor-2.png
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[[Bagenall-2|Sir Nicholas Bagenal]] built the original manor between 1585 and 1610. Sir Nicholas Bagenal came to Ulster as Marshal of Elizabeth 1st’s army, settled in County Carlow and founded Bagenalstown. The family’s first house at Dunleckney was built in about 1610 but a new house was built for Walter Newton, who inherited the estate from his mother, the Bagenal heiress, in about 1850. Presumedly Daniel Robertson the Architect was working on this prior to his death in 1849. It was the home of [[Bagenal-32|Walter Bagenal]] and also the home of his son [[Bagenal-2|Beauchamp Bagenal]] In 1989 the house was purchased by Helen and Derek Sheane. The estate was in bad repair, requiring a new roof and extensive work to the windows and floors ==Sources== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunleckney_Manor *https://www.airbnb.co.uk/rooms/17147094

Dunlop Research

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Research for ancestors of Christine Lynn (Dunlop) Warren. __TOC__ == Gordon Pitblado Dunlop (father) == Her father Gordon Pitblado Dunlop was born on 18 November 1913 in Somerville, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; he died at age 80 on 30 April 1994 from pancreatic cancer in Colts Neck, Monmouth, New Jersey. He was the son of Archibald Dunlop and Mary (Campbell) MacKeen, who was born 24 July 1875 in Whycocomagh, Inverness, Nova Scotia, Canada, married on 2 October 1912 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, and died in Miami, Miami-Dade, Florida, United States. == Clara Olga Olsen (mother) == Her mother Clara Olga Olsen was born on 20 May 1916 in Bronx, New York, United States; she died at age 94 on 27 August 2010 in Portola, Plumas, California, United States. She was the daughter of Sigurd Rangvald Olsen and Olga Rose Queck. Gordon and Clara Dunlop were married on 18 June 1939 in Asbury Park, Monmouth, New Jersey. They were both buried in Monmouth Memorial Park, Tinton Falls, Monmouth, New Jersey. == Sigurd Olsen (uncle) == Clara had a brother Sigurd Olsen, born 1913, who married Karin (Corrine), born about 1919; and a sister Eleanore Lydia (Olsen) Lapham, born 1 December 1910 in Brony, New York, married John Kane Lapham, died at age 90 on 16 July 2001 in Westfield, Union, New Jersey and buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens North - Plot : Fountain Garden 3, Pompano Beach, Broward, Florida. == Siblings == She had a brother Gordon Charles Dunlop, born 24 July 1940, and sister Elaine Clare (Dunlop) Johnson, born 14 December 1943. == Irene Mae (Dunlop) McDowell (aunt) == Gordon had a sister Irene Mae (Dunlop) McDowell, who was born on 19 November 1914 in Billerica, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States, married Willard Franklin McDowell (1908–1995), and died at age 82 on 7 February 1997 in Maryland, United States. She is buried in Brick Church Cemetery, Marlboro Township, Monmouth, New Jersey. == Josephine ("Jo") Lennie (MacKeen) Bimbler (half-aunt) == Also he had a half-sister Josephine ("Jo") Lennie (MacKeen) Bimbler, born 9 August 1905 in Whycocomagh, Nova Scotia, Canada. She married Frederick Watson Bimbler (born 23 June 1888 in Newark, Essex, New Jersey) on 1 January 1939 in Ft. Lauderdale, Broward, Florida. He was previously married to Annabelle B. "Nellie" Rogers (born 4 April 1890 in New Bedford, Monmouth, New Jersey) on 7 February 1909 at the Bradley Beach M.E. church parsonage, in Bradley Beach, New Jersey. Nellie was the daughter of liveryman Stewart J. Rogers of Bradley Beach. It was a small quiet wedding since his father Frederick M. Bimbler had just died; the newlyweds resided with his widowed mother Mrs. Laura B Bimbler in Bradley Beach.Wedding Announcement, Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, New Jersey, 8 February 1909, Page 2 Frederick (24) and Nellie (22) returned to New York on 3 December 1912 on the ship ''Tivives'', which departed on 28 November 1912 from Kingston, Jamaica. Nellie applied for a passport for planned travel via the ship ''Baltic'' from New York on 15 April 1922 to visit her brother and see the British Isles, France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Spain, Germany, and Austria. In the 1940 US census, Nellie Bimbler (50) was the divorced sister-in-law of Stephen Meyer (47, attendant, born in New York) at 908 Sixth Avenue in Asbury Park, Monmouth, New Jersey. She had lived in 1935 in Neptune Township, Monmouth, New Jersey. She was also living with her divorced older sister Viola Carrick (57), as well as Stephen's wife Mabel Meyer (52), born in New Jersey, and Stephen's step-son Scott Slayback (11), born in Florida. '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1940; Census Place: Asbury Park, Monmouth, New Jersey; Roll: m-t0627-02365; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 13-14
{{Ancestry Sharing|30074483|4f7307}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|135115736}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Nellie Bimbler (50), divorced sister-in-law, in household of Stephen Meyer (47) in Asbury Park, Monmouth, New Jersey. Born in New Jersey.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Stephen Meyer || M || 47 || Married || Head || Attendant || New York |- | Mabel Meyer || F || 52 || Married || Wife || || New Jersey |- | Scott Slayback || M || 11 || Single || Stepson (step son) || || Florida |- | Viola Carrick || F || 57 || Divorced || Sister-in-law || || New Jersey |- | '''Nellie Bimbler''' || '''F''' || '''50''' || '''Divorced''' || '''Sister-in-law''' || || '''New Jersey''' |}
She died at age 69–70 in 1960 in Monmouth Country, New Jersey, and was buried in Glendola Cemetery, Wall Township, Monmouth, New Jersey. Her father was Stewart J. Rogers (1860–1924) and her mother was Georgia A. (Hulse) Rogers (1865–1924). She had a sister Viola B (Rogers) Carrick (1882–1972) , and brothers Wilbur A. Rogers (1885–1949) and Otto Rogers (1888–1977). '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|92112154}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Memorial page for Nellie ''Rogers'' Bimbler (4 Apr 1890-1960), citing Glendola Cemetery, Wall Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA; Maintained by RobMinteer57 (contributor 47389024).
Josephine was the daughter of Gordon's mother Mary (Campbell) MacKeen and her first husband Joseph Leonard MacKeen born 1864 in Brook Village, Inverness, Nova Scotia, Canada, and married on 12 April 1904 in Stewartdale, Inverness, Nova Scotia, Canada. She immigrated from Nova Scotia to the United States on 15 May 1906 at Vanceboro, Maine as Josephine Lenie McKeen on the Boston Maine RR. At age 38, she applied for naturalization on 11 October 1944 in Miami, Florida. Her son Frederick McKeen Bimbler was born 7 November 1940 in Miami Beach, Florida, United States. '''Naturalization Petition''': "Florida, U.S., Naturalization Records, 1847-1995"
The National Archives at Atlanta; Atlanta, Ga; ARC Title: Petitions For Naturalization, Compiled 1913-1991; NAI Number: 578688; Record Group Title: Records of District Courts of the United States, 1685-2009; Record Group Number: 21
{{Ancestry Sharing|30073135|636264}} - {{Ancestry Record|1850|716762}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Name: Josephina Bimbler [Josephine Lenie Bimbler]; Race: White; Petition Age: 39; Birth Date: 9 Aug 1905; Birth Place: Whycoaomagh, Nova Scotia, Canada; Record Type: Naturalization Petition; Departure Place: Whycoemagh Canada; Arrival Date: 15 May 1906; Arrival Place: Vanceboro, Maine; Place of Origin: British; Marriage Date: 1 Jan 1939; Marriage Place: Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Petition Date: 11 Oct 1944; Petition Place: Miami, Florida, USA; Ship: Boston Maine Rr; Court House: Miami, Florida; Spouse: Fraderick Wason Bimbler; Petition Number: 7562.
In the US census on 19 April 1950, Josephine (44) was the wife of Frederick W Bimbler, general contractor, at 14203 (Front) N.E. 16th Ave. in North Miami, Dade, Florida, United States. Their last name was transcribed incorrectly as "Bumbler", although the handwriting is clear. She was living with their son Frederick W (9) and her widowed mother Mary Dunlop (75). '''1950 Census''': "1950 United States Federal Census"
United States of America, Bureau of the Census; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790-2007; Record Group Number: 29; Residence Date: 1950; Home in 1950: North Miami, Dade, Florida; Roll: 5112; Sheet Number: 38; Enumeration District: 13-70B
{{Ancestry Sharing|30073512|c08537}} - {{Ancestry Record|62308|83482823}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Josephine Bumbler (44), wife, in household of Frederick W Bumbler (61) in North Miami, Dade, Florida, USA. Born in Canada.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Frederick W Bimbler || M || 61 || Married || Head || || New Jersey |- | '''Josephine Bimbler''' || '''F''' || '''44''' || '''Married''' || '''Wife''' || || '''Canada''' |- | Frederick M Bimbler || M || 9 || || Son || || Florida |- | Mary Dunlop || F || 75 || Widowed || Mother-in-law || || Canada |}
Josephine Bimbler of Miami died at age 93 on 14 September 1998. She was a resident of Florida since 1938, returned to Miami for her last year, after living in Orlando for 21 years. She was survived by son Fred Bimbler and wife Adelina, grandchildren Josie Burnett (and husband Jim), Fred Bimbler, and great grandchildren Michael and Erin. '''Obituary: Josephine Bimbler''': he Miami Herald, Miami, Florida, 23 September 1998, Page 28. https://www.newspapers.com/image/legacy/642156480 Josephine M. Bimbler was buried in Southern Memorial Park (Section 2), North Miami, Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States. '''Burial''': "U.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current"
Find a Grave. Find a Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
{{Ancestry Record|60525|150281076}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Josephine L Bimbler burial (died on 14 Sep 1998) in North Miami, Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States of America.
Her husband died at age 69 in 2 January 1958 in Miami-Dade county, Florida, and is also buried in Southern Memorial Park (Section 2), North Miami, Miami-Dade, Florida. == Sources == == Acknowledgements == [[Warren-4338 | Doug Warren]] created this profile for his wife.

Dunn Snr

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dunn-6676|Larry Dunn]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12710926 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dunnagans of All Spellings

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The Dunnagans of All Spelllngs family history newsletter was published quarterly for 10 years from 1996 to 2005. The intent was to seek and share information about possible relatives despite the variations in spelling over the years. Note that my initial goal was simply to find out where my Indiana Dunagans had come from. As a retired HS history teacher I quickly became interested in the broader stories. Copies of newsletters were routinely donated to the LDS Library in Utah, Library of Congress, WI Historical Library, and to various local public libraries with DOAS (Dunnagans of All Spelllngs) concentrations - such as Gainesville GA and Monahans TX. You can check their shelf life. A collection of 10 of the more interesting or more important newsletters (my opinion) is available for puchase as a book called "DOAS Highlights." Contact me for details. My ten year newsletter goal was mainly to share information about national patterns of relationships and migrations. eg. the main migration pattern was IRELAND to VA to NC to GA to AL to TX to CA. My personal line's migration pattern was IRELAND to VA to NC to KY to IN. Since 2005 one newsletter for each new year has been published and made available as donations to key libraries. eg. the DOAS Newsletter for 2011 will be done soon. The emphasis on my current casual research and printing now is on Solomon Dunagan of my personal line. If you are curious, you can Google my name for evidence of other informal & personal writing. Extra note: the name "Dunnagans of All Spelling"s has been adapted and used by some other persons. For example, "Dunagins of All Spellings" (sic). The concept is similar, but there is no formal link. My email address is RVDunagan@AOL.com Best wishes,Dick Dunagan of Wisconsin PS. If your goal is to ask a query about DOAS genealogy, your best bet may be to write directly to the Dunagans discussion in Texas ( Dunagans Yahoo List ) to contact many DOAS.

Dunnett Photos

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Dunnett photos

Dunning Family Mysteries

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This part of the Dunnings ended up in Lindley, New York. I have traced grandfathers to Lewis Dunning, married to Susan Emeline Perry Dunning. Lewis was born in Wantage, New Jersey. They would go back there to birth her baby. I got this information following census. Lewis was born in 1810 and Emily was born in 1812. If you have any one like this in your tree I would love to know. Thanks

Dunstable Priory

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Medieval research project into Dunstable Priory, founded c1120. www.medievaldunstable.org.uk

Dunwich Benevolent Asylum, Female Admission Register

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'''Dunwich Benevolent Asylum, Female Admission Register'''
Admission details of all female inmates of the Dunwich Benevolent Asylum, registering admission registration numbers, date of admission and discharge, inmate history, dates of death and burial. '''Goal:''' The goal of this project is to create profiles, or update existing profiles, with the information provided in the downloadable PDF file available from [https://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/items/ITM9520 Queensland State Archives]. '''Process:''' * Check to see if there are existing profiles that can be updated and linked. * If no existing profiles, create new profiles, adding details from the funeral book register. * Copy and paste source into profile, adding register details to the source. * Add any other relevant information and sources found during your research. * Optionally create family member profiles. * Add the profile's Wiki-ID to the table below. '''Source:''' Queensland, Australia; Queensland State Archives, Item ID ITM9520, Admission Register for Females, Dunwich Benevolent Asylum, 1859-1906; entry for: ; Admission Date: ; Register No: ; [https://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/items/ITM9520 Link to Record]: accessed: . '''NOTE:''' * Writing is hard to decipher at times and other sources may need to be referened to find correct spelling. * 876 Indiviiduals listed. Only 322 were listed in the index of the original document. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="2" |+Index (needs spell checking) |- ! Surname !! Given Names !! Page# !! PDF Page # !! Wiki-ID |- | Gillan || Susan || 1 || 13 || [[Finlay-1745]] |- | Smith || Elizabeth || 2 || 14 || [[Hillborn-95]] |- | Flynn || Mary || 3 || 14||[[Keating-3148]] |- | Martin || Mary || 4 || || [[Kivel-17]] |- | Bantin || Margaret || 5 || 15 || [[Burke-13821]] |- | Callaghan || Catherine || 6 || || NGH Researching See Research Notes |- | Edwards || Ann || 7 || 16 || [[Feeney-1083]] |- | Connolly || Elizabeth || 8 || 17 || [[Farrell-6657]] |- | Keenan || Mary Ann || 9 || 17 || [[Nevin-808]] |- | Singleton || Mary || 10 || 18 || [[Keating-2370]] |- | Christie || Elizabeth || 11 || 18 || [[Christie-6031]] |- | Price || Hannah || 12 || 19 || [[Price-32670]] |- | Fowler || Catherine || 13 || 19 || [[Connell-3929]] |- | Jones || Lousa Anne || 14 || 20 || [[Chambers-13449]] |- | Crawley || Anastasia || 15 || || |- | Chadwick || Hannah || 16 || 21 || [[Pennington-7463]] |- | Gutheridge || Ellen || 17 || 21 || [[Hare-3456]] |- | Simpson || Angeline || 18 || 22 || [[Ayers-5212]] |- | Watts || Sarah || 19 || || |- | Winborough || Fr. || 20 || || |- | O’Donnell || Emma || 21 || || |- | Allen || Mary || 22 || || ngh researching (see Research Notes) |- | MacConnell || Mary || 23 || || |- | Honeycomb || Eliz || 24 || 25 || [[Hicks-20468]] |- | Lynch || Sarah || 25 || || |- | Farell || Eliza || 26 || || |- | Leatherbarrow || Fr. || 27 || 26 || [[Leatherbarrow-104]] |- | Coombes || Harriet || 28 || || |- | Trilley || Margt || 29 || || |- | DeMestro || Agnes || 30 || || |- | Neal || Ellen || 31 || || |- | Wooleifes || Margt || 32 || || |- | Howson || Mary L || 33 || || |- | Groombridge || Mary || 34 || || |- | Hall || Eliza || 35 || || |- | Strachan || Mary || 36 || 31 || |- | Barry || Mary || 37 || 31 || |- | Polson || Mary || 38 || 32 || [[Morron-7]] |- | Roper || Maria || 39 || || |- | Quigley || Margt || 40 || || |- | O’Reilly || Margt || 41 || || |- | Gladding || Caroline || 42 || 34 || [[Hoane-2]] |- | Adkin || Rebecca || 43 || || [[Shrubsall-58]] |- | Coleman || Sarah || 44 || || |- | MacDonald || Flora || 45 || || |- | Medley || Ellen S || 46 || 36 || [[Medley-1409]] |- | Neilsen || Annie || 46 || || |- | Crosbie || Emma || 48 || || |- | Cavanagh || Emma || 49 || 37 || [[Cavanagh-1320]] |- | Orme || Alice || 50 || 38 || [[Murphy-32711]] |- | Nash || Maria || 51 || 38 || [[Nash-11593]] |- | Boddilly || Anne || 52 || 38 || |- | Walter (Cox) || Harriet || 54 || || |- | Sullivan || Mary || 55 || || |- | Jones || Maria Anne || 56 || 41 || [[Hingston-165]] |- | Walker || Mary || 57 || || |- | Johnson || Ellen || 58 || 42 || |- | Searle || Mary || 59 || || |- | Bawden || Jane || 60 || || |- | Peick || Anne || 61 || || |- | Hough || Mary A. || 62 || || |- | Doggrell || Jane || 63 || || |- | Griffin || Anne || 64 || 45 || |- | Callon || Agnes || 65 || || |- | North || Catherine || 66 || || |- | Stemp || Eliza || 67 || || |- | Masters || Sarah || 68 || || |- | Heydon || Frances || 69 || 47 || |- | Powell || Anne || 70 || || |- | Wall || Emma || 71 || || |- | Daly || Mary || 72 || || |- | Horsefield || Charlotte || 73 || 49 || |- | Hall || Anne || 74 || || |- | Adams || Mary || 75 || ||[[Sutton-16512]] |- | Hardgreaves || Jane || 76 || || |- | Taylor or Apted || Eliza || 77 || || [[Chetwynd-215]] |- | Cox || Louisa || 78 || || |- | Doberkin || Catherine || 79 || || |- | Brown || Frances || 80 || || |- | Slaven || Eliza || 81 || || |- | Finicane || Anne || 82 || || |- | Eaton || Catherine || 83 || || |- | Stirling || Abigail || 84 || || |- | Harvey || Lucy || 85 || 55 || |- | Fischer || Helena || 86 || || |- | Fuller || Mary A || 87 || || |- | McGuinness || Mary || 88 || 57 || |- | Cunningham or Flynn || Ellen || 89 || 57 || |- | House || Mary || 90 || || |- | Irwin || Mary || 91 || 58 || |- | Thompson || Judith || 92 || 59 || |- | Shepherd || Hannah || 93 || || |- | Hayes || Margt || 94 || || |- | Beard || Janet || 95 || || |- | Byrne || Eliza || 96 || 61 || |- | Hunter || Elizabeth || 97 || || |- | Smith || Sarah || 98 || || |- | Butler || Julia || 99 || || |- | Irwin || Jane || 100 || || |- | Hosman || Mary || 101 || 63 || |- | Street || Matilda || 102 || || |- | Fanning || Euph || 103 || || |- | Frawley || Mary || 104 || || |- | Daneils || Lizzie || 105 || || |- | Parfitt || Caroline || 106 || || |- | Troy || Eliza || 107 || || |- | Cripps || Elizabeth || 108 || || |- | Dickens || Susan || 109 || || |- | Ralph || Mary || 110 || || |- | Schultz || Jane || 111 || 68 || |- | Massey || Emily || 112 || || |- | Russell || Elizth || 113 || || |- | Perryman || Jane || 114 || || |- | Stahmer || Eliza || 115 || || |- | Totterdell || Emily || 115 || || |- | Sandrim || Henrietta || 116 || 71 || |- | Mills || Sarah || 117 || || |- | Good || Anne || 118 || || |- | Leslie || Margt || 119 || || |- | Leslie || Elizabeth || 120 || || |- | Williams || Grace J || 122 || || |- | Hearn || Elizabeth || 123 || || |- | Ramsing || Selima || 124 || || |- | Fagan || Eleanor || 125 || || |- | Condon || Catherine || 126 || || |- | Richards || Jane || 127 || 76 || [[Turkington-269]] |- | Foyer || Margt || 128 || || |- | Lea || Ellen || 129 || || |- | Gallagher || Mary A || 130 || || |- | Russell || Emma || 131 || || |- | Scott || Sarah || 132 || || |- | Melville || Elizabeth || 133 || || |- | O’Malley || Mary || 134 || || |- | Fyfe || Emily || 135 || || |- | Marx || Henrietta || 136 || || |- | Lightfoot || Ellen || 137 || || |- | Frost || Mary || 138 || || |- | Hartley || Jane || 139 || || |- | Watkins || Mary || 140 || 83 || |- | Mitchall || Mary || 141 || 83 || |- | Molloy || Frances M. || 142 || || |- | Murray || Isabella || 143 || 84 || |- | O’Shaughnessy || Rose || 144 || || |- | Winstheimer || Anna || 145 || || |- | Rosenberg || A.W. D. || 146 || || |- | Boyce || Margaret || 147 || 86 || |- | Watson || Mary || 148 || || |- | Minni || || 149 || || |- | Fischer || Mary || 150 || || |- | Scott or Davies || Anne || 151 || || |- | Hearn || Susan || 152 || || |- | O’Sullivan || Cath || 153 || || |- | Smith || Caroline || 154 || || |- | Kendrick || Mary || 155 || || |- | Whelan || Mary || 156 || || |- | Ford || Mary C || 157 || || |- | Knox || Mary || 158 || || |- | Foley || Emma || 159 || || |- | Turner || Jane || 160 || || |- | McPhail || Cath || 161 || || |- | Butler || Mary || 162 || || |- | Blute || Margaret || 164 || || |- | Palmer || Sarah || 165 || 95 || |- | Roberts || Eliza || 166 || || |- | Dyke || Selina || 167 || 96 || |- | Boddy || Mary || || || |- | Redeichen || Dorathea || 168 || 97 || |- | Conradi || Barbara || 169 || || |- | McKearney || Margaret || 170 || 98 || |- | Chute || Julia || 171 || 98 || |- | Dennehy || Ellen || 172 || 99 || |- | Dixon || Ellen || 173 || || |- | O’Leary || Kate || 174 || || |- | Cushing || Ruth Rose || 176 || || |- | Clough || Anne || 177 || 101 || |- | Warburton || Charlotte || 178 || 102 || |- | Reynolds || Susan || 179 || || |- | Johnson || Eliza || 180 || 103 || |- | Penn || Susan || 181 || 103 || |- | Scott || Mary || 182 || || |- | Thompson || Ann || 183 || 104 || |- | Gillan || Cath A. || 184 || || |- | Morris || Bridget || 185 || || |- | Macdonald || Catherine || 186 || 106 || |- | Snowden || Maryanne || 187 || || |- | O’Reilley || Margt || 188 || || |- | Stapleton || Joanne || 189 || || |- | Nelson || Esther || 190 || || |- | Lacy || Kate || 191 || || |- | Jacka || Emma || 192 || || |- | Potts || Maria || 193 || || |- | Grey || Ellen || 194 || || |- | Noble || Barbara || 195 || || |- | Bates || Eleanor || 196 || 111 || |- | Williams || Mary Ann || 197 || || |- | Holborn || Pauline || 198 || 112 || |- | Gary || Catherine || 199 || || |- | Mahoney || Joanna || 200 || || |- | Longrigg || Mary Ann || 201 || || [[Land-3539]] |- | Wish-e-Nib || || 202 || || |- | Hescter || Martha G || 203 || || |- | Donovan || Mary || 204 || || |- | Lucas || Jane || 205 || 115 || |- | Quinlane || Margaret || 206 || 116 || |- | Mitchell || Mary A. || 207 || || |- | Cockerell || Martha M || 208 || || |- | Payne || Parthenia || 209 || || |- | McCue || Rebekah || 210 || || |- | Persse || Merrick || 211 || || [[Persse-107]] |- | Shelton || Betsy || 211 || || |- | Rosseau || Catherine V. || 212 || || |- | McCutcheon || Agnes || 213 || || |- | Triekinton || Ann || 214 || 120 || |- | McDuall || Catherine || 215 || 120 || |- | Turley || Ann || 216 || || |- | Wyles || Eliza || 217 || || |- | Livesy || Martha || 218 || 122 || |- | Parish || Maria || 219 || || |- | Hanlan (Hannan) || Caroline || 220 || 123 || |- | McKenna || Norah || 221 || 123 || |- | Bock || Catharina || 222 || || |- | Warner || Mary || 223 || || |- | Kinght || Catherine || 224 || 125 || |- | Lee || Elizabeth || 225 || 125 || |- | Craig || Agnes || 226 || 126 || |- | McDonough || Bridget || 227 || 126 || |- | O’Connor || Ellen || 228 || || |- | Turner || Jane || 229 || 127 || |- | Lawson || Mary Bell || 230 || || |- | Ferguson || Agnes || 231 || 128 || |- | Kennard || Theresa || || || |- | Parodi || Letitia || 232 || 129 || |- | Phair || Catherine || 233 || 129 || [[Willis-10252]] |- | Taylor || Annie || 234 || 130 || |- | Taylor || Catherine || 235 || 130 || |- | Paren || Eliza || 236 || 131 || |- | Roth || Lizette || 237 || 131 || |- | Mitchell || Susannah || 238 || 132 || |- | Styche || Mary Jane || 239 || 132 || |- | Jackson || Martha || 240 || || |- | Brown || Mary || 241 || || |- | Smith || Sarah || 242 || || |- | Lockie || Catherine || 243 || || |- | Stone || Spencer Annie || 244 || || |- | Murdoch || Mary || 245 || || |- | Roberts || Eliza || 246 || || |- | McKendrick || Jessie || 247 || || |- | Gibson || Louisa Emma || 248 || || |- | Sullivan || Catherine || 249 || 137 || |- | Gavin || Honora || 250 || 138 || |- | Hermann || Catherine || 251 || 138 || |- | Watts || Elizabeth || 252 || 139 || |- | Nathan || Mary || 253 || 139 || |- | Tollman or Tobbman? || Mary Jane || 254 || 140 || |- | Skinner or Shinner? || Jane || 255 || 140 || |- | Broom (Bloom) || Hannah || 256 || 142 || |- | Braucher || Mary Ann || 257 || 142 || |- | Muir || Margaret || 258 || 143 || |- | Scholes || Eliza || 259 || 143 || |- | Swan || Rebecca Edith || 260 || 144 || |- | Hoffman || Catherine || 261 || 144 || |- | Wallace || Annestesia || 262 || 145 || |- | Hurley || Mary || 263 || 145 || |- | Powell || Harriett || 264 || 146 || |- | McDermott || Ann || 265 || 146 || |- | Hughes || Mary || 266 || 147 || |- | Barrett || Ann || 267 || 147 || |- | Hill || Ellen || 268 || 148 || |- | O’Keffe || Ann || 269 || 148 || |- | Phillips (Philp) || Jessie || 270 || 149 || |- | Graham || Mary Ann || 271 || 149 || |- | Pauril || Ellen || 272 || 150 || |- | Oughton || Lewesa || 273 || 150 || |- | Lynch || Helen || 274 || 151 || |- | Jefferies || Jemima || 275 || 151 || [[Taylor-105410]] |- | Christensen || Mary || 276 || 152 || |- | Breschke || Charlotta || 277 || 152 || |- | Flemming || Annie Florence || 278 || 153 || |- | Grout || Catherine || 279 || 153 || |- | Adville || Ellen || 280 || 154 || [[Twynam-58]] |- | Cawte || Maria || 281 || 154 || |- | McNally || Susan || 282 || 155 || |- | Lynch || Eliz || 283 || 155 || |- | Winfield || Eliz. || 284 || 156 || |- | Brown || Eliz || 285 || 156 || |- | Sullivan || Hannah || 286 || 157 || |- | Blackmore || Charlotte || 287 || 157 || |- | Hayes || Margaret || 288 || 158 || |- | Lever || Emma || 289 || 158 || |- | Clark || Barbara || 290 || 159 || |- | Hoskins || Margaret || 291 || 159 || |- | Bremner || Sarah || 292 || 160 || |- | Wolff || Emma || 293 || 160 || |- | Lidgard || Sarah || 294 || 161 || |- | O’Keffe || Anne || 295 || || |- | Outten || Anne || 295 || || |- | Perry || Anns || 296 || 162 || |- | Johnson || Sophia || 297 || 162 || |- | Johnson || Amelia || 298 || 163 || |- | Sheerard || Louisa || 299 || 163 || |- | Kenny || Rosanna || 300 || 164 || |- | Auburn || Mary || 301 || 164 || |- | Laverty || Margaret || 302 || 165 || |- | Milne || Helen || 303 || 165 || |- | Freeman || Mary Jane || 304 || 166 || |- | Ward || Alice || 305 || 166 || |- | Loper || Mary || 306 || 169 || |- | Turner || Rebecca || 307 || 169 || |- | Gradwell || Matilda || 308 || 170 || |- | King || Sarah || 309 || 170 || |- | Bennett || Caroline || 310 || 171 || |- | Egan || Bridget || 311 || 171 || |- | Ellis || Mary || 312 || 172 || |- | Johnson || Elizabeth || 313 || 172 || |- | Stanford || Annie || 314 || 173 || |- | Maurice || Ellen || 315 || 173 || |- | Watkins || Mary || 316 || 174 || |- | Brown || Kate || 317 || 174 || |- | Foley || Honora || 318 || 175 || |- | Turner || Emily || 319 || 175 || |- | Ryan || Anne || 320 || 176 || |- | Ryan || Catherine || 321 || 176 || |- | Hayes || Margaret || 322 || 177 || |- | Baldwin or (Bald) || Louisa || 323 || 177 || |- | Watts || Margaret || 324 || 178 || |- | Koeppe || Frederica || 325 || 178 || |- | Manley || Sarah || 326 || 179 || |- | Roche || Mary Jane || 327 || 179 || |- | Murphy || Ellen || 328 || 180 || |- | Harrington || Emma || 329 || 180 || |- | Doran || Mary || 330 || || |- | Kennard || Theresa || 331 || || |- | Skeen || Elizabeth || 332 || || |- | Proctor || Mary Ann || 333 || || |- | Rafferty || Margaret || 334 || || |- | Flyinn || Catherine || 335 || 183 || |- | Frost || Elizabeth || 336 || || |- | Somers || Mary || 337 || 184 || |- | Proctor || Margaret || 338 || 185 || |- | Luyando (Roberts) || Sarah Jane || 339 || 185 || |- | Jinks || Emma || 340 || 186 || |- | Arnold || Mary || 341 || 186 ||[[Ede-796]] |- | Onward || Selina Jane || 342 || 187 || Same as "Abbir, Sabrina Jane |- | Boyd || Hepyzebah || 343 || 187 || |- | Harvey || Ellen || 344 || 188 || |- | Lineham || Winifred || 345 || 188 || |- | McQueen || Agnes || 346 || 189 || |- | Stringer || Harriett || 347 || 189 || |- | Mulehy || Mary || 348 || 190 || |- | Tealby || Alice Mary || 349 || 190 || |- | Wholsea || Maria Catherine || 350 || 191 || |- | Millway || Bridget || 351 || 191 || |- | Eames || Julia || 352 || || |- | West || Ann || 354 || || |- | Bennett || Blanhe || 355 || || |- | Gebbett || Sophia || 356 || || |- | Corcoran || Elizabeth || 357 || || |- | Wilson || Annie || 358 || || |- | Miles || Agnes || 359 || || |- | Champion || Rose harriett || 360 || || |- | Hyland || Elisa || 361 || || |- | Bickerdike || Eliza || 362 || 197 || |- | Wilis || Maria || 364 || || |- | Jenkins || Mary Anne || 368 || || |- | Jones || Sarah || 369 || || |- | Ward || Harriet || 370 || 201 || |- | Smart || Margaret || 371 || || |- | Atkinson || Isabella || 372 || 202 || [[Aberdeen-100]] |- | Hicks || Mary Ann || 373 || 202 || |- | Black || Florence || 374 || 203 || |- | Maher || Mary || 375 || 203 || |- | Owen || Ann || 376 || 204 || |- | Berg || Narcini? || 377 || 204 || |- | Long || Adelaide || 378 || 205 || |- | Costigan || Margaret || 379 || 205 || |- | Hodges || Emma || 380 || 206 || |- | Hanley || Elisabeth || 381 || 206 || |- | Martin || Elizabeth || 382 || 207 || |- | Ketty? || Nancy || 383 || 207 || |- | Kielavan|| Julia || 384 || 208 || [[Kearns-1935]] |- | McCormack? || Ann || 385 || 208 || |- | Perry || Ann || 386 || 209 || |- | Ingham || Mary || 387 || 209 || |- | Balke or Baeke || Wilhemina || 388 || 210 || |- | Patterson || Elizabeth || 389 || 210 || |- | Duggan || Mary || 390 || 211 || |- | Wisbey? || Mary Ann || 391 || 211 || |- | Thomson || Selina || 392 || 212 || |- | Urban? || Mary Ann || 393 || 212 || |- | Barony || Harriett || 394 || 213 || |- | Caeless? || Elizabeth || 395 || 213 || |- | Ceollick (Kralick) || Sarah Elizabeth || 396 || 214 || |- | Carter || Caroline || 397 || 214 || |- | Brown || Jane || 398 || 215 || |- | Carey || Catherine || 399 || 215 || |- | Macnamara || Anne || 400 || 216 || |- | Jones || Jane || 401 || 216 || |- | Fenismyre || Margaret || 402 || 217 || |- | Ward || Elizabeth || 403 || 217 || |- | Gibbins || Margaret || 404 || 218 || |- | Raffles || Catherine Victoria || 405 || 218 || |- | Kelley || Bridget || 406 || 219 || |- | Sowers? || Christine || 407 || 219 || |- | Doherty || Mary Ann Louisa || 408 || 220 || |- | Grey? || Esther || 409 || 220 || |- | Lohingler || Caroline || 410 || 221 || |- | Slane? || Mary || 411 || 221 || |- | Shinton || Euphemia || 412 || 222 || |- | Joseph? || Margaret || 413 || 222 || |- | Marshall || Maranel Jane || 414 || 223 || |- | Lacy || Kate Ann || 415 || 223 || |- | Rolins || Mary Ann || 416 || 224 || |- | King || Mary Ann || 417 || 224 || |- | Lindenberg || Amelia || 418 || 225 || |- | Stevenson || Margaret || 419 || 225 || |- | Hughes || Maria || 420 || 226 || |- | Obra? || Catherine || 421 || 226 || |- | Blundell || Caroline Agusta || 422 || 227 || |- | Hoyle? || Elizabeth || 423 || 227 || |- | Curtis || Esther || 424 || 228 || |- | McMahon? || Rught || 425 || 228 || |- | Seymour || Elizabeth || 426 || 229 || |- | Salisbury || Sarah || 427 || 229 || |- | Leach || Mary || 428 || 230 || |- | O’Hara || Elizabeth Julia || 429 || 230 || |- | || Jenner || 430 || 231 || |- | Jensen || Kate || 431 || 231 || |- | Lucas || Ellen || 432 || 232 || |- | Hill || Elizabeth || 433 || 232 || |- | Bradley || Mary Catherine || 434 || 233 || |- | Woods || Sarah Ann || 435 || 233 || |- | Rogers || Marian || 436 || 235 || |- | Smith || Ellen || 437 || 235 || |- | Cameron || Elicia || 438 || 236 || |- | Buckley? || Margaret || 439 || 236 || |- | Anderson || Mary || 440 || 237 || [[Cox-44781]] |- | Raq? || Nichola || 441 || 237 || |- | Mountford || Ann || 442 || 238 || |- | Hill || Emma || 443 || 238 || |- | Everdell || Ellne || 444 || 239 || |- | Wilson || Mary || 445 || 239 || |- | Cooper || Ann || 446 || 240 || |- | Friedenburg || Ann || 447 || 240 || |- | Scanlan || Margaret || 448 || 241 || |- | Gordon || Mary || 449 || 241 || |- | Denrinst??? || Janet || 450 || 242 || |- | Parker || Elizabeth || 451 || 242 || |- | May || Mary || 452 || 243 || |- | Hurom? || Ellen Agnes || 453 || 243 || |- | McNamara || Eliza || 454 || 244 || |- | Grofasslin? Growskin?Catherine || Catherine || 455 || 244 || |- | Ford || Margaret || 456 || 245 || |- | Wells? || Kate || 457 || 245 || |- | Murphy || Rhoda || 458 || 246 || |- | Nealls || Martha || 459 || 246 || |- | Gregg || Martha Margaret? || 460 || 247 || |- | Hall || Jane || 461 || 247 || |- | Crosby || Susanah || 462 || 248 || |- | Hodgkinson || Margaret || 463 || 248 || |- | Banks || Helen || 464 || 249 || [[Tait-3618]] |- | Ekhells? || Mary Ann || 465 || 249 || |- | Donovan || Mary || 466 || 250 || |- | O’Keefe || Ellen || 467 || 250 || |- | Stonebridge || Ann || 468 || 251 || [[Monds-110]] |- | Sillish? || Annie || 469 || 251 || |- | Pritchard || Catherine || 470 || 253 || |- | Halls || Jessie || 471 || 253 || |- | Wittaker || Sarah || 472 || 254 || |- | Chambers || Maria || 473 || 254 || |- | Polworth || Susan || 474 || 255 || |- | Bond || Johanna || 475 || 255 || |- | Douglas || Clara || 476 || 257 || |- | Deans || Barbara || 477 || 257 || |- | Noy (Ward) || Elizabeth || 478 || 258 || |- | Laws || Ann || 479 || 258 || |- | Akred || Jane || 480 || 259 || [[Crampton-1131]] |- | Bain || Emma || 481 || 259 || |- | Fawkes || Emma || 482 || 260 || |- | Shimmons? || Charlotte || 483 || 260 || |- | Spring || Emma || 484 || 261 || |- | Prudence? || Mary || 485 || 261 || |- | Mitchell || Agnes || 486 || 262 || |- | McKinna || Margaret || 487 || 262 || |- | Schilling || Jepsins Patrina || 488 || 263 || |- | Bell || Lillias || 489 || 263 || [[Kerr-11022]] |- | Paisley || Ellen || 490 || 264 || |- | Mansill || Sarah Jephcott || 491 || 264 || |- | Harland || Ann || 492 || 265 || |- | McMillan || Grace Kate || 493 || 265 || |- | Bretner || Frances || 494 || 266 || |- | Jinks || Mary Ann || 495 || 266 || |- | Serumph || Elilzabeth || 496 || 267 || |- | Duncan || Agnes || 497 || 497 || |- | Clark || Mary || 498 || 268 || |- | Petersen || Annie || 499 || 268 || |- | Brown || Mary Anne || 500 || 270 || |- | Henrick || Eliza Jane || 501 || 270 || |- | Manson || elizabeth || 502 || 271 || |- | Devon? || Mary || 503 || 271 || |- | Watson || Jane || 504 || 272 || |- | Reitz? || Margaritta Eliza || 505 || 272 || |- | Gregory || Ann || 506 || 273 || |- | Keates || Isabella || 507 || 273 || |- | Mitchell || Elizabeth || 508 || 274 || |- | Fraser || Mary || 509 || 274 || |- | Wharton || Martha || 510 || 275 || |- | Fitzgerald || Norah || 511 || 275 || |- | Emery || Laura Elizabeth || 512 || 276 || |- | Keaarney || Mary || 513 || 276 || |- | White || Mary || 514 || 277 || |- | McHaul? || Alice || 515 || 277 || |- | Moss || Mary Ann || 516 || 278 || |- | Stack || Eliza || 517 || 278 || |- | Carrigg || Mary || 518 || 279 || |- | Campbell || Annie || 519 || 279 || |- | Petersen || Anna maria || 520 || 280 || |- | Evans || Mary || 521 || 280 || |- | Thornton || Marguerita Julia || 522 || 281 || |- | Murphy || Julia || 523 || 281 || |- | Hynes || Catherine || 524 || 282 || |- | Young || Christiana Katrina || 525 || 282 || |- | Lynch || Ann || 526 || 283 || |- | Bettinger || Margaret || 527 || 283 || |- | Bleach || Caroline || 528 || 284 || |- | Coop || Annie May || 529 || 284 || |- | Bentzen || Annie Marias || 530 || 285 || |- | Enders? || Grace || 531 || 285 || |- | Ryan || Margaret || 532 || 286 || |- | Kent || Annie || 533 || 286 || |- | Masden || Anne || 534 || 287 || |- | Brisbane? || Margaret || 535 || 287 || |- | Spillane || Margaret || 536 || 288 || |- | Ryan || Catherine || 537 || 288 || |- | Watson || Mary Ann || 538 || 289 || |- | Smales || Janet || 539 || 289 || |- | Logan || barbar thesa || 540 || 290 || |- | Lyon || Sarah Jane || 541 || 290 || |- | Mackrond? || Caroliner? || 542 || 291 || |- | Page? || Catherine || 543 || 291 || |- | Coombs || Catherine || 544 || 292 || |- | Dickson || Annie || 545 || 292 || |- | Poulton || Eliza || 546 || 293 || |- | Anderson || Catherine || 547 || 293 || [[Capper-710]] |- | Purdy || Ann || 548 || 294 || |- | Duger? || Eliza || 549 || 294 || |- | Brevens? || Mary Ann || 550 || 296 || |- | Tomlin || Phoebe Elizabeth || 551 || 296 || |- | Sriltmann? || Fredericka || 552 || 297 || |- | McVigor || Ann || 553 || 297 || |- | Lee || Ann || 554 || 298 || |- | Kershaw || Bridget || 555 || 298 || |- | Smith || Emma || 556 || 299 || |- | Collis || Sarah Underwood || 557 || 299 || |- | Middleton || Julia || 558 || 300 || |- | Simmonds || Henrietta || 559 || 300 || |- | Kennedy || Ann || 560 || 301 || |- | Seeney || Mary || 561 || 301 || |- | McVey || Ellen (Catherine) || 562 || 302 || |- | Wickend || Sarah Ann || 563 || 302 || |- | Davis || Ellen || 564 || 303 || |- | Barrett || Mary || 565 || 303 || |- | Stranger || Lydia || 566 || 304 || |- | Spencer || Janet || 567 || 304 || |- | Horgan || Margaret || 568 || 306 || |- | Herbst? || Christina || 569 || 306 || |- | Alcock || Emma Honor || 570 || 307 || [[Alcock-1832]] |- | Lessmann || Mary Ann || 571 || 307 || |- | Carren or Clarren? || Bridget || 572 || 308 || |- | Kasper || Annie || 573 || 308 || |- | Dewthwaite? || Dorothy? || 574 || 309 || |- | Agutter || Fanny Amelia || 575 || 309 || [[Pascoe-2715]] |- | Demuth? || Wilhilmina Elizabeth || 576 || 310 || |- | Jewell? || Elizabeth || 577 || 310 || |- | Bell || Jane || 578 || 311 || |- | Jefferys || Mary Bridget || 579 || 311 || |- | Carlon || Annie || 580 || 312 || |- | McElligot || Mary || 581 || 312 || |- | McIver || Ellen || 582 || 313 || |- | Healy || Catherine || 583 || 313 || |- | Johnston || Margaret || 584 || 314 || |- | Stammatt? || Sarah || 585 || 314 || |- | Vane || Eliza || 586 || 315 || |- | Dickenson || Annie || 587 || 315 || |- | Gray || Ann || 588 || 316 || |- | Arnold || Julia || 589 || 316 || |- | Miller || Margaret || 590 || 317 || |- | Penny || Elizabeth || 591 || 317 || |- | Parsons || Naomi || 592 || 318 || |- | Scobie || Agnes || 593 || 318 || |- | Ride || Elizabeth || 594 || 319 || |- | O’Hagan || Sarah Ann || 595 || 319 || |- | Russell || Mary Kate || 596 || 320 || |- | McCulloch || Mary || 597 || 320 || |- | Miller || Martha Jane || 598 || 321 || |- | Darwen || Elizabeth || 599 || 321 || [[Hulme-862]] |- | Caroll || Mary Margaret || 600 || 322 || |- | Finkeler? || Franzisca || 601 || 322 || |- | Ingram || Margaret || 602 || 323 || |- | Harris || Elizabeth || 603 || 323 || |- | Woodgate || Emma || 604 || 324 || |- | Russell || Mary Jane || 605 || 324 || |- | Manttan? || Florence Kate? || 606 || 325 || |- | Coughie? || Lizzie || 607 || 325 || |- | Hutchins || Annie || 608 || 326 || |- | Watson || Elizabeth || 609 || 326 || |- | McMurray || Mary || 610 || 327 || |- | Byron? || Bridget || 611 || 327 || |- | Palmer || Annie Maria || 612 || 328 || |- | Smith || Mary Ryan || 613 || 328 || |- | Poyner? || Margaret May Thersa || 614 || 329 || |- | Moore || Kate || 615 || 329 || |- | Webster || Ann Bella || 616 || 330 || |- | Frazer || Margaret Agatha || 617 || 330 || |- | Drummer || Charlotte || 618 || 331 || |- | Henshaw || Annie || 619 || 331 || |- | Dove? || Elizabeth || 620 || 332 || |- | Blake || Agnes || 621 || 332 || |- | Murdoch || Cecilia, Stella or Annie || 622 || 333 || |- | Selby? || Martha Elizabeth || 623 || 333 || |- | Hoolhan || Margaret || 624 || 334 || |- | Siers || Jane Charlotte || 625 || 334 || |- | Pearson || Maria || 626 || 335 || |- | Carter or Burton || Mary Ann || 627 || 335 || |- | Greig || Margaret || 628 || 336 || |- | Lesone? || Mary Elizabeth || 629 || 336 || |- | Donohue/ || Catherine || 630 || 337 || |- | Taylor || Margaret Jane || 631 || 337 || |- | Cooper || Mary || 632 || 338 || |- | Ireton? || Jane || 633 || 338 || |- | Bealin || Jane || 634 || 339 || |- | Warner || Annie || 635 || 339 || |- | Kennington || Annie || 636 || 340 || |- | Woodcock || Mary Ann || 637 || 340 || |- | Walsh || Eniz Constance || 638 || 341 || |- | Harnan? || Ellen || 639 || 341 || |- | Schwartz || Mary || 640 || 342 || |- | Perry || Hariet || 641 || 342 || |- | Bargett || Mary || 642 || 343 || |- | Hoff? || Margaret || 643 || 343 || |- | Higgins || Annie || 644 || 344 || |- | Snell || Ann Mary || 645 || 344 || |- | Auld || Jane || 646 || 345 ||[[Marshall-24254]] |- | Black || Ellen || 647 || 345 || |- | Pearer || Mary || 648 || 346 || |- | Lowrey || Kate || 649 || 346 || |- | Hanvin? || Teresa || 650 || 347 || |- | Ward || Margaret Elizabeth || 651 || 347 || |- | MC Gee? || Ann || 652 || 348 || |- | Cuthbert || Honora || 653 || 348 || |- | Scantilenny? || May || 654 || 349 || |- | Ferguson || Catherine || 655 || 349 || |- | Keegan || Julia || 656 || 350 || |- | O’Keefe || Mary || 657 || 350 || |- | Boyle || Mary || 658 || 351 || |- | White || Bridget Ann || 659 || 351 || |- | Wallis || Emma || 660 || 352 || |- | Cornwall || Bridget || 661 || 352 || |- | Lawson || Annie || 662 || 353 || |- | Fraire? || Sarah Ann || 663 || 353 || |- | Spencer || Ann || 664 || 354 || |- | Callanan || Cathine || 665 || 354 || |- | Aires || Eliza || 666 || 355 || [[Chipping-15]] |- | Eppenger || Annie || 667 || 355 || |- | Tilney? || Mary jane || 668 || 356 || |- | Crouch || Ruth || 669 || 356 || |- | McIntosh || Mary jane || 670 || 357 || |- | Muller || Gotlieb || 671 || 357 || |- | Hogan || Norah || 672 || 358 || |- | Birmingham || Mary || 673 || 358 || |- | Hauselman || Minna || 674 || 359 || |- | Halloran || Norah || 675 || 359 || |- | Ratcliff || Harret || 676 || 360 || |- | McIneary? || Bridget || 677 || 360 || |- | McGreggor || Mary Ann || 678 || 361 || |- | Taylor || Elizabeth || 679 || 361 || |- | Rodgers || Anna Mabel || 680 || 362 || |- | Edminton? || Sarah || 681 || 362 || |- | Halbourn || Alice Emily || 682 || 363 || |- | Claffey || Catherine || 683 || 363 || [[Shiel-245]] |- | Falis? || Emily || 684 || 364 || |- | Cloherty || Mary Ann || 685 || 364 || |- | Russell || Elizabeth || 686 || 365 || |- | Polentz? || Wilhemina || 687 || 365 || |- | Edwards || Edwards || 688 || 366 || |- | Kean || Nora || 689 || 366 || |- | Burley || Mary Bradley || 690 || 367 || |- | Jackson || Margaret || 691 || 367 || |- | Creigh || Mary || 692 || 368 || |- | Bourke? || Annie || 693 || 368 || |- | Garbutt || Agnes || 694 || 369 || |- | Holt || Grace Harwood || 695 || 369 || |- | Tooth || Bridget || 696 || 370 || |- | McAlister || Sarah || 697 || 370 || |- | Cramer || Margaret || 698 || 371 || |- | Kelly || Jane || 699 || 371 || |- | Jahnke? || Christina Frederike || 700 || 372 || |- | Crown? || Ellen || 701 || 372 || |- | Abbir || Sabrina Jane || 702 || 373 || [[Wilson-111051]] |- | McKillop || Susan || 703 || 373 || |- | Fosberg? || Margaret || 704 || 374 || |- | Ebil? || Caroline || 705 || 374 || |- | Page? || Mary || 706 || 375 || |- | Brown || Susan || 707 || 375 || |- | Ballinger || Mary || 708 || 376 || |- | Walsh || Bridget || 709 || 376 || |- | Murray || Ellen || 710 || 377 || |- | Anderson || Annie || 711 || 377 || NGH Researching (see research notes) |- | Phillips || May Beatrice || 712 || 378 || |- | Flynn || Mary Ann || 713 || 378 || |- | Taylor || Harriett Elizabeth || 714 || 379 || |- | Christiansen || Sophia || 715 || 379 || |- | McKeon || Margaret || 716 || 380 || |- | Sweetman || Harriet || 717 || 380 || |- | Craig || Margaret Mary || 718 || 381 || |- | Sinnamon || Jane || 719 || 381 || |- | Maloney || Mary || 720 || 382 || |- | Scott || Sarah || 721 || 382 || |- | Shirley || Elizabeth || 722 || 383 || |- | Blake || Kate || 723 || 383 || |- | Brown || Mary || 724 || 384 || |- | Caroll || Margaret || 725 || 384 || |- | Aitcheson || Johanna Eliza || 726 || 385 ||[[McAuliffe-1707]] |- | Fosk || Elizabeth || 727 || 385 || |- | Carroll || Margaret || 728 || 386 || |- | Muir || Janet || 729 || 386 || |- | Cotterell || Emma || 730 || 387 || |- | Coffey || Mina Rebecca || 731 || 387 || |- | Gould || Elizabeth || 732 || 388 || |- | Pannam? || Eliza || 733 || 388 || |- | Wynn || Minnir? || 734 || 389 || |- | Christensen || Rose || 735 || 389 || |- | Harris || Sarah || 736 || 392 || |- | Miller || Lavinia || 737 || 392 || |- | Vech? || Ann || 738 || 393 || |- | Mullins || Mary || 739 || 393 || |- | Ryan || Ann || 740 || 394 || |- | McCaffery || Eliza || 741 || 394 || |- | Hambleton? || Martha || 742 || 395 || |- | Hitchens || Miriam || 743 || 395 || |- | Hanks? || Helen Alice || 744 || 396 || |- | Hannks? || Madaline || 745 || 396 || |- | Bateman? || Jane || 746 || 397 || |- | Doran || Elizabeth || 747 || 397 || |- | Gibney || Easther? || 748 || 398 || |- | James || Alice Wilton? || 749 || 398 || |- | Clemnett? || Emma || 750 || 399 || |- | Goffaage? || Lucy Ann || 751 || 399 || |- | Wolley || Edith May || 752 || 400 || |- | Blunt || Esther || 753 || 400 || |- | Robinson || Mary Ann || 754 || 401 || |- | Ashman || Catherine || 755 || 401 || |- | Knowles? || Mary Ann || 756 || 402 || |- | Brady || Catherine || 757 || 402 || |- | Nightingale || Nora || 758 || 403 || |- | Fleming || Elizabeth || 759 || 403 || |- | Ward || Margaret || 760 || 404 || |- | Morrison || Isabella || 761 || 404 || |- | Keadly || Harriet || 762 || 405 || |- | Wellman || Lousa Jane || 763 || 405 || |- | Collins || Mary Ann || 764 || 406 || |- | Ryan || Mary || 765 || 406 || |- | Johnson || Ellen || 766 || 407 || |- | Green || Elizabeth || 767 || 407 || |- | Hargrave || Elizabeth || 768 || 408 || |- | Child || Annie || 769 || 408 || |- | Burton || Agnes || 770 || 409 || |- | Morris || Rosa || 771 || 409 || |- | McCarthay || Emily || 772 || 410 || |- | Wolleschlega? || Juliana || 773 || 410 || |- | McCreath? || Jemimer || 774 || 411 || |- | Short || Agnes Alice || 775 || 411 || |- | Byson? || Annie || 776 || 412 || |- | Ryalls || Theresa || 777 || 412 || |- | Jones || Elizabeth || 778 || 413 || |- | Williams || Abigail || 779 || 413 || |- | Quinn || Elizabeth || 780 || 414 || |- | Levis? || Catherine || 781 || 414 || |- | Williams || Sarah || 782 || 415 || |- | Gartside || Sarah Elizabeth || 783 || 415 || |- | Grorock || Bridget || 784 || 416 || |- | Keane || Eliza || 785 || 416 || |- | Farrell || Catherine || 786 || 417 || |- | Johnston || Helen || 787 || 417 || |- | Phillips || Margaret || 788 || 418 || |- | McKar? || Mary Ann || 789 || 418 || |- | Evans || Teresa || 790 || 419 || |- | Davis || Mary || 791 || 419 || |- | McGregor || Maggie || 792 || 420 || |- | Beaka || Annie || 793 || 420 || |- | Hallam || Ellen || 794 || 421 || |- | Daniels || Caroline || 795 || 421 || |- | Seppin? || Esther || 796 || 422 || |- | Moore? || Elizabeth || 797 || 422 || |- | McKeown? || Jane || 798 || 423 || |- | Murphy || Emily || 799 || 423 || |- | Fullerton || Jane || 800 || 424 || |- | MacDougall? || Matilda Sophia || 801 || 424 || |- | Johnson || Ellen || 802 || 425 || |- | Gardiner || Sarah || 803 || 425 || |- | Keane || Mary || 804 || 426 || |- | McSorley || Annie || 805 || 426 || |- | Hilda || Harriett Emma || 806 || 427 || |- | Stockrall? || Whilamina || 807 || 427 || |- | Buckley || Mary || 808 || 428 || |- | Sutherland || Elizabeth || 809 || 428 || |- | Fuller? || Jane || 810 || 429 || |- | McComb || Elizabeth || 811 || 429 || |- | Vincent || Hannah || 812 || 430 || |- | Longdon || Annie || 813 || 430 || |- | Rees? || Henrietta || 814 || 431 || |- | Hendricksen || Annie Sophia || 815 || 431 || |- | Quinn || Sarah || 816 || 432 || |- | Johnson || Emma || 817 || 432 || |- | Good || Esther || 818 || 433 || |- | O’Connell || Mary || 819 || 433 || |- | Elliott || Emma || 820 || 434 || |- | Ray || Mary || 821 || 434 || |- | Madden || Jane || 822 || 435 || |- | Whitten? || Mary || 823 || 435 || |- | Hardwick || Mary || 824 || 436 || |- | O’Brien || Esther Bridget || 825 || 436 || |- | Cherry or Perry? || Mary Ann || 826 || 437 || |- | Douglas || Esther || 827 || 437 || |- | Wild || Hannah || 828 || 438 || |- | Nunn || Kate || 829 || 438 || |- | Berry || Sybil || 830 || 439 || |- | Fletcher || Elizabeth Jane || 831 || 439 || |- | Nelson || Catherine || 832 || 440 || |- | Wagner || Edith Annie || 833 || 440 || |- | Callaghan || Ellen || 834 || 441 || |- | Soon? || Annie || 835 || 441 || |- | Hurley || Mary Kate || 836 || 442 || |- | Scanlan || Kate || 837 || 442 || |- | Stanich || Teckla? || 838 || 443 || |- | Potts || Ann Jane || 839 || 443 || |- | Tyler || Annie || 840 || 444 || |- | Hamilton || Frances || 841 || 444 || |- | Corr? || Annie || 842 || 445 || |- | Quinlan || Jane || 843 || 445 || |- | Sullivan || Hannah || 844 || 446 || |- | Reed || Eliza || 845 || 446 || |- | Widmer? || Martha || 846 || 447 || |- | Mullins || Mary Bridget || 847 || 447 || |- | Durrand || Mary || 848 || 448 || |- | Price || Maggie || 849 || 448 || |- | Anderson || Agnes || 850 || 449 || [[Digby-530]] |- | Rabbit || Harriet || 851 || 449 || |- | Harrison || Mary Josephine || 852 || 450 || |- | Tate? Late? || Julia || 853 || 450 || |- | Farrell || Mary Ann || 854 || 451 || |- | MacNash || Mary jane || 855 || 451 || |- | Doherty || Margaret || 856 || 452 || |- | Bilson || Maria || 857 || 452 || |- | McGuire? || Kate || 858 || 453 || |- | Salmon || Catherine || 859 || 453 || |- | Cawdron? || Elizabeth || 860 || 454 || |- | Smother? || Minnir? || 861 || 454 || |- | Walters || Annie || 862 || 455 || |- | Martin || Eleanor || 863 || 455 || |- | Shehperd || Matilda || 864 || 456 || |- | Rooke || Agnes Annie || 865 || 456 || |- | Savage || Margaret || 866 || 457 || |- | Rowe || Eliza || 867 || 457 || |- | Rodgers || Sarah || 868 || 458 || |- | Meadows || Amelia Esther || 869 || 458 || |- | Fraley || Jane || 870 || 459 || |- | Kirkam? || Sarah || 871 || 459 || |- | White || Jane || 872 || 460 || |- | Murphy || Mary Maria || 873 || 460 || |- | O’Sullian || Hannah || 874 || 461 || |- | Edwards || Sarah || 875 || 461 || |- | Voss || Emma || 876 || 462 || Voss-138 |- | Davies or Scott || Anne || 157? |} == Research Notes == ''' Catherine Callaghan''' No immigration records found or the ship "Persia", no marriage or death records found with sparse details on admittance form. '''Mary (Pendergast) Allen''' Seems to be a very interesting character, a pdf article at [[http://www.femaleconvicts.org.au/docs/seminars/JanRichardson_QldsFemaleConvicts.pdf] 2013 PDF Article.] She was a sent to Australia as a convict, she was one of first convict women at the Moreton Bay Penal settlement (which became Brisabne). She was often before the magistrate for drukeness. She was supposed to marry and be on the Rosylne Castle convict ship. No records found of either. Went to the Assylum in 1868 Shed died in Queensland in 1874. Still Researching [[Hill-41179|Hill-41179]] 03:07, 25 March 2024 (UTC) ''' Anne (Larson) Anderson''' Qld Death source found. Husband Martin Anderson information not found as there are too many names the same, one that looks like a match, I feel could most likley not a match. Hard to find any further evidence. Still Researching [[Hill-41179|Hill-41179]] 02:55, 25 March 2024 (UTC)

Dunwich Benevolent Asylum, Funeral Book, 1866 - 1918

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Dunwich_Benevolent_Asylum_Funeral_Book_1866_-_1918.jpg
'''Dunwich Benevolent Asylum, Funeral Book, 1866-1918''' The funeral book for Dunwich Benevolent Ayslum, dated between 19 April, 1866 to 16 February, 1918, registering cemetery numbers, admission registration numbers, dates of death, cause of death, and ages. '''History:''' The first inmates of the Dunwich Benevolent Asylum to pass away were buried in Dunwich Cemetery in 1866, with burials continuing until the closure of the asylum in 1946. In the 80 years of operation, more than 8,400 inmates were interred in the cemetery, many of which were buried in unmarked graves. In 1988 a memorial wall was erected to honor these inmates. The wall was constructed using bricks from the asylum's laundry and powerhouse. {{Image|file=Dunwich_Benevolent_Asylum_Funeral_Book_1866_-_1918.jpg |caption=Dunwich Cemetery Memorial Wall Plaque }} '''Goal:''' The goal of this project is to create profiles, or update existing profiles, with the information provided in the downloadable PDF file available from [https://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/items/ITM9524 Queensland State Archives].Queensland, Australia; Queensland State Archives, Item ID ITM9524, Funeral Book for Dunwich Benevolent Asylum 1866-1918; https://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/items/ITM9524 '''Process:''' * Check to see if there are existing profiles that can be updated and linked. * If no existing profiles, create new profiles, adding details from the funeral book register. * Copy and paste source into profile, adding register details to the source. * Add any other relevant information and sources found during your research. * Optionally create family member profiles. * Add the profile's Wiki-ID to the table below. '''Source:''' Queensland, Australia; Queensland State Archives, Item ID ITM9524, Funeral Book for Dunwich Benevolent Asylum 1866-1918; entry for Name: ; Register No: ; Death Date: ; Cemetery No: ; Year No: ; Index Slide No: ; https://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/items/ITM9524: accessed: . '''External Websites:''' * [https://monumentaustralia.org.au/themes/government/state/display/91320-dunwich-benevolent-society-memorial-wall- Monument Australia] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunwich_Cemetery Wikipedia, Dunwich Cemetery] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2598042/memorial-search?firstname=&middlename=&lastname=&cemeteryName=Dunwich+Benevolent+Asylum+Cemetery&birthyear=&birthyearfilter=&deathyear=&deathyearfilter=&memorialid=&mcid=&linkedToName=&datefilter=&orderby=n&plot= FindaGrave, Dunwich Cemetery] '''NOTE:''' * Writing is hard to decipher at times and other sources may need to be referenced to find correct spelling. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="2" |- ! Surname !! Given Names !! Year !! Slide # !! PDF Page # !! Wiki-ID |- | Yerkin || Henry || 1866 || 353 || 5 || |- |Childes || Francis || 1866 || 353 || 5 || |- | Laird || David || 1866 || 353 || 5 || |- | Doyle || John || 1866 || 353 || 5 || |- | Walker || Henry || 1866 || 353 || 5 || |- | Gleeson || Daniel || 1866 || 353 || 5 || |- | Christie || Elizabeth || 1867 || 353 || 5 || [[Christie-6031]] |- | Ord || James || 1867 || 353 || 5 || |- | Williams || George || 1867 || 353 || 5 || |- | Hindle || Peter || 1867 || 353 || 5 || |- | Tally || Thomas || 1867 || 353 || 5 || |- | Branch || Joseph || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Plunkett || Isaac || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Pyne || James || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Sullivan || Pat || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Tuck || John || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Audley || William || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Ryan || Denis || 1868 || 353 || 5 || |- | Ellis || Alexander || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Fowler || Catherine || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Francis || William || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Johnston || John || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Price || Hannah || 1869 || 353 || 5 || [[Price-32670]] |- | Cooper || William || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Martin || Mary || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Healey || Henry || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Sullivan || Jeremy || 1869 || 353 || 5 || |- | Osten || Christian || 1870 || 353 || 5 || |- | Pattalock || John || 1870 || 353 || 5 || |- | Penrose || Peter || 1870 || 353 || 5 || |- | Brown || Robert || 1870 || 353 || 5 || |- | Nowlan || James || 1870 || 353 || 5 || |- | Trilley || Margaret || 1870 || 353 || 5 || |- | Stapleton || James || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Collins || J. R. || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Prior || Charles || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Callaghan || John || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Stone || John B. || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Collyer || James || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Cook || John || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Moore || Thomas || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Biggs || David || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Hewitson || Thomas || 1871 || 353 || 5 || |- | Pinner || Robert || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Clarke || William || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Westlake || William || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Mohr || Lua || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Burkhardt || Frederick || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Connolly || Elizabeth || 1872 || 354 || 6 || [[Farrell-6657]] |- | Groombridge || Stephen || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Turner || Henry || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Brady || Thomas || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Bennett || Henry || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Harrold || John || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Downes || Benjamin || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Hinch || Samuel || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Williams || George || 1872 || 354 || 6 || |- | Hanaford || John || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Neale || Ellen || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Houlton || Philip || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Moss || John || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | O'Rourke || Alexander || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Harper || James || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Lewis || Henry || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Reilly || Margaret || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Ehters || Johann || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Lambert || John || 1873 || 354 || 6 || |- | Ellis || Michael || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Meade || Patrick || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Allen || Mary || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Edwards || Anne || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Reeves || Samuel || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Kerwick || Michael || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Polson || Donald || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Reilley || Joseph || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Kenealey || William || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Fitten || Jacob || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Schmidt || Peter || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Brown || John || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Moore || Robert || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Hughes || James || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Wong || Jimmy || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Bradgate || Henry || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Eadey || William || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | Davis || Charles || 1874 || 355 || 7 || |- | White || Samuel || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Farr || James || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Carter || John || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Priest || Samuel || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Moffatt || George || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Lounds || David || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | McDonald || Hugh || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Taylor || Joseph || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Greenhalgh || Henry || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Ord || Henry || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Costello || Patrick || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Harper || Martin || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Kean || James || 1875 || 355 || 7 || |- | Brady || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Cavanagh || Emma || 1876 || 356 || 8 || [[Cavanagh-1320]] |- | Garland || Auguste || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Wilson || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Potter || William || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Noakes || Thomas || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Joyce || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Nash || Maria || 1876 || 356 || 8 || [[Nash-11593]] |- | Richardson || William || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Bawden || Richard || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Hughes || Henry || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Hoy || Joseph || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Patrick || William || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Cross || Marcus || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Kingston || Frederick || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Yardley || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Sempierre || Francis || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Deighton || Robert || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Franks || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Oldfield || William || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Richardson || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Jones || Maria R, || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Kirby || Michael || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Cordy || Michael || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Collins || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | McArthy || James || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Shepherd || John || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Westlake || Henry || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Coleman || William || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Gladding || Caroline || 1876 || 356 || 8 || |- | Dickinson || George || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Emerson || Jane || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Kirwin || James || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Smith || Elizabeth || 1877 || 356 || 8 || [[Hillborn-95]] |- | Marsden || Henry || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Allen || Thomas || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Cook || John || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Cox || William || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Lyons || Robert || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Lock || William || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Eakin || James || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Sullivan || John || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Kelly || Lawrence || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Moran || John || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Masters || Sarah || 1877 || 356 || 8 || |- | Groombridge || Mary || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Anderson || Alex || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | FItzpatrick || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | McSweeney || Edward || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Lapp || Joseph || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Thomson || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | FItzgibbon || David || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | McDonald || Flora || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Peick || Anne || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Beckham || Joseph || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Brighton || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Cooper || Thomas || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | O'Brien || Edward || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | McDonald || Peter || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | McGregor || David || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Driscoll || Michael || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Richmond || Richard || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Inman || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Bullock || Robert || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Parker || Francis || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Goodman || Silas || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Brown || Abraham || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Spence || Robert || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Brookes || Thomas || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Brand || Edward O'Connor || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Trott || Nicholas || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Smith || William || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Wall || Emma || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Crawley || Charles || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Robinson || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Shand || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Nelson || William || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Corcoran || Patrick || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Gillespie || Thomas || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Law || James || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Curtis || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Fenner || Henry F. || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Hall || Edward || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Gibbons || William || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Flood || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Baxter || James || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Bishop || John || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Wilson || Charles || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Brown || Francis || 1878 || 357 || 9 || |- | Messenger || Henry || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Smith || John || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Ling || Leong || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Roach || John || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Allerton || Stephen || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Apted || Eliza || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Andersen || Anders || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | McIntyre || James || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Gee || Henry || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Croll || Nicholas || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Klinghammer || Jacob || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Barton || Joseph || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Freeman || James || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Jones || Thomas || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Armstrong || George || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Anderson || William || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Egan || Edward || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Laskey || Henry || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Milne || James || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Epstein || Baruch || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Bull || George || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Fehd || James || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Stott || James || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Windmill || Charles || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Adams || Mary || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Davis || Edward || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Page || David || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Campbell || John || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Hassan || John || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Forbes || William R. || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Jones || James || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Orme || Alice || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Blake || William || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Gibson || William || 1879 || 358 || 10 || |- | Woods || Henry || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Foy || Edward || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Williams || Thomas || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Dunne || James || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | North || Thorogood || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Chapman || Richard || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Carr || John || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Barry || Edward || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Hammond || Frederick || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Armstrong || Frederick W. || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | McMahon || Richard || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Raynes || William || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Orr || James || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Lawrie || James || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | How || Edward || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Vogler || Johan || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Quinn || Nicholas || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Hunter || Elizabeth || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | Newman || Martin || 1880 || 359 || 11 || |- | McDonald || John || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Delacourt || George || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Lloyd || George || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Bennan || Edward || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Morton || George L. || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Thompson || George || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Noon || William || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Redmond || Frederick || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Roberts || Samuel || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Webber || Alfred || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Symes || John || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Brittain || James || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Cannan || James || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Condon || William || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Baker || Samuel || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Dillon || Edward || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Walterson || Axel || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Glasson || William || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | O'Hare || Michael || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Campbell || James || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | O'Brien || James || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Canney || Daniel || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Richards || Isaac || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Robertson || James || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | McLaren || George || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Wilson || Nile || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Sands || William || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Collins || William Houston || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Street || Matilda || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Condon || Catherine || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Clunes || Pat || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Ware || James || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Madden || Thomas || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Goddard || Robert || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Cunningham || John || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Cannon || Joseph || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Connolly || Bartholomew || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Brown || William || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | O'Shea || Denis || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Vowles || John || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Cowan || Joseph || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Seizel || Auguste || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | || Lizzie's Child || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | || Tucka's Child || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | Winborough || Fanny || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | || Tucka || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | || Lya's Child || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |- | || Lya's Child || 1881 || 360 || 12 || |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ 1882 |- ! Surname !! Given Names !! Year !! Slide # !! PDF Page # !! Wiki-ID |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |- | || || 1882 || 361 || 13 || |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ 1883 |- ! Surname !! Given Names !! Year !! Slide # !! PDF Page # !! Wiki-ID |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |- | || || 1883 || 362 || 14 || |}
== Sources ==

Dupon tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wisneski-10|Jean Wisneski]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16631324 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Duquette

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ducatte-19|Barb Ducatte]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24414111 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Durbin Name Study Info

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Durbin_Name_Study_Info.jpg
One_Name_Study_Images-3.png
Durbin_Name_Study_Info-1.jpg
{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=One_Name_Study_Images-3.png }}

Durham Family Crest

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Durham_Family_Crest.jpg
Durham Family Crest

Durham Rifle Volunteers Presentation To Captain Edgar

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DURHAM RIFLE VOLUNTEERS, SOUTH SHIELDS. PRESENTATION TO [[Edgar-1579|CAPTAIN EDGAR]]. Shields Daily Gazette (South Shields, Eng); 29 Jul 1880; p.3, c.2&3 Last night, the members of the Third Durham Rifle Volunteers, South Shields, assembled in their drill hall, Ocean Road, for the 'purpose of presenting a Martini-Henri rifle to Captain Edgar, who is leaving the country for Texas. On the stock of the rifle is a silver plate bearing the following inscription :
— Presented to Captain Edgar, of the Third Durham Rifle Regiment, on his leaving England for Texas, July 24th, 1880." The rifle is one of the most modern design, and is capable of firing one thousand yards. Amongst those present 'were Captain Edgar, Captain Guthrie, Lieut. Bewicke, Lieut. Guthrie, Drill Instructor O'Leary, Mr T. Binks, Mr W. W. Taylor, and others. There were about 150 volunteers on parade. Prior to the presentation, Captain Edgar put the men through a variety of battalion movements for the last time. —Capt. Guthrie then, on behalf of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the regiment, made the presentation. He said that, in the absence of the senior captain, he was called upon to perform a pleasant, yet very painful duty. He then referred to the fact that Capt. Edgar was about to leave the corps, and spoke in flattering terms of his services to the regiment during the past five years. Capt. Edgar, although belonging to one particular company, was appreciated by every man in the corps. (Hear, hear.) After some further remarks, Capt. Guthrie made the presentation amid loud applause . —Capt. Edgar, in accepting the gift, said he believed the donors of the rifle wished him all the good things that had been expressed by Capt. Guthrie on their behalf. He was going to a foreign country where the population was only partially civilised, and he might have occasion to use the weapon. He hoped, however, that he never have occasion to use it against a human being. He never held a high position as a marksman, but such a weapon as this, of the most modern pattern, and all the latest improvements, might prove very useful in many ways. He then alluded to his connection with the corps, and particularly mentioned his respect and affection for the members No. 3 Company, of which he was the commanding officer. He joined that corps after leaving another. He did not leave that corps because he disliked volunteering, as most of them knew, and from the first day that he joined them till the present moment he had taken a real and lively interest the welfare of that corps. (Hear, hear.) In conclusion acknowledged the valuable assistance he had always received from Drill Instructor and O'Leary and Colour-Sergt. Ogilvie. (Applause.) He asked every member of the corps to believe that he was really grateful for the handsome present they had made to him that night, and he also asked them to remember him when he was far away, he would most certainly remember them. (Cheers.) — Corporal Cook, on behalf of No. 3 Company, presented Captain Edgar with photograph of the members, which was surrounded by a neat Oxford frame. In a very appropriate speech, Corporal Cook said that the members of his company thought this was a suitable way of expressing their high esteem of Capt. Edgar's services. —Captain Edgar, in receiving this gift, assured the members of No. 3 Company that it was a surprise to him, but a very grateful one. Every time he looked upon the picture it would bring back recollections of the many. pleasant hours he had spent amongst them. —Drill-Instructor O'Leary expressed his regret at the departure of Capt. Edgar, and hoped that his farther career would be a happy and prosperous one. Hearty cheers were given for Captain Edgar, his wife, and family, and the proceedings then concluded.

Durham2

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History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) with Genealogical Notes, By EVERETT S. STACKPOLE and LUCIEN THOMPSON, IN TWO VOLUMES; Vol 2 - GENEALOGY, published by vote of the town; Reproduced by FamilySearch, pgs 95, 133, 262, 312 and 320 [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/266206-history-of-the-town-of-durham-new-hampshire-oyster-river-plantation-with-genealogical-notes-vol-1?viewer=1&offset=5#page=117&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=%22peter%20mason%22]

Durness Parish Photos

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Durness_Parish_Photos.jpg
== Durness Parish Image Archive == '''Project not yet launched. Prototying and discovery phase.'''
version 0.1 - January 2021 === Introduction === This WikiTree Space hosts photographs and other images of historic Durness Parish, Sutherland, Scotland. Each image in this archive includes the online address of the original image and the intellecual property copyright that allows use of the image in WikiTree biographies. The images were downloaded from various locations that host open access intellectual property, such as: # The [https://www.geograph.org.uk/ Geograph Britain and Ireland] project # [https://www.flickr.com/creativecommons/ Flickr Creative Commons] images, limited to specific narrowly-public-domain licenses # other open archive sties to be added The goal of this archive is to provide WikiTree genealogists with access to useful images of Durness Parish that will not subject WikiTree to intellectual property takedown requests from an image owner. === Image Index === # Dun Dornaigil Broch # Kearvaig Bothy # Kyle of Durness from Cape Wrath Road # goal of about 32 images before formal public launch of the project === Image Archive === '''Prototype Phase.''' - These initial examples are currently linked from WikiTree biographies. The next step is to move these images to this archive, then to back link to the images archived in this space from individual WikiTree biographies that display the images. ==== Dun Dornaigil Broch ==== {{Image|file=Calder-1297-3.jpg |size=xl |caption=''FIG. 1 - Photograph of Dun Dornaigil Broch on the eastern bank of the Strathmore River, a few miles upstream from Loch Hope. The broch is a collapsed iron age drystone hollow walled structure similar to more than a hundred other sites located primarily in northern Scotland. Brochs are dated roughly to the first centuries BC and AD. The Durness Parish Registry between 1764 and 1814 listed Dalnaheru in 9 baptisms and 2 marriages. One baptism described the location as "Dalnaheru at Dornaldillas Tower" which was a prior local name for Dun Dornaigil Broch. Photograph taken 09 April 2015 by Andrew Tryon, and published by the [https://www.geograph.org.uk/ Geograph Britain and Ireland] project.'' }} ==== Kearvaig Bothy ==== {{Image|file=Durness_Parish_Photos.jpg |align=c |size=xl |caption=This modern day bothy is located about three miles east of Cape Wrath in a meadow where the Kearvaig River flows into the Atlantic Ocean on the north coast of Scotland. In the 1700s and 1800s this remote meadow was commonly inhabited by shepherds or herdmen and their families, and at that time the river was called the Cerruac. Photograph of the Kearvaig Bothy taken 7 July 2012 by Jakub Solovsky, copyright for public use under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 License (CC-BY-2.0). Kearvaig Bothy, 7 July 2012, photograph by Jakub Solovsky, copyright for public use under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 License (CC-BY-2.0), https://www.flickr.com/photos/jakubsolovsky/9308650678, accessed 26 december 2020. }} ==== Kyle of Durness from Cape Wrath Road ==== {{Image|file=MacLeod-2455-1.jpg |size=xl |caption=''FIG. 1 - Modern view of the Kyle of Durness from the Cape Wrath Road. The pastures of Achiemore are in the foreground. Beinn Ceannabaine and Meall Meadhonach are in the distance. UK Geograph photo by Anne Burgess, 24 May 2008.'' }} == Research Notes == checklist of tasks to build towards the inital release of this archive # move original images to this space from their current locations at individual biography pages # formalize source citations embedded in image captions # link images to relevant listings at [https://canmore.org.uk/ CANMORE], [https://portal.historicenvironment.scot/ HES], [https://www.nrscotland.gov.uk/ NRS], and similar sites == Sources ==

Durness Parish Pre-Clearance

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== About this page == The purpose of this page is to create and maintain a simple index of links to WikiTree profiles for pre-1855 residents of Durness Parish, Sutherland, Scotland. The audacious goal of this page is to link to a WikiTree profile for almost every every baptism recorded in the [https://archive.org/details/scottishrecordso26scotuoft/ Parish Register of Durness 1764-1814]. '''Parameters for inclusion in this index''' - ''10 May 2020 / version 3'' # A WikiTree profile with a primary source citation to an event (e.g., birth, marriage, census, etc.) before 1855 in Durness Parish, Sutherland # A WikiTree profile with a public domain photograph of a grave or monument located in Durness Parish, Sutherland that includes a date before 1855 (e.g., https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/MacLeod-2460) # A WikiTree profile with a public domain photograph of a grave or monument inscription located outside of Durness Parish that includes "Native of Sutherlandshire" or a similar phrase (e.g., https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Ross-18262) == Index of Durness Parish Profiles on WikiTree == '''Index sorted by Surname, Forename (BirthYear-DeathYear)''' -- ''with at least one to Durness Parish'' # [[Calder-1319|Calder, Barbara (1784-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1784'' # [[Calder-1297|Calder, Donald (1765-unknown)]] -- ''married in Durness Parish 1783'' # [[Calder-1052|Calder, Isobel (1789-1870)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1789'' # [[Calder-1317|Calder, John (1787-1787)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1787'' # [[Calder-1052|Calder, John (1791-unknown)]] -- ''born in Strathmore 1791'' # [[Calder-1343|Calder, Murdoch (unknown-unknown)]] -- ''patronymic in 5 baptisms in Durness Parish'' # [[Dunn-12192|Dunn, Ann (1775-1862)]] -- ''baptised in Durness Parish 1775'' # [[MacCulloch-40|MacCulloch, James (1789-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1789'' # [[MacCulloch-37|MacCulloch, Kenneth (1764-1836)]] -- ''married in Durness Parish 1788'' # [[MacCulloch-41|MacCulloch, Marion (1791-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1791'' # [[MacKay-3374|Mackay, Janet (1761-unknown)]] -- ''married in Durness Parish 1783'' # [[MacLeod-2457|MacLeod, Alexander (1809-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1809'' # [[MacLeod-2452|MacLeod, Angus (1777-1848)]] -- ''born in Durin 1777'' # [[MacLeod-2459|MacLeod, Angus (1814-unknown)]] -- ''born in Achumore, Durness Parish 1814'' # [[MacLeod-2453|Macleod, Hughina (1800-1979)]] - ''born in Clashneach 1800'' # [[MacLeod-2460|Macleod, Janet (1819-1909)]] -- ''born in Achumore, Durness Parish 1819'' # [[MacLeod-2454|Macleod, John (1802-)]] - ''born in Durness Parish 1802'' # [[MacLeod-2592|Macleod, John (1817-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1817'' # [[MacLeod-2458|Macleod, Kenneth (1811-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1802'' # [[MacLeod-2455|MacLeod, Merran (1803-1882)]] - ''born in Durness Parish 1803'' # [[MacLeod-2456|MacLeod, William (1806-unknown)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish 1806'' # [[Manson-1122|Manson, Jean (1738-1831)]] -- ''buried in Baklnakeil 1831'' # [[Morison-414|Morison, Hughina (1827-1910)]] -- ''born in Sangobeg 1827'' # [[Ross-18275|Ross, Barbara (1768-1858)]] -- ''born in Borley 1768'' # [[Ross-13076|Ross, Donald (1771-1861)]] -- ''born in Borley 1771'' # [[Ross-14614|Ross, Donald Hugh (1780-1853)]] -- ''born in Borley 1780'' # [[Ross-18606|Ross, Donald (1812-unknown)]] -- ''born on Eilean Hoan 1812'' # [[Ross-13077|Ross, Hugh (1731-1799)]] -- ''buried at Balnakeil 1799'' # [[Ross-18276|Ross, Janet (1778-1866)]] -- ''born in Borley 1778'' # [[Ross-18608|Ross, Janet (1823-unknown)]] -- ''born on Eilean Hoan 1823'' # [[Ross-18274|Ross, John (1758-1837)]] -- ''attended Loch Croispol School 1770s'' # [[Ross-18262|Ross, John (1775-1857)]] -- ''born in Borley 1775'' # [[Ross-18553|Ross, Merran (abt 1759-1788)]] -- ''born in Durness Parish abt 1759'' # [[Ross-18607|Ross, Merran (1814-unknown)]] -- ''born on Eilean Hoan 1814'' # [[Ross-18610|Ross, Robert Hugh (1820-unknown)]] -- ''born on Eilean Hoan 1820'' # [[Ross-18531|Ross, William (1763-1781)]] -- ''born in Borley 1763'' # [[Ross-18609|Ross, William (1816-unknown)]] -- ''born on Eilean Hoan 1816'' # [[Sutherland-6706|Sutherland, Robert (1819-1909)]] -- ''born in Sangomore 1819'' # ''links to a thousand more profiles...''

Durrant citations from FMP

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Related to members of the Durrant family living in Tingewick.

Durrins in the United States

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The goal of this project is to accurately document the Durrin family in America, from arrival to current times. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [Durrin-13|Charles Durrin], although there is a profile for Durrin-1 which matches me, but I am as yet unable to see it to verify that it is me. Durrin ancestry appears traceable with some gaps that need filling or verifying. Any and all help will be appreciated. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. 1. Connecting Reuben Durrin (Durrin-18) with his father, believed to be Asa Durrin (born 15 Oct 1788 in Southington, CT; died 30 AUG 1872 in Salisbury, Herkimer County, NY). a. Finding Reuben's actual birth date, death date, and cause of death. b. Finding information about Reuben's spouse, Seviah (with alternate spellings including Sophia and others) Miner, born in NY. c. Determining Seviah Miner's parents. 2. Connecting Asa with his father, most likely in Connecticut but possibly in Massachusetts. Current, unsubstantiated belief is that Asa was the son of Jonathan Champion Durrin and his spouse/consort Abial/Abigail . 3. Testing and possibly verifying links between Reuben Durrin (Durrin-18) and Ephraim Durrin/Darwin/Durham (listed in Wikitree as Darwin-1). 4. Once Reuben Durrin (Durrin-18) is traced back to his first ancestor arrival in America, determine the appropriate starting places in Europe for further research. PLEASE NOTE: Ephraim Darwin's family name was very probably not Darwin. It was probably Durrin or Durham. I will gladly share documentary and analytical evidence with anyone. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18202588 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Duryea/Mundhenk Family Notes

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Family history documented by Duryea-121. From family bible, saved newspaper clippings and personal memories.

Duselldorf-Eller to USA

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The goal of this project is to ...Uncover the German pioneers that help build America Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Eller-499|Roger Limbach]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Life stories of individual Eller family member is N.C., Md. and Pa. * Untangle the line between USA and Germany. *Research the family history in Dusseldorf-Eller, Germany. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13456842 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dust Bowlin' Daddies (and Mommies)

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'''Dust Bowlin' Daddies (and Mamas)''' ''I'm panhandlin', Man handlin', Post holin', High rollin', Dust Bowlin…Daddy'' ~ Terry Allen The '''Dust Bowlin' Daddies (and Mamas)''' is a team focusing on profiles and families geographically related to the United States Great Plains states of (eastern) Colorado, Kansas, (eastern) Montana, Nebraska, (northeast) New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota or Texas? . We're an expansion team, focusing on a fun, easy-going - but always sourced - family history. == 2020 Connect-a-Thon == The Connect-a-Thon goal is to decrease the number of profiles that are not connected to our big tree by spending 72 hour adding new, validly sourced profiles -- parents, siblings, spouses and children - to already existing ones, increasing the chance that the branch will connect to the big tree. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Connect-a-Thon#Starting_a_team '''Connect-A-Thon] == Team Captain == [[Curnes-19|Ellen Curnes]] == Team Members==

Dutch Burghers of Ceylon

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The goal of this project is to share the genealogies available from the Dutch Burgers of Ceylon for others to get data, make changes and find links. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wiederhold-123|Alwin Wiederhold]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add families not yet entered from the scanned documents * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24624011 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dutch Civilian Imprisonment

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Dutch_Civilian_Imprisonment.pdf
Dutch Civilian Imprisonment in the Dutch East Indies [Now Indonesia] – 1942 - 1945. An account of the incarceration of my maternal Grandmother, Mother, Aunt & Uncle in Japanese Prison Camps in the Dutch East Indies during the Second World War.

Dutch Fork

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http://dutchforkchapter.org/auswanderer_early.html

Dutch Images

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Kylie_Haese_To-Do_List-1.jpg
Kylie_Haese_To-Do_List.jpg
Dutch images. Hoping to get someone who reads and writes Dutch to translate for me and tell me any additional information about these signs. {{Image|file=Kylie_Haese_To-Do_List.jpg |caption=Sign 1 }} NATUURRESERVAAT Streng Verboden Toegang ART 461 W.v.B. NATURE RESERVATION Strictly Forbidden Entrance Article 461 Law Book {{Image|file=Kylie_Haese_To-Do_List-1.jpg |caption=Sign 2 }} Drilling work of the Dutch Petroleum Company. Access forbidden for unauthorized people. Art. 18 Mining Regulations 1964 https://www.nam.nl/english-information.html

Dutch in 1850 US Census in Iowa

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=== Individuals on 1850 census living in Iowa === Data from the transcription of the 1850 US census on FamilySearch. Names were found by looking for residence in Iowa and birth in the Netherlands. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Family!!Role!!WikiTree!!Name on Census!!Sex!!Birth Year!!Residence Place |- |Appanoose-1||head||[[Terhorst-11|Arend ter horst]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-3FY Aaron Farehorse]||M||1821||Center No. 3, Appanoose, Iowa, United States |- |Appanoose-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-3FB Henrietta Farehorse]||F||1825||Center No. 3, Appanoose, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-XJD V Morey George]||M||1804||Union, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||head||[[Van_Beek-359|Leendert van Beek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-53T I Vanbeck]||M||1797||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||member||[[Van_Poortvliet-12|Elizabeth van Poortvliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-53Y Elisabeth Vanbeck]||F||1803||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||member||[[Van_Beek-360|Helena van Beek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-53B Lenora Vanbeck]||F||1824||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||member||[[Van_Beek-363|Hendrik Johannis van Beek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-531 Henry Vanbeck]||M||1831||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||member||[[Van_Beek-364|Dirk van Beek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QM George Vanbeck]||M||1834||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||member||[[Van_Beek-366|Marinus van Beek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5Q9 Manerva Vanbeck]||F||1838||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-2||member||[[Van_Beek-365|Maria van Beek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QS Mary Vanbeck]||F||1835||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-3||head||[[Bolthof-3|Jan Willem Bolthof]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QV John Custoff]||M||1810||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-3||member||[[Ten_Pas-9|Enneken ten Pas]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QK Mary Custoff]||F||1812||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-3||member||[[Bolthof-2|Harmen Jan Bolthof]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5Q2 Jacobus Custoff]||M||1837||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-3||member||[[Bolthof-5|Willemina Bolthof]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QL Mary Custoff]||F||1840||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QG William Cargis]||M||1808||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ48-5QP Jane Cargis]||F||1815||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||head||[[Budde-171|Diedrich Arnold Budde]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WP7 D A Budd]||M||1800||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||[[Stomp-55|Christina Maria Stomp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WPW Mary Budd]||F||1802||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||[[Budde-170|Johan Georg Budde]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WP4 John Budd]||M||1829||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||[[Budde-172|Diedrich Christiaan Budde]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WPH Dencek Budd]||M||1840||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||[[Budde-173|Mary Budde]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WPC Mary Budd]||F||1844||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WPZ Charles Doelman]||F||1802||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-WP8 Charlott Doelman]||F||1840||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-DWG Amy Doelman]||F||1844||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Des Moines-5||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-D4L Matilda Shilt]||F||1818||Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||head||[[Vijverberg-15|Krijn Vijverberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3JT Kain Fevorburg]||M||1807||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||member||[[De_Vrieze-64|Janna de Vrieze]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3JY Hannah Fevorburg]||F||1815||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||member||[[Vijverberg-16|Adriaantje Vijverberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3JB Johannah Fevorburg]||F||1836||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||member||[[Vijverberg-18|Willem Vijverberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3J1 Wm Fevorburg]||M||1838||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||member||[[Vijverberg-17|Janna Vijverberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3VM Hannah Fevorburg]||F||1837||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||member||[[Vijverberg-20|Jan Vijverberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3V9 John Fevorburg]||M||1840||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-1||member||[[Vijverberg-21|Cornelis Vijverberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-3VS Cornelius Fevorburg]||M||1843||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Dubuque-2||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ46-WM3 Eliza M Fennimore]||F||1824||Dubuque county, Dubuque, Iowa, United States |- |Henry-1||only||[[Ables-45|John Ables]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ46-SXS John Abels]||M||1780||Tippecanoe, Henry, Iowa, United States |- |Jackson-1||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4D-1RK Barney Hays]||M||1815||Tete Des Morts, Jackson, Iowa, United States |- |Jasper-1||only||[[Butin-65|John Anthonus Butin]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ46-CF7 John Butin]||M||1786||Jasper county, Jasper, Iowa, United States |- |Jasper-2||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ46-RZZ John Cook]||M||1826||Jasper county, Jasper, Iowa, United States |- |Johnson-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ46-GST Francis Von]||M||1833||Liberty, Johnson, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-M7Z John Barnable]||M||1800||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-2||head||[[Bongers-99|Cornelis Bongers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-M78 Cornelius Bongers]||M||1807||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-2||member||[[Van_Gerven-33|Johanna Maria van Gerven]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-M7D Mary Bongers]||F||1813||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-2||member||[[Bongers-98|Johannes Bongers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-M76 John Bongers]||M||1838||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-M7X Rulaf Faurart]||M||1816||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-3||head||[[Haps-9|Antoon Haps]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-67W Antone Haps]||M||1811||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-3||member||[[Verweijen-1|Johanna Maria Verweijen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-674 Marie Haps]||F||1803||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-3||member||[[Haps-12|Johannes Haps]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-67H John Hops]||M||1838||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-3||member||[[Haps-11|Gerardus Haps]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-67C George Hops]||M||1840||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-3||member||[[Haps-13|Christiana Haps]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-67Z Christina Hops]||F||1845||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-4||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-LTJ Bruen O Overum]||M||1827||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-T9T Lamber Swartz]||M||1800||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-T9Y Cecilia Swartz]||F||1787||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-T9B Henrietta Swartz]||F||1823||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-T91 Lambera Swartz]||M||1825||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TSM Annette Swartz]||F||1823||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TS9 Bearnhart Swartz]||M||1827||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TSS Elisabeth Swartz]||F||1830||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||[[Schevers-14|Matthijs Arnoldus Egidius Schevers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TS3 Arnold Scheavers]||M||1819||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||[[Schevers-17|Hermanus Josephus Schevers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TSQ Harmin Scheavers]||M||1826||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||[[Schevers-16|Wilhelm Marinus Schevers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TS7 William Scheavers]||M||1830||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-5||member||[[Schevers-1|Charlotte Jeanette Francoise Frederique Schevers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TSW Charlotte Scheavers]||F||1845||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-6||head||[[Kramer-3487|Anthonij Hendricus Kramer ]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G82 A H Krahmer]||M||1812||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-6||member||[[Thijssen-108|Johanna Thijssen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G8L Johanna Krahmer]||F||1817||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-6||member||[[Kramer-3488|Anna Judith Kramer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G8G Virginia I A Krahmer]||F||1839||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-6||member||[[Kramer-3490|Johanna Catharina Kramer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G8P Ann M C Krahmer]||F||1842||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-6||member||[[Kramer-3492|Antonius Timotheus Gerardus Kramer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G85 Antone Krahmer]||M||1845||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-7||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDJ Edward Mumm]||M||1826||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDV Caroline Mumm]||F||1818||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GD2 Mary M Mumm]||F||1795||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-8||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDL C Vawyer]||M||1811||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-8||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDG Eliza Vawyer]||F||1822||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GD5 Jacob Henry]||M||1812||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDR Margaret Henry]||F||1812||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDT John Henry]||M||1835||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDY Harman Henry]||M||1836||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GDB Eliza Henry]||F||1838||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-GD1 Susan Henry]||F||1840||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G6M William Henry]||M||1841||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G69 Sayo Henry]||M||1844||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G6S Henricus Henry]||M||1845||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-G63 Catharine Henry]||F||1848||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-10||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-TKB John Wise]||M||1833||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-11||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SJX John Jacobs]||M||1836||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-12||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SMN William Van Voght]||M||1825||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-12||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SMJ Barbara Van Voght]||F||1821||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-13||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SMV William Yeltema]||M||1825||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-13||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SMK Pharo Yeltema]||F||1826||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-14||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SML Christopher Oberton]||M||1814||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-14||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SMG Maria H Oberton]||F||1818||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-15||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SSC John Bantert]||M||1814||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SSZ Antonia Bautert]||F||1816||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-SS8 Cornelius Bautert]||M||1841||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-16||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-4VF I C Veese]||M||1813||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-4VN Mary I Veese]||F||1822||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-4VJ Francis Veese]||M||1841||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-4VV Johannah Veese]||F||1843||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-4VK Christena Veese]||F||1845||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-4V2 Christopher Veese]||M||1847||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-17||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-B5T John Bokemp]||M||1811||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-B5Y Melissa Bokemp]||F||1816||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-18||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-PY8 Barned Vanderkarker]||M||1809||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-18||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-PYD Peterwally Vanderkarker]||F||1805||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-18||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-PY6 Tunis Vanderkarker]||M||1837||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Lee-18||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-PYX Grace Vanderkarker]||F||1841||Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-RTY Garrett Reha]||M||1832||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-2||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-9C3 Petro Nella De Visser]||F||||Oskaloosa, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-3||head||[[Van_Os-160|Dirk van Os]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-9CB Dick Vanos]||M||1832||Oskaloosa, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-3||member||[[Van_Os-158|Geertruij Anna van Os]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-4YM Catherine Vanos]||F||1830||Oskaloosa, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YK3 John L Hengeold]||M||1805||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKQ M Halps Hengeold]||F||1805||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YK7 John Hengeold]||M||1829||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKW Lovine Hengeold]||M||1831||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YK4 Jacob Hengeold]||M||1832||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKH Gurtye Hengeold]||F||1842||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKC Rlemrtyz Hengeold]||F||1845||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKZ Gerrit Hengeold]||F||1849||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-5||head||[[Jongewaard-15|Albert Jongewaard]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKD Albert Younglovert]||M||1825||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-5||member||[[Jongewaard-25|Cornelis Jongewaard]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YK6 Cornelius Younglovert]||F||1828||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-5||member||[[Jongewaard-6|Klaas Jongewaard]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKX Nicholas Younglovert]||M||1830||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-5||member||[[Jongewaard-33|Arien Jongewaard]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKF Are Younglovert]||F||1835||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-6||head||[[Kallemeijn-1|Jan Willem Kallemeijn]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKN John Collimire]||M||1788||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-6||member||[[Verwer-45|Trijntje Verwer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKJ Frejntejl Viessers]||F||1810||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-6||member||[[Kallemeijn-2|Maria Kallemeijn]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKK Meria Collemire]||F||1785||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-7||head||[[Goldsmit-21|Samuel Manuël Goldsmit]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YK2 Samuel Goldsmith]||M||1819||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-7||member||[[Van_de_Wall-9|Elizabet van de Wall]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-YKL Elizabeth Goldsmith]||F||1808||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-8||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q56 Peter Dehon]||M||1823||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||head||[[Ellerbroek-29|Pieter Jacobsz Ellerbroek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5X Peter Elbrook]||M||1798||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||member||[[Koolhaas-26|Marytje Dames Koolhaas]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5F Margarett Elbrook]||F||1800||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5N Jacob Elbrook]||M||1832||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5J Connettice Elbrook]||F||1835||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5V Damas Elbrook]||M||1836||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5K Jarion Elbrook]||M||1844||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q52 Bickey Elbrook]||F||1838||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-10||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5L Peter Moreleght]||M||1827||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-10||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5G Thia* Moreleght]||F||1822||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-11||head||[[Ellerbroek-38|Gerrit Ellerbroek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q55 Hary Eldenbrook]||M||1829||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-11||member||[[Van_der_Meer-384|Jannetje van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5R Jonse Eldenbrook]||F||1826||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-11||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q5T Eneck Eldenbrook]||M||1846||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-12||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QRQ John Akramon]||M||1820||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-12||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QRW Anna Akramon]||F||1821||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-13||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XPK Pedergee Boyd]||F||1836||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-14||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2CD L G Deckstra]||M||1818||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-15||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-V2S John Hendry Fowarp]||M||1822||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-V23 Jokenherbert Fowarp]||F||1824||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-V2Q John Fowarp]||M||1832||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-V27 Pamella Fowarp]||F||1826||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-V2W Alexander Fowarp]||M||1828||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-16||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-VLH Peter Fraondhart]||M||1821||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Mahaska-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-VLC Adaline Fraondhart]||F||1831||Mahaska county, part of, Mahaska, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CPH John Y Backsmore]||M||1833||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-2||head||[[Viersen-29|Pieter Oebeles Viersen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XMV Peter Vearson]||M||1813||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-2||member||[[Wouda-78|Tjietske Wouda]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XMK Elizabeth Vearson]||F||1818||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-2||member||[[Viersen-67|Oebele Viersen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XM2 Obtar Vearson]||M||1839||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-2||member||[[Viersen-78|Maaike Viersen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XML Nicala Vearson]||F||1841||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-2||member||[[Viersen-79|Froukje Viersen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XMG Trocala Vearson]||F||1844||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-3||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X9L Elias Arthur]||M||1801||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-3||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X9G Joses Bafihco]||M||1823||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDL J Y Zelsma]||M||1787||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDG Stizka Zelsma]||F||1797||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDP Ebsa Zelsma]||M||1821||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FD5 Zackarias Zelsma]||M||1826||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDR Olta Zelsma]||M||1833||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDT Margaret Zelsma]||F||1829||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDY Keziah Zelsma]||F||1837||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FDB Steitza Zelsma]||F||1840||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FD1 Einska Ver Der Male]||F||1775||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6M Hestie Ven Der Male]||F||1838||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F69 Jacob Ven Der Male]||M||1842||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6S Arion Ven Der Male]||M||1847||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F63 John Witzenburg]||M||1816||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-5||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6Q Woukie Dehaun]||M||1779||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F67 Bouka Dehaun]||F||1775||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6W Hendrick Dehaun]||M||1822||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F64 Einka Dehaun]||F||1845||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-6||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6H Egbert Zelsma]||M||1818||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-6||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6C Avertska Zelsma]||F||1833||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-6||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F6Z Yella Zelsma]||F||1844||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-7||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F68 Witzah Ven Der Cruik]||M||1813||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMS Micuh Ven Der Cruik]||F||1813||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RM3 Vijer Ven Der Cruik]||M||1838||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMQ Sepka Ven Der Cruik]||M||1844||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RM7 Bouka Ven Der Cruik]||F||1846||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-8||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RM6 Garret Cline]||M||1793||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-8||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMX Henrica Cline]||F||1811||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-8||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMF Garret Cline]||M||1825||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-8||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMN Demas Cline]||M||1831||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-8||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMJ Matthew Cline]||M||1835||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-9||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMV Anthony Cline]||M||1811||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMK Ottereanaugh Cline]||F||1814||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RM2 Witter Van Otteranaugh Cline]||F||1838||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RML Hennericah Cline]||F||1846||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-RMG Annacah Cline]||F||1844||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-10||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-R3S Johannas Vonwerk]||M||1820||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-10||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-R33 Nelka Vonwerk]||F||1827||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-11||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-961 John Derfetder]||M||1808||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-11||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XM Mariah Derfetder]||F||1812||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-11||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X9 Johanna Derfetder]||F||1836||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-11||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XS John W Derfetder]||M||1845||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-11||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X3 Cornelia Derfetder]||F||1828||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-12||head||[[Van_Den_Bosch-185|Kornelis (Van Den Bosch]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XQ Cornelius Vonderbush]||M||1790||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-12||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X7 Otteryodenah Vonderbush]||F||1820||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-12||member||[[Groen-272|Johannes Groen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XW John Vonderbush]||M||1826||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-12||member||[[Van_den_Bos-74|Cornelia van den Bos]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X4 Cornelia Vonderbush]||F||1833||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-12||member||[[Van_den_Bos-75|Dirk van den Bos]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XH Dirk Vonderbush]||M||1835||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-12||member||[[Van_den_Bos-77|Antje van den Bos]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XC Oierker Vonderbush]||F||1840||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-13||head||[[Van_den_Bos-77|Jacob van der Marl]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XZ Jacob Vondermandlr]||M||1811||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-13||member||[[Van_der_Marl-3|Jan van der Marl]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X8 John Vondermandlr]||M||1841||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-13||member||[[Van_der_Marl-4|Arie van der Marl]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X6 Arie Voudeswandle]||M||1845||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-13||member||[[Van_der_Marl-1|Maartje van der Marl]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XX Marie Vondeswandle]||F||1847||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||head||[[Noteboom-19|Arie Noteboom]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XF Arle Nottebaum]||M||1791||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[De_Kievit-6|Neeltje De Kievit]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XN Nielka Nottebaum]||F||1801||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[Noteboom-18|Arie Noteboom]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XJ Arie Nottebaum]||M||1822||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[Nooteboom-5|Pieter Nooteboom]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XV Peter Nottebaum]||M||1829||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[Nooteboom-8|Johannes Nooteboom]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XK Johemus Nottebaum]||M||1834||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[Noteboom-34|Neeltje Noteboom]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9X2 Nielka Nottebaum]||F||1828||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[Noteboom-35|Adriana Noteboom]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XL Ottergaunah Nottebaum]||F||1838||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XG Moriah Nottebaum]||F||1833||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-14||member||[[Haazenbroek-1|Maartje Haazenbroek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-9XP Maracah Nottebaum]||F||1823||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-15||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MS John Debound]||M||1812||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-15||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5M3 Marie Debound]||F||1818||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-16||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MQ Cornelius 'Flam]||M||1817||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-16||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5M7 Adriauna K 'Flam]||F||1825||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MW Cornelius Von Lew?]||M||1800||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5M4 Sailka Von Lew?]||F||1808||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MH Annicah Von Lew?]||F||1833||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MC Catharine Von Lew?]||F||1834||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MZ Adriaunas Von Lew?]||F||1836||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5M8 Adriauna Von Lew?]||F||1842||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-17||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-5MD Nicholas Von Lew?]||M||1846||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-18||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-59X Casper Derand]||M||1826||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-19||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-59V John Von Baren]||M||1817||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-19||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-59K Joanna Von Baren]||F||1802||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-19||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4F-592 Joart Von Baren]||M||1815||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-20||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-HFF John Flanders]||M||1817||Marion county, part of, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-21||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CTJ Pieter Kramer]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-21||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CTV Welmact Pos]||F||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-21||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CTK Geertje Kramer]||F||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-21||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CT2 Antoinetta Kramer]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-22||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3D Hendrik Van Gliet]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-22||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F36 Willemina Hamerling]||F||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-22||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3X Hermanns Van Gliet]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-22||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3F Margreta Van Gliet]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-22||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3N Maria Van Gliet]||F||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-23||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3V Leondout Colyn]||M||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-23||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3K Helena De Moor]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-23||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F32 Jacob Colyn]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-23||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3L Albertus Colyn]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-23||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3G Willemina Colyn]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-23||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3R Hendrik Van Blokland]||M||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-24||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3T Pieter Van Hofmegan]||M||1793||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-24||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3Y Elisabeth Schryner]||F||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-24||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F3B Heiltje Den Beste]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-25||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F31 Tye De Booy]||M||1783||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-25||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQM Adriana Den Otterlander]||F||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-25||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ9 Heichest De Booy]||M||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-25||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQS Heiltje De Booy]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-25||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ3 Lyrenen De Booy]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-25||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQQ Tye De Booy]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ7 Cornelis De Hartog]||M||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQW Neeltje Schippers]||F||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ4 Willem Den Hartog]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQH Gyebertje Den Hartog]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQC Teuntje Den Hartog]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQZ Janrander Wilt]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-26||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ8 Ernestus Sherrenburg]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-27||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQD Willem Slob]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-27||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ6 Aultje Den Hartog]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-27||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQF Tenntje Sterrenberg]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-27||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQN Gerrit Van Kley]||M||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-28||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQJ Jan Toom]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-28||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQV Murtje Den Hartog]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-28||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ2 Lundert Gersluis]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-28||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQL Adriana M Hasselman]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-29||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQG Pieter Vander Sluis]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-29||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQP Janna Vander Scheer]||F||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-29||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ5 Pieter Vander Sluis]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-29||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQR Cornelis Vander Sluis]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-30||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQT Frans Van Gorp]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-30||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQY Jassie Van Pelt]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-31||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FQ1 Hendrik Van Gorp]||M||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-31||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7M Jannizje Kemphos]||F||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-31||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F79 Jennis Van Gorp]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-32||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F73 Jacob Van Ham]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-32||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7Q Maria Buitendyk]||F||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-32||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F77 Cornelia Van Ham]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-32||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7W Jannizje Van Ham]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-32||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7H Cornelis Baagen]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-33||head||[[Grandia-14|Jacob Grandia]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7C Jacob Grandia]||M||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-33||member||[[Kolijn-20|Maria Kolijn]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7Z Maria Colyn]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-34||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F78 Barthiaan Vos]||M||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-34||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7D Grietje Kamp]||F||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-35||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7X Jan Schyt]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-35||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7F Gurtrni Kamp]||F||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-35||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7N Hendrika M Sohyt]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-35||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7K Anna Kamp]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-35||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F72 Jan Kamp]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-36||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7L Willem Lubberden]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-36||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7G Matje Topsrvort]||F||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-36||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7P Matje Lubberden]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-36||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F75 Willem Lubberden]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-36||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7R Dina Lubberden]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-37||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7Y Johannes Markus]||M||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-37||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-F7B Adriana Ballaard]||F||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-38||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWM Geert D Tot]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FW9 Nicolas Boland]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWS Dukshe Fieltses]||F||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FW3 Hendrik Boland]||M||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWQ Alaltje Boland]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FW7 Pieternella Boland]||F||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWW Gerarde Boland]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FW4 Bart Boland]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-39||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWH Gerrit Boland]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWC Arie C Kuiper]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWZ Maria Streefkerk]||F||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FW8 Arie Kuiper]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWD Hugo Kuiper]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FW6 Jacob Kuiper]||M||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWX Pietas Kuiper]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWF Muaike Kuiper]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWN Aayje Kuiper]||F||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-40||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FWJ Simon Kuiper]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, 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Witsenburg]||M||1849||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-42||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2PL Celse Rolfink]||M||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-42||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2PG Ebget Vander Meulen]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-42||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2PP Kuage Vander Meulen]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-43||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2P5 Eymert Rozendaal]||M||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-43||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2PR Metje Boomtapel]||F||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-43||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2PT Aafp Rozendaal]||F||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- 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Iowa, United States |- |Marion-44||member||[[Hospers-16|Eva Engelina Hospers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-253 Eral Hospers]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-44||member||[[Hospers-17|Willem Hendrik Hospers]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-25Q William H Hospers]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-45||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3D Klaas Middelkoop]||M||1781||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-45||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M36 Erade Gelder]||F||1787||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-45||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3X Lyjpa Middelkoop]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-45||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3F Gerard Middelkoop]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-45||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3N Cornelis Van Aniel]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3J Welle]||M||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3V Drikje Vanaalsburg]||F||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3K Cornelia Welle]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M32 Cornelis Welle]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3L Marrikje Welle]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3G Jennehe Welle]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3P Daire Welle]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-46||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M35 Johannes Welle]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3R Lucinrdad Dejong]||M||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3T Willomina Verbeek]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3Y Hendrich De Yong]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M3B Gerrit Deyong]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M31 Picker U De Yong]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQS Henbert Colyn]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-47||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ3 Jande Moon]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQQ Gerrit Vanderpol]||M||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ7 Gerritje Vanbeck]||F||1801||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQW Cornelia Vanderpol]||F||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ4 Stoffel Vanderpol]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||member||[[Van_de_Pol-66|Gerritje van de Pol]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQH Gerritje Vanderpol]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQC Gerrit Vanderpol]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-48||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQZ Thomas Vanderpol]||M||1850||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ8 Jan Thomassen]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQD Gartemia G Weeming]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ6 Geurt Thomassen]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQX Willem Thomassen]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQF Thomas H Thomassen]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQN Jan Thomassen]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQJ Gerrit Thomassen]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-49||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQV Anna M Thomassen]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||head||[[Nieuwendorp-3|Hendrik Nieuwendorp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQK Hendrik Nieusendorp]||M||||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||member||[[Bikkele-1|Ida Bikkele]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ2 Ida Bikkelee]||F||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||member||[[Nieuwendorp-9|Jacobus Nieuwendorp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQL Jacob Nelurendorp]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||member||[[Nieuwendorp-10|Hendrik Nieuwendorp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQG Hendrik Nieunendorp]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||member||[[Nieuwendorp-7|Geertrui Nieuwendorp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQP Trintje Nieunendorp]||F||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ5 Johanna Bikkelee]||F||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-50||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQR Kautje Bikkelee]||F||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-51||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQT Jacob Vander Meide]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-51||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQY Jannetje Gevenereto]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-51||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MQ1 Antome Grvenereld]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-52||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7M Teunis Rykhvek]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-52||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M79 Cornelia Boer]||F||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-52||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7S Jan Goedhart]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||head||[[Rijsdam-2|Gerrit Rijsdam]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M73 Gerrit Ryrdron]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||member||[[Van_Velzen-59|Magdelena Catrina van Velzen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7Q Magdalena Cranvelzen]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||member||[[Rijsdam-9|Neeltje Rijsdam]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M77 Neeltje Rysdam]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||member||[[Rijsdam-3|Egidius Johannes Rijsdam]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7W Lyidius J Rysdam]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||member||[[Rijsdam-4|Wijnanda Gerarda Elisabeth Rijsdam]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M74 Wynanda G E Rysdam]||F||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||member||[[Rijsdam-5|Adriana Johanna Magdalena Rijsdam]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7H Adriana J Rysdam]||F||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-53||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7D Adriana A Scholten]||F||1786||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-54||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M76 Aartron Elorenclingen]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-54||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7X Dirkje Stark]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-54||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7F Elisabeth Van Hounelingen]||F||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-54||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7N Cornelis Hounclingen]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-54||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7J Jan Van Hounchlingen]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-55||head||[[Van_Zee-31|Stephanus Van Zee]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M72 Stephen Van Lee]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-55||member||[[Van_Zee-32|Judik van Zee]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7L Judih Van Lee]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-55||member||[[Van_Zee-33|Gerrit Van Zee]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7G Gerrit Van Lee]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-55||member||[[Van_Zee-35|Engel Van Zee]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7P Engel Van Lee]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-56||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7T Jan Sterrenburg]||M||1801||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-56||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7Y Annigre Schakel]||F||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-56||member||[[Sterrenberg-13|Dirk Sterrenberg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M7B Dirk Sterrenburg]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-56||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M71 Ernestus Sterrenburg]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-56||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWM Helena Sterrenburg]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-57||head||[[De_Jong-1716|Cornelis de Jong]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW9 Cornelis De Jong]||M||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-57||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWS Antonia De Jong]||F||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-58||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWQ Ladenyh C Caspers]||M||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-58||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW7 Elisabeth Scholtz]||F||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-58||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWW Elisabeth C Caspers]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-58||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW4 Peternella W Caspers]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-58||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWH Maria Caspers]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-58||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWC Ladenyh Caspers]||M||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-59||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW8 John Berkhout]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-59||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW6 Christian Berkhout]||M||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-60||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWX Anna Vander Meulen]||M||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-60||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWF Winke De Haan]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-60||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWN Geert Vander Meulen]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-60||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWJ Haeke Vander Meulen]||M||1849||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-61||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWV John Vande Roruart]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-61||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWV John Vande Roruart]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-61||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MWK Anna D Hehenerth]||F||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-61||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW2 Betje Vande Roruart]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-61||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MW2 Betje Vande Roruart]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-62||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ3 Gerrit J Vander Waa]||M||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-62||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZQ Jannetje Kamphuis]||F||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-62||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ7 Hendrik J Vander Waa]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-62||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZW Hendrik Bomgaars]||M||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-63||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ4 Abraham Bovgaars]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-63||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZH Johanna W Hoelman]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-64||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZC Corstiaas Van Stigt]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-64||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZZ Anna De Haag]||F||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-64||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ8 Adrianna Van Stigt]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-64||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZD Kommadan Van Stigt]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-65||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ6 Johannes E Strang]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-65||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZX Aaltje Van Weeghel]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-66||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZN Jan J Koolbeck]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-66||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZJ Aagie Vander Gaauw]||F||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-66||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZV Jacob Koolbeck]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-66||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZK Girard Koolbeck]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-66||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ2 Johan Koolbeck]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-67||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZL Gerrit Versteeg]||M||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-67||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZG Jan Versteeg]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-67||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZP Elisabeth Kerner]||F||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-67||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ5 Adrianno Versteeg]||M||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZT Marin J Van Steennyk]||F||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZY Willem A Van Steennyk]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZB Abraham Van Steennyk]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QZ1 Willem Van Steennyk]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8M Gerardus Van Steennyk]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q89 Niesfe Van Steennyk]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-68||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8S Gerteuida J Van Steennyk]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-69||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q83 Cornelis Van Rheenen]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-69||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8Q Hendrik Van Rheenen]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-69||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q87 Cornelia Van Aheeren]||F||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-70||head||[[Van_der_Linden-122|Jan Willem van der Linden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8W Ta*Rander Vander Linden]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-70||member||[[Moret-42|Lijpje Moret]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q84 Lysle Moret]||F||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-70||member||[[Van_der_Linden-313|Leendert van der Linden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8H Leendert Vander Linden]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-70||member||[[VanderLinden-312|Maaike VanderLinden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8C Maaike Vander Linden]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-70||member||[[Van_der_Linden-133|Willem van der Linden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8Z Willem Vander Linden]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-71||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8D Gideon Van Loon]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-71||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q86 Elisabeth H Solohergan]||F||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-71||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8X Christina Van Loon]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-71||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8F Jacsba?Ll S Van Loon]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-71||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8J Jacoben Van Loon]||M||1850||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-72||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8V Stephen Onstink]||M||1794||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-72||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8K Gerrit J Onstink]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-72||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q82 Barend Onstink]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-72||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8L Gerrit Stillenagt]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-73||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8G Barend Brinkheiezer]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-73||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8P Ardina Van Anroy]||F||1793||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-73||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q85 Pieternella Van Anroy]||F||1791||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-74||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8R Cornelis Neiumrheizen]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-74||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8T Jannigia Keeinbyes]||F||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-74||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8Y Maria Nieumenhuizen]||F||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-75||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q8B Kornmer De Gloog]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q81 Antonie J Betten]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDM Jacoba H Vander Hagt]||F||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD9 Jacoba Betten]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDS Jan Betten]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD3 Hermanus Betten]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDQ Antonie Betten]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD7 Gerriga Betten]||F||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-76||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD4 Johannes Klein]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-77||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDH Cornelis Langstraat]||M||1791||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-77||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDC Martha Van Adrichem]||F||1793||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-77||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDZ Hendrick Langstraat]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-77||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD8 Peiter Langstraat]||M||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-78||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDD Lena Langstraat]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-78||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD6 Neelke Noteboom]||F||1848||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-79||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDF Janranden Baard]||M||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-79||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDN Aaltje Langstraat]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||head||[[Muilenburg-46|Jan Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDV Jan Muilenburg]||M||1792||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||member||[[Schalk-81|Teuntje Schalk]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDK Feuntje Schalh]||F||1792||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||member||[[Muilenburg-22|Jenneke Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD2 Janneke Muilenburg]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||member||[[Muilenburg-53|Cornelia Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDL Cornelia Muilenburg]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||member||[[Muilenburg-51|Willem Cornelis Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDG Willem C Muilenburg]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||member||[[Muilenburg-52|Antonie Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDP Antonie Muilenburg]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-80||member||[[Muilenburg-54|Peter Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD5 Pieter Muilenburg]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-81||head||[[Muilenburg-50|Huibert Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDR Hubert Muilenburg]||M||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-81||member||[[Versteeg-125|Klazientje Versteeg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDT Hlarina Uersteeg]||F||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-81||member||[[Muilenburg-57|Jannigje Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QDY Janniga Muilenburg]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-82||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-QD1 Pieter Van Driel]||M||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-82||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6M Geirte Rounert]||F||1801||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-83||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q69 Masinns De Smarte]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-83||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6S Martimus Vande Berge]||F||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-83||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q63 Martinus Kamerik]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-83||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6Q Janneke Harte]||F||1787||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q67 Janrun Vande Berge]||M||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6W Neeltje Der Pre]||F||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q64 Adriaan Vanden Berge]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6H Jacobus Vanden Berge]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6C Pieter Vanden Berge]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q6Z Willem Vanden Berge]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-84||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-Q68 Millemina Vanden Berge]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-85||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CTG Herman Van Dam]||M||1793||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-85||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CTP Anthony Van Dam]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-85||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CT5 Herman Van Dam]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-85||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CTR Anna C Gundman]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-86||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY9 Fredrik S Dikker]||M||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-86||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYS Maria G Staal]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-87||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY3 Hendrik Van Gorcum]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-88||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY7 Isaac Van Gorcum]||M||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-88||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYW Maria Oxenaar]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-88||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY4 Antoinette Van Gorcum]||F||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-89||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYH Willem C Van Vark]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-89||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYC Maria Minlwyk]||F||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-89||member||[[Van_Vark-1|Metta van Vark]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYZ Metta Van Vark]||F||1849||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-90||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY8 Catharina Van Spankeren]||F||1785||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-90||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYD Lambertus Van Spankeren]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-90||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY6 John N N Van Spankeren]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-90||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYX Bernhard H Van Spankeren]||M||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-91||head||[[Hagens-82|Gerhardus Hagens]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYF Gerardus Hagens]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-91||member||[[Stegeman-52|Beiken Stegeman]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYN Beghe Stegeman]||F||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-91||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYJ Hendrik Bensink]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-91||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYV William C Hagens]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-91||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYK Twaarthje Hagens]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-91||member||[[Hagens-81|Wilhelmina Helena Hagens]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY2 Willemina H Hagens]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-92||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYG Bartiaan Molendyk]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-92||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYP Adrian Kniper]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-93||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYR Joseph Oldendorpf]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-93||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYY Pieternella Oldendorpf]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-93||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CYB Job Oldendorpf]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-94||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CY1 Carel Blom]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-94||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBM Elisabeth Van Os]||F||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-95||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBS Javit Roelofsz]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-95||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB3 Maria Lindeloof]||F||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-95||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBQ Hendrika F Roelofsz]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-95||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB7 Maria C Roelofsz]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-95||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBW Julia G Y Roelofsz]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-95||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB4 Andrew G Roelofsz]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-96||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBC Herman G Hasebrock]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-96||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBZ Hubertina F Krantz]||F||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-97||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB6 Johan G Michmershinzen]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-97||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBX Catharina M Velaers]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-97||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBF Dirk J Michmershinzen]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-98||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBN Klaas Versteeg]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-98||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBJ Anna M Vander Hoot]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-99||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBV Jan A Toom]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-100||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBK Cornelis De Burger]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-100||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB2 Maaike Toom]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBL Hendrik Langerak]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBG Maria Toom]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBP Willem Langerak]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB5 Meyer Langerak]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||member||[[Van_Tol-155|Willem van Tol]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBT Willem Van Tol]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBY Arie Booth]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-101||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CBB Aartman Baren]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-CB1 Pieter J Keegel]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C19 Henrietta J E Keegel]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1S Gesina Keegel]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||member||[[Kegel-97|Jacobus Hendrik Jacob Kegel]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C13 Jacobus H J Keegel]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1Q Alida P J Keegel]||F||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1W Nicolaas Stam]||M||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-102||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C14 Waale Verduyt]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1H Jan Rietveld]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1C Dirkje Blokland]||F||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1Z Wiggert Rietveld]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C18 Cornelia Rietveld]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1D Adriaan Rietveld]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C16 Jannigje Rietveld]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1X Gerrigje Rietveld]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1F Janna Rietveld]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1N Jan Rietveld]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1J Dirk Rietveld]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1K Cornelis De Haan]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-103||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C12 Otte B Vander Meulen]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-104||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1L Baltus Van Baren]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-104||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1G Barbara Rietveld]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-105||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1T Maria De Leeum]||F||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-106||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C1B Cornelis Ringeling]||M||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-106||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-C11 Neeltje Vanderleeden]||F||1793||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-107||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-ZMM Frederick F Lam]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-107||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-ZM9 Maria De Burger]||F||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-107||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6D Hermanns J Hasselman]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X66 Gerd H Overkamp]||M||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6X Anfje Krugt]||F||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6F Anfje Overkamp]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6N Hendrina Overkamp]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6J Antje Overkamp]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6V Isaac Overkamp]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6K Maria Overkamp]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X62 Isaac Overkamp]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-108||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6L Hieronymus Mackinneyon]||M||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-109||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6G Gyshertran Hourelingon]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-109||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6P Marriga Kappetyn]||F||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-109||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X65 Gysbert V Hourelingen]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-109||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6R Aart V Hourelingen]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-109||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6T Albert N Hourelingen]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-109||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X6Y Egre V Hourelingen]||F||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||head||[[Bousquet-149|Abraham Everardus Dudok Bousquet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X61 Abraham P Duovk Bousquet]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||member||[[Chabot-518|Henriëtte Marthe (Chabot]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXM Henrietta M Chabot]||F||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||member||[[Bousquet-150|Pierre Henri Bousquet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX9 Pierre I Bousquet]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXS Jean J Bousquet]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||member||[[Bousquet-151|Henry Louis Bousquet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX3 Henri L Bousquet]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXQ Herman F Bousquet]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-110||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX7 Annigzer Maat]||F||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-111||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXW Adolf Braekhinzen]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-111||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX4 Maartje Kuiper]||F||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-111||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXH Hendrik Kuiper]||M||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-112||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXC Fennis N Klootnzk]||M||1789||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-112||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXZ Nierfe Johrenders]||F||1794||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-112||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX8 Yuincert Vanklootnyk]||M||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-112||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXD Johanna Vanklootnyk]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-112||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX6 Johannes Vanklootnyk]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-113||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXX Dirk Goemaat]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-113||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXF Gleuntjc Vanklootnyk]||F||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-114||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXV Henriette De Liefde]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-115||head||[[Pas-40|Huibert Pas]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX2 H*Bert Pas]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-115||member||[[Muilenburg-48|Willemke Muilenburg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXL Willemke Muilenburg]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-116||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX5 Pieter A Kuelman]||M||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-116||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXR Philippus J Kaelman]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-117||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXT Jacobus Uerhey]||M||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-117||member||[[Nieuwendorp-4|Jannigje Nieuwendorp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XXY Jannetje Nieumandorf]||F||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-118||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XX1 Hendrik Barendregt]||M||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-118||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFM Ingetje Gruenemey]||F||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-118||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF9 Pieter Barendregt]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-118||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFS Cornelis Barendregt]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-118||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF3 Jacob Barendregt]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-118||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFQ Pietheinella Boland]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-119||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF7 Johannes Blanke]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-119||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFW Maria A Bergeyk]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-120||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFC Annaran Hettingen]||F||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-120||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFZ Henriette M Wigny]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-121||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF8 Loumers Van Bergeyk]||M||1783||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-121||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFD Jobje Kajemans]||F||1786||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-122||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF6 Jacob Smeenk]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-122||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFX Hendrika Llysther]||F||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-122||member||[[Smeenk-28|Hendrika Gerharda Smeenk]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFF Hendrika G Smeenk]||F||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-122||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFN Jacob Smeenk]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-122||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFJ Mirnouns Smeenk]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-122||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFK Geertmi De Baer]||F||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-123||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF2 Jacob Vande Ronaart]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-123||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFL Wianns Vande Rovaart]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-123||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFG Lydia Vande Rovaart]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-123||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFP Antonie Vande Rovaart]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-123||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF5 Beyo Vande Rovaart]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-124||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFR Wianns Veenman]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-124||member||[[Nieuwendorp-5|Pietertje Nieuwendorp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFT Pieternella Neoumendorf]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-125||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XFB Jan ?Ogelaar]||M||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-126||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XF1 Jannigje Vernys]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-126||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNM Johanna Dezeesom]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-126||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN9 Cornelia Dezeesom]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-126||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNS Cornelis Dezeesom]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-126||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN3 Maren Dezeesom]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-127||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNQ Jan H Wolters]||M||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-127||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN7 Gysbertje Welle]||F||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-128||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNW Pieter Kuiper]||M||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-128||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN4 Jantje Jongemaard]||F||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNH Alexander De Visfer]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNC Pieternella E Van Asperen]||F||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNZ Elisabeth De Visfer]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN8 Nicolasina C De Visfer]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XND Johanna De Visfer]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN6 Alexander De Visfer]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-129||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNX Bastiaan De Visfer]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-130||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNF David Van Ham]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-130||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNN Antje Van Schelve]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-130||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNV Pieter Van Hoornaar]||M||||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNK Adam P Hasfelman]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XN2 Alida C G Timmermans]||F||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XNL Wilhelmina L Hasfelman]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2NG Hermann J Hasfelman]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2NP Cathalina Hasfelman]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2N5 Arnold J Hasfelman]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-131||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2NR Albertus L Hasfelman]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-132||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2NY Tennis Klein]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-132||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2NB Pleuntje Klein]||F||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-132||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2N1 Gerrit Klein]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-133||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2JW Grietje Noordzy]||F||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-134||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2J4 Dingeman De Haan]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-134||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2JH Matthew De Haan]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-134||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2JC Jacobus Oosterling]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-134||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2JZ Hendrika Verbeek]||F||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-135||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2J8 Jan Griffiven]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-135||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2JD Myrtje Llam]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-135||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2JF Jan De Boer]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-136||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2VM Ljren A Sibma]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-136||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2V9 Janje De Vries]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-137||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2VX Gerrigje Postma]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-138||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M21 Dirk Beintema]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||head||[[Van_Zee-46|Coenraad Van Zee]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLH Kennard Vanzee]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||member||[[De_Kock-783|Metje de Kock]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLC Metje Dekok]||F||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLZ Engelke Vanzee]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-ML8 Pietertje Vanzee]||F||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLD Engel Vanzee]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-ML6 Elisabeth Vanzee]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-139||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLX Engel Verplneg]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||head||[[Van_der_Meer-250|Yzaak van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLF Isam Vander Meer]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_den_Bos-65|Aaltje van den Bos]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLN Alica Vander Bas]||F||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-251|Dirk van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLJ Dirk Vander Meer]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-252|Leendert van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLV Leendut Vander Meer]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-253|Antje van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLK Antje Vander Meer]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-254|Neeltje van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-ML2 Neeltje Vander Meer]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-255|Izaac van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLL Isaac Vander Meer]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-256|Frans van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLG Frand Vander Meer]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-140||member||[[Van_der_Meer-257|Alida van der Meer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLP Mida Vander Meer]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-141||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-ML5 Pieter Torank]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-141||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLR Tenntje Kasbergen]||F||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-141||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLT Hasher Torank]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-141||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLY Fennis Torank]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-141||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MLB Johannes Torank]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-142||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MGM Dirk Derhartoz]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-142||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MG9 Jantze Bikker]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-142||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MGS Neeltje Derhartoz]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-142||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MG7 Worther Bikken]||M||1787||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-142||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MGW Antje Der Hartoz]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-143||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-76G Aart Monster]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-143||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-76P Maria De Graen]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-143||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-76R Aart Verriss]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-143||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-76T Petertje Der Burger]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-144||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X3 Jan Der Burger]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-144||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XQ Joost Der Burger]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-144||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X7 Gorestje Der Burger]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-144||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XW Jan Der Burger]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-145||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X4 Jan Schakel]||M||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-145||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XH Adriana Vanveen]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-146||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XZ Pieter Burggraaf]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-146||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X8 Cornelia Verschoor]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-146||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XD Fennis Burggraaf]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-147||head||[[Burggraaf-83|Willem Burggraaf]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XX Willem Burggraaf]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-147||member||[[Stek-28|Sijke Stek]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XF Lyja Stek]||F||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-148||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XJ Cornelis De Raadt]||M||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-148||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XV Elisabeth Van Meteren]||F||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-148||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X2 Arie De Raedt]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-149||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XP Yelmer S Dorenbas]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-149||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X5 Ditje G Magter]||F||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-149||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XR Raelossa J Dorenbas]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-149||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XT Antonie Van Brjnum]||M||1794||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-150||head||[[Van_den_Berg-4057|Cornelis van den Berg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XY Cornelis Vander Berg]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-150||member||[[De_Groot-1599|Aaltje de Groot]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7XB Aultje De Groot]||F||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-150||member||[[Van_Den_Berg-767|Cornelis Van Den Berg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7X1 Cornelis Vander Berg]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-150||member||[[Van_den_Berg-4180|Pietertje van den Berg]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FM Pietertje Vander Berg]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-151||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7F9 Jan Vander Waal]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-151||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FS Pietertje Van Geldor]||F||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-151||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7F3 Klinje Vander Waal]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-151||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FQ Neeltje A Vander Waal]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-152||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7F6 Johannes Rossersz]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-152||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FF Sophia W Van Gorcum]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-153||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FJ Feech Lakeman]||M||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-154||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FV Jan T Klein]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-154||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FK Pieternella Van Meneren]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-155||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FL Pieter M Vander Ley]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-155||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FG Neeltje De Wyman]||F||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-155||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FP Rogina Vander Ley]||F||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-155||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7F5 Johannes Vander Ley]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-155||member||[[Van_der_Leij-40|Adrianus van der Leij]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FR Adrianne Vander Ley]||M||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-156||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FT Jan Niermeyer]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-156||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FY Hinhertje Northeboom]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-156||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7FB Johanna J Niermeyer]||F||1848||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-156||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7F1 Lymen Niermeyer]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-156||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NM Jan Niermeyer]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-156||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7N9 Jacob Niermeyer]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-157||head||[[Den_Otter-1|Dirk Den Otter]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NZ Dirk De Otter]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-157||member||[[Vink-4|Maria Vink]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7N8 Maria Vink]||F||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-157||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7ND Lena A Verdugt]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-157||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7N6 Cornelis Verdugt]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-157||member||[[Den-Otter-1|Aart Den-Otter]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NX Aart De Otter]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-158||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NN Arie De Reus]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-158||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NJ Maghethje Vander Kreek]||F||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-158||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NV Arie De Reus]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-158||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NK Pieter De Reus]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-158||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7N2 Marinns De Reus]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-158||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7NL Nielis De Reus]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-159||head||[[De_Haan-342|Dingeman de Haan]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66D Dingeman De Haan]||M||1800||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-159||member||[[De_Haan-34|Regina de Haan]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-666 Regina De Haan]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-160||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66F Joris Der Belder]||M||1801||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-160||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66N Maartje Moor]||F||1784||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-161||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66J James Muntingh]||M||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-162||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66K Aenulous G Gesman]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-162||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-662 Aeiaantje Van Ameide]||F||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-162||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66L Nicolaas J Gesman]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-162||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66G Johannes Van Nimnegen]||M||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-163||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66P Jacobas Collet]||F||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-163||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-665 Antje Pfaff]||F||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-163||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66R Maria Pfaff]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-163||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-66Y Hendrik Grundman]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-164||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FS Gerrit J Harmsen]||M||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-164||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F3 Barthiaantje Keppel]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-165||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F7 Jacob Maasdam]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-165||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FW Maria A Breure]||F||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-165||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F4 Leendert Maasdam]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-165||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FH Elisabeth A Maasdam]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-165||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FC Jacob G Maasdam]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-166||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F8 Ernst U A Voheeper]||M||1792||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-166||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FD Dirk W Vansettert]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-166||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F6 Gertruda U V Nefterink]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-167||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FN Arnoto Duinink]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-167||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FJ Grietje Uerdagt]||F||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-167||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FV Pieter Duinink]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-167||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FK Johannes Duinink]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-167||member||[[Dunnich-1|Isaac Dunnich]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F2 Isaac Duinink]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-167||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FL Cornelis Duinink]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||head||[[Buwalda-110|Abraham Paulus Buwalda]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FP Abraham F Bunalda]||M||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||member||[[Havenga-443|Aaltje Jans Havenga]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F5 Haltje Haringa]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||member||[[Buwalda-121|Gertje Buwalda]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FR Geertje Buwalda]||F||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||member||[[Buwalda-115|Baukje Buwalda]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FT Bontje Buwalda]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||member||[[Buwalda-113|Trijntje Buwalda ]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FY Feyntje Buwalda]||F||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||member||[[Buwalda-114|Paulina Buwalda]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6FB Paulina Buwalda]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-168||member||[[Buwalda-109|Doedje Buwalda]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6F1 Duetje Buwalda]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-169||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N9 Mauike Slot]||F||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-169||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NS Jan Slot]||M||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||head||[[Viersen-52|Heerke Ypes Viersen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N3 Heeske Y Vierson]||M||1794||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||[[Sipma-29|Hiltje Aukes Sipma]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NQ Heiltje A Sibma]||F||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||[[Viersen-69|Siebertje Viersen]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N7 Sieberga Vierson]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NW Auke Vierson]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N4 Ype Vierson]||M||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NH Deble Vierson]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NC Heerke Vierson]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NZ Lipke Vierson]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-170||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N8 Duch U Vierson]||M||1790||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-171||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6ND Ahe D Bluembery]||F||1797||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-171||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N6 Gerritje J Blinzema]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||head||[[Le_Cocq-40|Jean Francois le Coq]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NX Jean F Le Cocq]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||[[Heeren-132|Neeltje Heeren]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NF Cornelis Heere]||F||1797||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NN Jean Le Cocq]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NJ Francois Le Cocq]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NV Jamba H Le Cocq]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NK Theodorus C Le Cocq]||M||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6N2 Maria J C Le Cocq]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-172||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6NL Christina G S Le Cocq]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LWG Pieter Sprieyt]||M||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LWP Susanna Van Baer]||F||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||[[Stolk-43|Geertje Stolk]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LW5 Geertje Stolk]||F||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LWR Leendert Van Baer]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||[[Den Boer-45|Elizabeth den Boer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LWT Elisabeth Van Baer]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||[[Den_Boer-11|Geertrui Den Boer]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LWY Geertim Van Baer]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LWB Jan Van Baer]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-173||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LW1 Cornelis Van Baer]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-174||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4V Adrianna J C Ten Haven]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-174||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4K Charlotte C Van Spankeren]||F||1818||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-174||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L42 Pieter Ten Hagen]||M||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-175||head||[[De_Jong-1779|Gijsbert de Jong]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4G Guskest De Yong]||M||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-175||member||[[Haijkoop-1|Gerrigie Haijkoop]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4P Gerrig?E Heyboop]||F||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-175||member||[[De_Jong-3270|Arie de Jong]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L45 Arie De Yong]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-175||member||[[De_Jong-3271|Annigje de Jong]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4R Armiga De Yong]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-176||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4T Arie Boogaard]||M||1824||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-176||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4Y Wyntje Van Woudenberg]||F||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-176||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L4B Harmen Boogaard]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-176||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-L41 Nicolaas Boogaard]||M||1849||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-176||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHM Klaas Van Rheenen]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-177||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH9 Jan H Meyer]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-177||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHS Maria M Van Der Ley]||F||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-177||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH3 Jacob Meyer]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-178||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH7 Hendrik Blanke]||M||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-178||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHW Wilhemina C Grimmelikhuizen]||F||1802||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-179||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH4 Cornelis Bauman]||M||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-179||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHH Adriaantje Van Loon]||F||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-179||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHC Hendrik Bauman]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-180||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHD Wouter Vlieg]||M||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-180||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH6 Neeltje Boer]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-180||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHX Marretje Vlieg]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-181||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHF Jacobus Van Der Wilt]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-181||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHN Adriaantje Van Stigt]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-182||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHJ Jan A Pos]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-182||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHV Klaasje Stark]||F||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-182||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHK Dirk Pos]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-182||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH2 Jansje Pos]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-182||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHL Antoinette Pos]||F||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-182||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHG Antje Pos]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-183||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LH5 Dirk Synhorst]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-183||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHR Elisabeth Verhoef]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-184||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHY Teunis Verros]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-184||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LHB Antonia Van Klootwijk]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-185||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCM Bastiaan Groeneweg]||M||1812||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-185||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LC9 Maria Haksteen]||F||1821||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-186||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LC3 Aart Kool]||M||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-186||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCQ Hendrika De Booy]||F||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-187||head||[[Boot-157|Maggeltje Boot]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCW Magteltje Synhorst]||F||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-187||member||[[Sijnhorst-4|Kornelis Sijnhorst]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LC4 Cornelis Synhorst]||M||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-187||member||[[Synhorst-3|Hugo Synhorst]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCH Henry Lynhorst]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-187||member||[[Sijnhorst-7|Jenneke Sijnhorst]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCC Jenneke Lynhorst]||F||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-187||member||[[Sijnhorst-9|Willem Sijnhorst]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCZ Willem Lynhorst]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-187||member||[[Sijnhorst-11|Fredrik Sijnhorst]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LC8 Frederik Lynhorst]||M||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-188||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCX Johannes Van Driel]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-188||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCF Antoinette Van Gorcum]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-188||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCN Jan Van Den Vener]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-188||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-LCJ Willem Van Den Vener]||M||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-189||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6D Hermann Van De Pluab]||M||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-189||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M66 Marrigge Van Oostueen]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- 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Kard]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-191||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6L Gonerdina Kard]||F||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-191||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6G Wilhemina Kard]||F||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-191||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6P Pieter Buiggzanf]||M||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-192||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M65 Willem Van Asoh]||M||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-192||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6R Margaretha Verhey]||F||1804||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-192||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6T Irans Van Asoh]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-192||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-M6Y Dirk Neen]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-193||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXH Arie De Bruin]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-193||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXC Cornelia Bogaard]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-193||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXZ Willem De Bruin]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-193||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MX8 Gerrit De Bruin]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-194||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXX Evert De Keaay]||M||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-194||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXF Jannetje De Keaay]||F||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-194||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXN Herman De Keaay]||M||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-194||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXJ Gerrit De Keaay]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-194||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXV Geretje De Keaay]||F||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-195||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXK Dirk Vander Linden]||M||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-195||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MX2 Jorztje Blom]||F||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-195||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXL Lucas Vander Linden]||M||1836||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||head||[[Van_der_Linden-454|Klaas van der Linden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXP Klaas Vander Linden]||M||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MX5 Enertje Slykoost]||F||1809||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXR Lucas Vander Linden]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXT Gerrit Vander Linden]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXY Dirkje Vander Linden]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MXB Anneke Vander Linden]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MX1 Arie Vander Linden]||M||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-196||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFM Pieternella Vander Linden]||F||1848||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||head||[[Gosselink-6|Gerhardus Hendrikus Gosselink]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF9 Germden N Gosfelink]||M||1796||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||[[Hogenkamp-17|Elisabeth Hogenkamp]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFS Elisabeth Hoogekamp]||F||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF3 Tenntje Gosfelink]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFQ Barens Gosfelink]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||[[Gosselink-5|Garrit Jan Gosselink]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF7 Gerrit J Gosfelink]||M||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFW Gerhard Gosfelink]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF4 Henricka Gosfelink]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFH Albert Gosfelink]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-197||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFC Gerritje Gosfelink]||F||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-198||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFZ Jan Van Maren]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-198||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF8 Aarke Vander Linden]||F||1805||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-198||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFD Jan Mantes]||M||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-198||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF6 Hendrik Van Maren]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-198||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFX Lucas Van Maren]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-199||head||[[Van_der_Linden-150|Lucas Van der Linden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFN Lucas Vander Linden]||M||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-199||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFJ Elisabeth Van Brakel]||F||1787||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-199||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFV Lucas Vander Linden]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||head||[[Van_Vliet-506|Jacob Van Vliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFK Jacob Van Vliet]||M||1807||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||member||[[Scherpenzeel-12|Neeltje Scherpenzeel]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF2 Neeltje Scherpenzeel]||F||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||member||[[VanVliet-40|Gerritje VanVliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFL Gerrija Van Vliet]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||member||[[VanVliet-42|Klaas VanVliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFG Klaas Van Vliet]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||member||[[VanVliet-37|Marretje VanVliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFP Marrigie Van Vliet]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||member||[[VanVliet-36|Geertje VanVliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF5 Geertje Van Vliet]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-200||member||[[Van_Vliet-505|Neeltje Van Vliet]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFR Neeltje Van Vliet]||F||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-201||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFT Katrina Vander Lingen]||F||1783||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-202||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFY Neeltje Van Meveren]||F||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-202||member||[[Van_Meveren-2|Aart Van Meveren]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MFB Aart Van Meveren]||M||1822||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-202||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MF1 Gerard Van Meveren]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-202||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNM Willempje Van Meveren]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-203||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN9 Gerrit Vanderwilt]||M||1795||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-203||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNS Neeltje Vanderwilt]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-203||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN3 Willem Vanderwilt]||M||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-203||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNQ Jan Vanderwilt]||M||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-203||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN7 Hendrik Vanderwilt]||M||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-203||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNW Antonie Vanderwilt]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-204||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN4 Dirk Vanderwilt]||M||1823||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-204||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNH Geertje Hoogedooin]||F||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-205||single||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNC Cornelis Van Mieringen]||M||1810||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-206||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNZ Adrianus Bowerman]||M||1799||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-206||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN8 Geertrui Upman]||F||1797||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MND Andries Van Blokland]||M||1798||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN6 Geertje Der Moor]||F||1808||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNX Cornelis Alder]||F||1772||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNF Jan Van Blokland]||M||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNN Tennis Van Blokland]||M||1838||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNJ Cornelis Van Blokland]||M||1841||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-207||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNV Anna Van Blokland]||F||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-208||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MN2 Jacob De Haan]||M||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-208||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-MNL Prohertje De Haan]||F||1828||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-208||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MS Cornelia De Haan]||F||1829||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-208||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7M3 Fennis De Haan]||M||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-209||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MJ Piches Dieleman]||M||1814||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-209||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MV Francoise De Bruin]||F||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-209||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MK Maria Dieleman]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-209||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7M2 Meennis Dieleman]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-209||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7ML Barbera Dieleman]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MP Wonther Dingeman]||M||1803||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7M5 Elisabeth Hoogland]||F||1813||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MR Hendrika G Dingamans]||F||1830||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MT Gerrit Dingamans]||M||1833||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MY Jan W Dingamans]||M||1843||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||[[Dingemans-30|Jenneke Dingemans]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7MB Jenneke Dingamans]||F||1844||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7M1 Cornelia Dingamans]||F||1845||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79M Daniel Dingamans]||M||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-210||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-799 Peter M Dingamans]||M||1847||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-211||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-793 Leendert Moret]||M||1816||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-211||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79Q Pygle Lynhorst]||F||1832||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-212||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-797 Gerrit Visler]||M||1817||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-212||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79W Janneke Keppel]||F||1826||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||head||[[Visser-2415|Willem Visser]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79H Willem Visler]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||[[Van_der_Meijden-114|Joanna van der Meijden]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79C Johanna Vander Meide]||F||1811||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79Z Geritje Visler]||F||1835||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-798 Johannes Visler]||M||1837||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79D Marthen Visler]||M||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-796 Willem Visler]||M||1840||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79X Pieter Visler]||M||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-213||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79F Aaltje Visler]||F||1846||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-214||head||[[Scholte-288|Hendrik Peter Scholte]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79P Henry Scholte]||M||1806||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-214||member||[[Krantz-198|Maria Hendrika Elisabeth Krantz]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-795 Maria H G Krantz]||F||1820||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-214||member||[[Scholte-296|Sara Johanna Scholte]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79R Sara J Scholte]||F||1834||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-214||member||[[Scholte-291|Sara Maria Scholte]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79T Maria Scholte]||F||1839||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-214||member||[[Scholte-292|Sara Johanna Susanna Scholte]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-79Y Johanna L Scholte]||F||1842||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-214||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-791 Dirkje De Boest]||F||1827||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-215||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7S3 Gerrit Grandon Weit]||M||1815||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-215||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7SQ Wipke J Knipers]||F||1819||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-216||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7S7 Hendrik Wormhout]||M||1825||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Marion-216||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-7SW Aartje Overkamp]||F||1831||Lake Prairie, Marion, Iowa, United States |- |Monroe-1||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-96Q Agideos E Lebus]||M||1800||Monroe county, Monroe, Iowa, United States |- |Monroe-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-967 Ann Lebus]||F||1802||Monroe county, Monroe, Iowa, United States |- |Monroe-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-96W Ann Lebus]||F||1835||Monroe county, Monroe, Iowa, United States |- |Monroe-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-964 Elizabeth Lebus]||F||1837||Monroe county, Monroe, Iowa, United States |- |Monroe-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-96H Tredora Lebus]||F||1845||Monroe county, Monroe, Iowa, United States |- |Monroe-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-96C Lembacus Mum]||M||1833||Monroe county, Monroe, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-1||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-J6K John H Knofe]||M||1799||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-J62 Nancy Knofe]||F||1797||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-1||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-J6L John Fahnster]||M||1810||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-2||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-3DQ John Reyburn]||M||1825||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-TYL William Stover]||M||1827||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-3||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-TYG Fred Stover]||M||1825||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-4||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XYN Coss Screw]||F||1817||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-4||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XYJ Will Screw]||M||1840||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-4||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XYK Dinah Cox]||F||1793||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-4||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XY2 John H Herring]||M||1812||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-4||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XYL Will Herring]||M||1838||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-4||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XYG Hannah Herring]||F||1842||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-5||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1N John Morsedenk]||M||1819||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1J Jane Morsedenk]||F||1815||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1V Henry Morsedenk]||M||1842||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1K Hannah Morsedenk]||F||1847||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-6||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1L A J Gerrink]||M||1822||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-6||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1G Adol Hoshlink]||M||1810||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-6||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1P I M Hoshlink]||M||1829||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-6||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X15 Bes Hoshlink]||M||1843||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-7||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1Y John E Rowerdrink]||M||1794||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X1B Anna C Rowerdrink]||F||1810||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-X11 John Rowerdrink]||M||1835||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FMM William Rowerdrink]||M||1840||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-FM9 Cath Rowerdrink]||F||1836||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Muscatine-7||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-2ZS Gen W Rowerdink]||F||1844||Muscatine, Muscatine, Iowa, United States |- |Polk-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-6PR John Busecomb]||M||1825||Polk county, part of, Polk, Iowa, United States |- |Polk-2||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-XJ8 Michael Vanord]||M||1826||Fort Des Moines, Polk, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-CK8 Ann Rupe]||F||1832||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FCV David Hoogin]||M||1846||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FCK Eliza Hoogin]||F||1804||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FC2 Dolphus Hoogin]||M||1829||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FCL Mary Hoogin]||F||1838||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FCG Eliza Hoogin]||F||1840||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FCP Christine Hoogin]||F||1842||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-2||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-FC5 Catharine Hoogin]||F||1844||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-3||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-GL9 John Johnson]||M||1820||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-GLS Cornelia Johnson]||F||1809||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-GL3 Cornelius Johnson]||M||1837||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-GLQ Sarah Johnson]||F||1838||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-3||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-GL7 Henry Johnson]||M||1844||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B97 Christian Anwerda]||M||1817||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9W Josine Anwerda]||F||1813||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B94 Arnold Anwerda]||M||1841||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9H Christian Anwerda]||M||1843||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9C Paulina Anwerda]||F||1845||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9Z Catharine Anwerda]||F||1849||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-4||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B98 John Anwerda]||M||1788||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-5||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9D Anthony Vanderhole]||M||1825||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B96 Catharine Vanderhole]||F||1797||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9X Conrad B Vangant]||M||1812||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9F Joanah Vangant]||F||1822||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-5||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9N Catharine Vangant]||F||1842||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-6||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9K Mary T Heuriot]||F||1788||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-6||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B92 Sophia E Heuriot]||F||1828||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-6||other||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-B9L Cornelia A I Heuriot]||F||1829||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-7||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4J-1ZT Gustavus Bloom]||M||1813||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-8||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-HRW John Johnson]||M||1815||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-8||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-HR4 Catharine Johnson]||F||1826||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-9||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71Z Arnold Johnsen]||M||1821||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-718 Mary Johnsen]||F||1817||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71D Mary Johnsen]||F||1844||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-716 Gustavus Johnsen]||M||1845||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-9||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71X Penelope Johnsen]||F||1847||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-10||head||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71N John Sanns]||M||1794||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-10||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71J Johannah Sanns]||F||1794||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-10||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71V Dorah Sanns]||F||1830||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-10||member||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-71K Henry Sanns]||M||1826||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-11||only||[[Butin-12|Abraham Butin]]||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-ZFD Abraham Butine]||M||1789||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Wapello-12||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-9JF Av Hevil]||M||1805||Wapello county, Wapello, Iowa, United States |- |Warren-1||only||||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4V-8FP Garret Stufe]||M||1819||Warren county, Warren, Iowa, United States |} === Dutch population by Iowa County === * Marion 883 * Lee 65 * Mahaska 45 * Wapello 42 * Muscatine 26 * Des Moines 23 * Dubuque 8 * Monroe 6 * Appanoose 2 * Jasper 2 * Polk 2 * Henry 1 * Jackson 1 * Johnson 1 * Warren 1 === Dutch population by state on 1850 census === * Alabama 4 * Arkansas 2 * California 65 * Connecticut 31 * Delaware 5 * District of Columbia 6 * Florida 14 * Georgia 11 * Illinois 359 * Indiana 84 * '''Iowa 1,130''' * Kentucky 41 * Louisiana 169 * Maine 16 * Maryland 117 * Massachusetts 169 * '''Michigan 3,146''' * Mississippi 8 * Missouri 395 * New Hampshire 1 * New Jersey 412 * New Mexico Territory 2 * '''New York 3,010''' * North Carolina 5 * Ohio 421 * Oregon / Territory 1 * Pennsylvania 289 * Rhode Island 15 * South Carolina 10 * Tennessee 58 * Texas 15 * Vermont 1 * Virginia 66 * '''Wisconsin 1,622'''

Dutch in US Census

PageID: 23522427
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Created: 30 Nov 2018
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This data comes from Family Search. Each US census from 1850-1940 was searched for people born in the Netherlands. The counts come from the filter by residence place in the sidebar. These numbers are very close to the numbers found when searching by state or territory name in the residence field, but make it easier to identify places that are included beyond the states. When a count exists for a state and for the territory of the same name they were combined. The numbers typically do not add up to match the total from the Netherlands. There are some problems with the search results for the 1940 census, noted in the table. {| border="1" class="sortable" !State/Territory!!1850 census!!1860 census!!1870 census!!1880 census!!1900 census!!1910 census!!1920 census!!1930 census!!1940 census!!comment |- |Total||11,700||28,192||47,338||59,260||96,393||120,252||134,634||135,776||114,060|| |- |Alabama||4||31||12||27||39||131||81||93||89|| |- |Alaska||--||--||--||--||33||55||43||51||44|| |- |Arizona||--||--||10||14||23||41||78||99||113|| |- |Arkansas||2||8||21||68||66||147||124||101||92|| |- |California||65||439||435||705||1,033||2,350||4,686||8,928||10,218|| |- |Colorado||--||--||17||115||279||733||870||815||745|| |- |Connecticut||31||71||108||117||151||268||469||578||599|| |- |Delaware||5||3||15||10||12||19||37||37||49|| |- |District of Columbia||6||9||25||59||43||69||136||162||269|| |- |Florida||14||7||7||21||54||86||378||483||768|| |- |Georgia||11||30||27||37||52||54||80||68||81|| |- |Hawaii||--||--||--||--||25||34||36||64||79|| |- |Idaho||--||--||9||10||50||271||440||354||398|| |- |Illinois||359||1,498||3,807||5,212||12,036||14,337||14,297||14,957||12,389|| |- |Indiana||84||569||862||1,352||1,701||2,134||2,070||2,003||1,752|| |- |Iowa||1,130||2,663||4,533||4,824||9,516||11,528||12,668||10,306||8,584|| |- |Kansas||--||63||306||752||878||881||671||521||648|| |- |Kentucky||41||165||275||254||141||139||149||113||160|| |- |Louisiana||169||279||193||159||83||116||276||193||243|| |- |Maine||16||15||26||17||24||30||46||42||74|| |- |Maryland||117||382||239||377||225||190||338||333||370|| |- |Massachusetts||169||446||503||613||1,012||1,603||2,099||1,927||1,847|| |- |Michigan||3,146||6,222||12,620||17,352||30,619||33,710||34,015||32,391||25,506|| |- |Minnesota / Territory||0||336||1,594||1,613||2,735||3,543||5,435||4,861||4,489|| |- |Mississippi||8||17||36||24||57||36||32||48||NA||There is something wrong if the FamilySearch index for 1940 which lists the population as 55,824 |- |Missouri||395||777||1,162||1,579||823||976||916||742||604|| |- |Montana||--||--||13||23||328||1,073||1,680||1,250||1,064|| |- |Nebraska||--||33||180||747||900||882||860||638||525|| |- |Nevada||--||--||48||21||2||42||36||46||69|| |- |New Hampshire||1||12||5||12||21||46||176||163||NA||There is something wrong if the FamilySearch index for 1940 which lists population as 33,124 |- |New Jersey||412||1,159||2,916||4,298||10,606||12,756||13,061||14,946||12,338|| |- |New Mexico / Territory||2||6||4||18||97||91||71||65||NA||There is something wrong if the FamilySearch index for 1940 which lists population as 55,847 |- |New York||3,010||5,493||7,999||8,529||9,572||12,301||14,754||15,986||15,690|| |- |North Carolina||5||14||14||26||18||30||116||206||NA||There is something wrong if the FamilySearch index for 1940 which list population as 56,013 |- |North Dakota||--||--||0||28||322||708||917||661||533|| |- |Ohio||421||1,738||1,936||2,402||1,759||2,071||2,568||2,317||1,906|| |- |Oklahoma / Indian Territory||--||--||0||0||87||231||175||189||157|| |- |Oregon / Territory||1||15||49||131||326||655||924||1,010||1,029|| |- |Pennsylvania||289||827||780||1,086||706||950||1,371||1,431||1,343|| |- |Rhode Island||15||14||41||51||72||146||162||174||156|| |- |South Carolina||10||28||21||14||5||17||29||24||33|| |- |South Dakota / Territory||--||0||8||153||1,616||2,653||3,230||3,088||2,423|| |- |Tennessee||58||43||80||71||54||80||58||56||61|| |- |Texas||15||44||59||196||249||434||553||571||632|| |- |Utah / Territory||0||11||121||144||524||1,411||1,998||2,335||2,006|| |- |Vermont||1||5||10||9||23||26||31||35||28|| |- |Virginia||66||71||234||121||78||97||350||273||279|| |- |Washington||--||14||24||57||653||2,315||3,124||3,529||3,398|| |- |West Virginia||--||--||168||25||25||46||73||62||53|| |- |Wisconsin||1,622||4,658||5,784||5,774||6,558||7,476||7,506||6,361||5,202|| |- |Wyoming||--||--||11||17||17||78||129||103|||| |- |Unidentified US (10)||||||||||||24||29||||33|| |- |Puerto Rico||||||||||4||157||152||83||84|| |- |Other Caribbean and Central America||||||||||14||0||31||31||75|| |- |Panama Canal Zone (US)||||||||||||||12||13||2|| |- |Africa||||||||||||||||||23|| |- |Asia & Middle East||||||||||79||15||3||||57|| |- |Canada||||||||||||||||||67|| |- |Contiinental Europe||||||||||||0||28||||1,576|| |- |Mexico||||||||||||||||||2|| |- |South America||||||||||3||||||||69|| |- |Pacific Islands||||||||||||0||1||1||6|| |- |Other||||||||||7||||||||17|| |- |United Kingdom & Ireland||||||||||||||||||34|| |- |Unknown / Errors||0||-23||-9||-4||-42||-40||-44||-141||-7,120||additional counts for 1940 must be too high |- |Total (added up)||11,700||28,215||47,347||59,264||96,435||120,292||134,678||135,917||121,180|| |}

Dutch marriages with the surname Hensgens

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Created: 9 Feb 2023
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A listing of marriages in the Netherlands with groom or bride wearing the surname Hensgens. The listing is on basis of the civil registrations mentioned in the wiewaswie database. This listing is to support the one name project Hensgens. The first table mentions all grooms from 1825 to 1946. {| border="2" class="sortable" style=width:65em !#!!wiewaswie link!!Groom!!Bride!!Marriage date!!Marriage place!!Remark |- |1||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/36921019||[[Hensgens-222|Jean Gerard Hensgens]]||[[Smeets-195|Anna Smeets]]||24 Jan 1825||Schinnen|| |- |2||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20274419||[[Hensgen-25|Franciscus Josephus Hensgen]]||[[Crombag-2|Marie Josephe Crombag]]||29 Jun 1826||Kerkrade|| |- |3||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/36921019||[[Hensgens-1|Henri Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Hochs-5|Maria Catharina Hochs]]||11 Nov 1826||Wittem|| |- |4||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20268247||[[Hensgen-25|Franciscus Josephus Hensgen]]||[[Braun-4038|Anne Catharine Josephe Braun]]||1 Jun 1836||Kerkrade|| |- |5||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20275514||[[Hensgen-25|Franciscus Josephus Hensgen]]||[[Simons-3326|Marie Catharine Simons]]||13 Jan 1838||Kerkrade|| |- |6||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20473959||[[Hensgens-217|Guillaume Henri Hensgens]]||[[Kremer-1334|Anne Catharine Sophie Kremer]]||11 Sep 1841||Vaals|| |- |7||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20463726||[[Hensgens-221|Joannes Mathijs Hensgens]]||[[Brouns-11|Anna Maria Mechtildis Hubertina Brouns]]||30 May 1853||Schinnen|| |- |8||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20489250||[[Hensgens-142|Francis Willem Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Brauwers-6|Maria Anna Brauwers]]||18 Jan 1855||Simpelveld|| |- |9||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20275932||[[Hensgens-65|Bertholdus Hensgens]]||[[Spijkers-33|Elisabetha Spijkers]]||16 Feb 1855||Kerkrade|| |- |10||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/32883174||[[Hensgens-100|Frans Willem Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Scheelen-4|Maria Anna Scheelen]]||28Feb 1867||Heerlen|| |- |11||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/32888188||[[Hensgens-143|Frans Nicolaas Hensgens]]||[[Bulkens-6|Hubertina Bulkens]]||15 Nov 1867||Heerlen|| |- |12||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35655274||[[Hensgens-265|Nicolaas Joseph Hubert Hensgens]]||[[Saive-2|Johanna Maria Saive]]||8 Jan 1881||Vaals|| |- |13||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35656490||[[Hensgens-268|Hendrik Joseph Hubert Hensgens]]||[[Wetzels-75|Maria Hubertina Wetzels]]||18 Oct 1883||Vaals|| |- |14||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20284978||[[Hensgens-270|Jan Gerard Hensgens]]||[[Debiemme-1|Catherine Josephine Debiemme]]||24 Oct 1883||Linne|| |- |15||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20275701||[[Hensgens-51|Hubert Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Heunen-11|Anna Hubertina Heunen]]||4 Feb 1887||Kerkrade|| |- |16||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35662184||[[Hensgens-271|Johannes Wilhelmus Hubertus Hensgens]]||[[Ahn-315|Anna Maria Hubertina Ahn]]||7 Jun 1888||Wittem|| |- |17||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20460778||[[Hensgens-261|Willem Hensgens]]||[[Weusten-16|Maria Gertruid Weusten]]||26 Oct 1889||Schinnen|| |- |18||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20296946||[[Hensgens-110|Leonard Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Theunissen-596|Jeanne Marie Theunissen]]||3 Nov 1893||Kerkrade|| |- |19||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20296931||[[Hensgens-75|Mathijs Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Hamers-178|Anna Maria Hamers]]||3 Nov 1893||Kerkrade|| |- |20||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20296953||[[Hensgens-111|Johan Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Drummen-4|Maria Gertrudis Drummen]]||1 Dec 1893||Kerkrade|| |- |21||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20297155||[[Hensgens-152|Frans Joseph Hensgens]]||[[Bellen-23|Maria Sophia Bellen]]||24 Sep 1897||Kerkrade|| |- |22||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20264053||[[Hensgens-272|Leonard Hubert Hensgens (1870-1942)]]||[[Vinken-16|Anna Josepha Vinken (1872-1957)]]||10 Aug 1898||Kerkrade|| |- |23||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20448795||[[Hensgens-274|Jan Leonard Hensgens (1867-1937)]]||[[Paulssen-7|Anna Maria Paulssen (1862-1940)]]||14 Jul 1899||Oirsbeek|| |- |24||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20464835||[[Hensgens-275|Peter Antonius Hensgens (1867-1937)]]||[[Smeets-258|Maria Gertrudis Elisabeth Smeets (1867-1924)]]||22 Sep 1899||Roosteren|| |- |25||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20264141||[[Hensgens-114|Frans Joseph Hensgens (1875-1954)]]||[[Nelis-42|Maria Elisabetha Nelis (1879-1967)]]||27 Oct 1899||Kerkrade|| |- |26||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20468829||[[Hensgens-277|Hendrik Willem Hensgens (1860-1922)]]||[[Donners-37|Maria Sebil Donners (1863-1954)]]||24 nov 1900||Schinnen|| |- |27||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20438026||[[Hensgens-156|Hendrik Joseph Hensgens (1877-1917)]]||[[Sturtz-194|Maria Catharina Sturtz (1878-1952)]]||24 jan 1902||Nieuwenhagen|| |- |28||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20276265||[[Hensgens-278|Hendrik Joseph Hensgens (1873-1934)]]||[[Scholl-1592|Maria Josephina Scholl (1877-1957)]]||24 feb 1905||Kerkrade|| |- |29||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20474452||[[Hensgens-279|Joseph Leonard Hensgens (1880-1936)]]||[[Schoeller-34|Sibilla Philomena Schoeller (1881-1953)]]||31 mei 1906||Simpelveld|| |- |30||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35655792||[[Hensgens-280|Wilhelm Joseph Hensgens (1878-1972)]]||[[Juchem-14|Johanna Maria Juchem (1881-1964)]]||6 jun 1907||Vaals|| |- |31||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35656215||[[Hensgens-281|Willem Hendrik Hensgens (1882-1918)]]||[[Heijenrath-3|Maria Catharina Hubertina Heijenrath (1886-)]]||20 feb 1908||Vaals|| |- |32||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20502203||[[Hensgens-282|Johan Pieter Hensgens (1887-1928)]]||[[Gerads-21|Maria Catharina Barbara Gerads (1884-)]]||12 nov 1908||Voerendaal|| |- |33||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20502359||[[Hensgens-283|Andreas Hensgens (1882-1930)]]||[[Dirrix-9|Maria Helena Hubertina Dirrix (1889-1973)]]||31 okt 1912||Voerendaal|| |- |34||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/36922206||[[Hensgens-284|Johannes Hubertus Gilles Joseph Hensgens (1889-1963)]]||[[Van_Wersch-27|Maria Elisabeth Hubertina van Wersch (1890-1918)]]||23 okt 1913||Vaals|| |- |35||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35676386||[[Hensgens-59|Johan Joseph Hensgens (1892-1963)]]||[[Hustings-5|Hubertina Maria Hustings (1891-1954)]]||30 apr 1914||Wittem|| |- |36||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35659191||[[Hensgens-174|Conrard Hubert Hensgens (1870-1956)]]||[[Kleijnen-10|Anna Maria Hubertina Kleijnen (1869-1927)]]||15 mei 1914||Kerkrade|| |- |37||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/36922247||[[Hensgens-285|Willem Joseph Hubert Hensgens (1883-1934)]]||[[Ruyters-20|Maria Catharina Hubertina Ruyters (1883-1959)]]||12 nov 1914||Vaals|| |- |38||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35674598||[[Hensgens-182|Pieter Joseph Hensgens (1885-1968)]]||[[Aldenhoff-4|Maria Agnes Hubertina Aldenhoff (1894-)]]||10 feb 1915||Wittem|| |- |39||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/30036141||[[Hensgens-111|Johan Joseph Hensgens (1867-1937)]]||[[Delnoij-6|Maria Catharina Delnoij (1879-1972)]]||13 jan 1916||Wijlre|| |- |40||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35657730||[[Hensgens-57|Pieter Joseph Hensgens (1889-1930)]]||[[Horbach-51|Anna Maria Horbach (1895-1979)]]||25 feb 1916||Kerkrade|| |- |41||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/30179963||[[Hensgens-286|Jan Jacob Hensgens (1892-)]]||[[Quadvlieg-6|Maria Quadvlieg (abt.1898-)]]||6 jun 1917||Brunssum|| |- |42||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35674375||[[Hensgens-287|Johannes Hubertus Gerard Hensgens (1890-1945)]]||[[Hocks-19|Anna Maria Elisabeth Hocks (1881-1973)]]||14 aug 1917||Wittem|| |- |43||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20487585||[[Hensgens-179|Daniel Joseph Hensgens (1879-1970)]]||[[Cremers-151|Anna Catharina Hubertina Cremers (1882-1928)]]||10 mei 1918||Ubach over Worms|| |- |44||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/31586787||[[Hensgens-63|Frans Joseph Hensgens (1897-1960)]]||[[Krens-9|Philomena Maria Krens (1896-1970)]]||15 mei 1918||Teteringen||identical as 45 |- |45||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/5770554||[[Hensgens-63|Frans Joseph Hensgens (1897-1960)]]||[[Krens-9|Philomena Maria Krens (1896-1970)]]||15 mei 1918||Teteringen||identical as 44 |- |46||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35658364||[[Hensgens-193|Leonard Joseph Hensgens (1894-1971)]]||[[Bordewin-1|Josephina Bordewin (1888-1949)]]||28 sep 1918||Kerkrade|| |- |47||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35659345||[[Hensgens-116|Johan Joseph Hensgens (1894-1942)]]||[[Sangen-3|Gertrud Sangen (1898-1992)]]||30 mei 1919||Kerkrade|| |- |48||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20452958||[[Hensgens-288|Hubert Hensgens (1882-1972)]]||[[Jessen-534|Maria Cornelia Jessen (1874-1948)]]||13apr 1920||Bingelrade||identical as 49 |- |49||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/39406050||[[Hensgens-288|Hubert Hensgens (1882-1972)]]||[[Jessen-534|Maria Cornelia Jessen (1874-1948)]]||13apr 1920||Bingelrade||identical as 48 |- |50||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20271675||[[Hensgens-186|Joseph Hensgens (1900-1975)]]||[[Hoen-118|Maria Josepha Hoen (1899-1983)]]||21 apr 1922||Kerkrade|| |- |51||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/20271735||[[Hensgens-90|Peter Joseph Hensgens (1896-1951)]]||[[Dohmen-384|Margaretha Dohmen (1903-1984)]]||14 jul 1922||Kerkrade|| |- |52||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35676405||[[Hensgens-284|Johannes Hubertus Gilles Joseph Hensgens (1889-1963)]]||[[Willems-2032|Maria Agnes Willems (1883-1964)]]||23 nov 1922||Wittem|| |- |53||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35686586||[[Hensgens-289|Pieter Joseph Hensgens (1899-1955)]]||[[Berttram-1|Anna Maria Elisabeth Berttram (1904-)]]||4 apr 1923||Kerkrade|| |- |54||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35676712||[[Hensgens-290|Alphons Joseph Hensgens (1889-1967)]]||[[Ortmans-74|Maria Theresia Ortmans (1894-1983)]]||14 feb 1924||Wijlre|| |- |55||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/46605396||[[Hensgens-201|Hubert Joseph Hensgens (1899-)]]||[[Hendriks-1723|Maria Johanna Hendriks (1902-1989)]]||14 feb 1924||Vaals|| |- |56||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/36919403||[[Hensgens-64|Nicolas Joseph Hensgens (1899-1956)]]||[[Lejeune-1054|Maria Lejeune (1897-1981)]]||24 apr 1924||Simpelveld|| |- |57||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/48121687||[[Hensgens-291|Wilhelmus Josephus Hensgens (1877-1957)]]||[[Janssen-2517|Maria Josepha Janssen (1889-1930)]]||20 mei 1925||Echt|| |- |58||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35677641||[[Hensgens-163|Leonard Hensgens (1903-1956)]]||[[Dauven-30|Anna Barbara Dauven (1906-1989)]]||7 aug 1925||Kerkrade|| |- |59||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/46606296||[[Hensgens-293|Maria Willem jozef Hensgens (1899-1976)]]||[[Ackermans-28|Maria Philomena Ackermans (1900-1975)]]||10 feb 1928||Oirsbeek|| |- |60||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35677018||[[Hensgens-48|Willem Joseph Hensgens (1906-1993)]]||[[Reul-13|Maria Katharina Reul (1903-2002)]]||7 sep 1928||Kerkrade|| |- |61||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/46606305||[[Hensgens-294|Gerard Alphons Hensgens (1894-1941)]]||[[Stassen-221|Maria Josephina Stassen (1902-1982)]]||18 jan 1929||Oirsbeek|| |- |62||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35682217||[[Hensgens-162|Mathijs Joseph Hensgens (1902-1972)]]||[[Van_den_Ertwegh-1|Anna Hubertina van den Ertwegh (abt.1909-)]]||8 jan 1930||Kerkrade|| |- |63||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35680925||[[Hensgens-179|Daniel Joseph Hensgens (1879-1970)]]||[[Lucassen-93|Barbara Hubertina Lucassen (1897-1986)]]||12 jun 1930||Wittem|| |- |64||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35679588||[[Hensgens-295|Pieter Joseph Hensgens (1905-1975)]]||[[Schoonbrood-20|Anna Maria Margaretha Josephina Schoonbrood (1910-1964)]]||12 sep 1930||Kerkrade|| |- |65||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35686406||[[Hensgens-138|Willem Hensgens (1908-)]]||[[Hollanders-13|Maria Hubertina Hollanders (1905-)]]||29 okt 1930||Kerkrade|| |- |66||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35684903||[[Hensgens-296|Willem Jan Hensgens (1907-1996)]]||[[Rademacher-488|Maria Hubertina Rademacher (1911-)]]||29 jul 1931||Kerkrade|| |- |67||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/35681036||[[Hensgens-132|Frans Joseph Hensgens (1905-1963)]]||[[Thomas-52967|Maria Josepha Thomas (1902-1956)]]||30 okt 1935||Kerkrade|| |- |68||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55682035||[[Hensgens-297|Hubert Joseph Hensgens (1901-1973)]]||[[Muitjens-1|Josepha Maria Muitjens (1910-1983)]]||3 sep 1936||Wijlre|| |- |69||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55680172||[[Hensgens-298|Jacob Hubert Hensgens (1916-1982)]]||[[Olislagers-8|Maria Barbara Olislagers (1911-1998)]]||24 dec 1936||Vaals|| |- |70||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55674851||[[Hensgens-125|Jozef Hensgens (1909-1991)]]||[[Meentz-3|Maria Agatha Meentz (1911-1990)]]||24 mrt 1937||Margraten|| |- |71||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55688117||[[Hensgens-303|Jan Pieter Hensgens (1910-1983)]]||[[Ramaekers-43|Else Maria Hubertina Ramaekers (1913-1997)]]||16 nov 1939||Heerlen||identical as 72 |- |72||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/62548979||[[Hensgens-303|Jan Pieter Hensgens (1910-1983)]]||[[Ramaekers-43|Else Maria Hubertina Ramaekers (1913-1997)]]||16 nov 1939||Heerlen||identical as 71 |- |73||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55671031||[[Hensgens-190|Frans Hensgens (1917-1994)]]||[[Becholtz-1|Hubertina Becholtz (1920-2004)]]||29 dec 1939||Kerkrade|| |- |74||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55671226||[[Hensgens-198|Johann Josef Hensgens (1920-2019)]]||[[Packbiers-1|Anna Maria Packbiers]]||14 aug 1940||Kerkrade|| |- |75||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/55691750||[[Hensgens-192|Wilhelm Maria Hubert Hensgens (1916-)]]||[[Permantier-2|Maria Hubertine Josefiene Permantier (1913-)]]||22 aug 1940||Wittem|| |- |76||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77147841||[[Hensgens-84|Hendrik Jozef Hensgens (1918-1999)]]||[[Thomas-51870|Gertrud Thomas (1917-1990)]]||9 jan 1941||Simpelveld|| |- |77||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77137392||[[Hensgens-87|Hubert Hensgens (1916-1944)]]||[[Van_Loon-437|Betsie van Loon (1921-)]]||21 feb 1941||Kerkrade|| |- |78||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77149085||[[Hensgens-307|Willem Hendrik Hensgens (1915-1984)]]||[[Dritty-1|Maria Theresia Dritty (1915-)]]||28 aug 1941||Vaals|| |- |79||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77137718||[[Hensgens-308|Leonard Pieter Hensgens (1914-1987)]]||[[Rademacher-490|Maria Gertruda Rademacher (1914-)]]||19 nov 1941||Kerkrade|| |- |80||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/98335043||[[Hensgens-309|Joseph Pieter Hensgens (1907-1974)]]||[[Delahaije-11|Maria Cornelia Delahaije (1903-)]]||25 jan 1943||Munstergeleen|| |- |81||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/98331215||[[Hensgens-310|Hendrik Jozef Hensgens (1921-)]]||[[Bouwman-446|Henriette Bouwman (1923-)]]||17 mrt 1943||Kerkrade|| |- |82||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/98328135||[[Hensgens-311|Hendrik Joseph Hensgens (1915-1985)]]||[[Aretz-119|Anna Elisabeth Aretz (1921-)]]||7 mei 1943||Eijgelshoven|| |- |83||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/98329572||[[Hensgens-194|Alex Hensgens]]||[[Jaeqx-2|Martha Jaeqx]]||2 mrt 1944||Heerlen|| |- |84||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/98333982||[[Hensgens-312|Jan Mathijs Hensgens (1913-1964)]]||[[Reiters-2|Maria Reiters (1915-1983)]]||26 jan 1945||Maastricht|| |- |85||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/111059823||[[Hensgens-189|Jozef Hensgens (1916-1981)]]||[[Wolters-948|Maria Josepha Wolters (abt.1921-)]]||17 jul 1946||Kerkrade|| |- |86||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/111092894||[[Hensgens-299|Mathieu Lambert Joseph Hubert Hensgens (1903-1995)]]||[[Beunen-5|Josephina Catharina Agnes Beunen (1907-1985)]]||3 sep 1946||Ohé en Laak|| |- |87||https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/111093996||[[Hensgens-313|Hendrik Alphons Hubert Hensgens]]||[[Curvers-13|Antoinetta Anna Curvers]]||12 dec 1946||Voerendaal|| |}

Dutch National Costumes

PageID: 16083060
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Created: 18 Jan 2017
Saved: 18 Jan 2017
Touched: 18 Jan 2017
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A link to my blog regarding Dutch National Costumes

Dutch Nobility

PageID: 44941898
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Created: 23 Nov 2023
Saved: 31 Mar 2024
Touched: 31 Mar 2024
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Images: 1
Dutch_Nobility.png
This is a list of ancestors from the Medieval Counties and Duchess that are currently ''The Netherlands''. Nobility refers to the local rulers and their descendants, who usually reign from a castle or a city, referred to as ''Heer van'' (lord of) [city/area]. Many times they have a coat of arms and are given a title in latin records of ''nobilis'' or ''militis'', meaning ''Knight'' (ridder). '''Feel free to add.''' All we need is the "''last''" name, a link to the oldest ancestor, indicate if this branch came from another family group, and a picture of their coat of arms. Don't add sources etc, as these can be easily found in the profiles. =Aa= Oldest ancestor [[Gruter-76|Nicolaas Gruter van der Aa]] †1293 {{Image |file=Van_der_Aa-174.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Abcoude= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Zuylen-30 Zweder van Abcoude] †1287 out of Zuylen {{Image |file=Van_Abcoude-4.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Alkemade= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Alkemade-21|Dirk van Alkemade]] †1293 {{Image |file=Van_Alkemade-21.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Almelo= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Almelo-5 Arnoldus van Almelo] †1272 {{Image |file=Almelo-9.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Altena= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Altena-200 Dirk van Altena] †1171 {{Image |file=Altena-41.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- = Amstel= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Amstel-13 Wolfgerus van Amstel] †1131 {{Image |file=Van_Amstel-36.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Amstel van Mynden= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Mynden-2 Amelis van Amstel van Mynden] †1317 out of Amstel {{Image |file=Van_Amstel-36.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Arkel= Oldest Ancestor: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lede-4 Herbaren (II) van der Lede] †1258 out of Leede {{Image |file=Van_Arkel-164-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Arnemuiden= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Arnemuiden-2 Gillis van Arnemuiden] †1418 {{Image |file=Van_Arnemuiden-5.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Arnhem= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Arnhem-60|Winekinus van Arnhem]] †1291 {{Image |file=Van_Arnhem-49-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Asperen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Asperen-137 Otto van Asperen] †1344 out of Heukelom/Arkel/Leede {{Image |file=Van_Heukelom-86.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Assendelft= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Assendelft-63 Bartout van Assendelft] †1296 {{Image |file=Van_Assendelft-33.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Batenburg= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Batenburg-21 Dirk van Batenburg] †1122 {{Image |file=Van_Batenburg-19.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Beieren= Oldest ancestor [[Wittelsbach-3|Albrecht van Beieren]] †1404 out of Wittelsbach. (Albrechts father married Margaretha van Hainaut). {{Image |file=Hans_Free_Space_Profile-5.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Bentheim= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Benthem-50 Boudewijn van Bentheim] †1247 {{Image |file=Benthem-50.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Bergh= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bergh-1172 Oswald van den Bergh] †1506 out of Polanen {{Image |file=Bergh-1172.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Berthout= Oldest ancestor [[Berthout-2|Wouter Berthout]] †1110 {{Image |file=Berthout-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Beusichem= Oldest Ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Bosinchem-1 Rodolf van Beusichem] †1217 {{Image |file=Van_Bosinchem-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Blois van Treslong= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Blois_Chatillon-1|Jan van Blois (Bastaard)]] †1435 out of Chatillon {{Image |file=Van_Blois_Chatillon-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Borculo= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Borculo-16 Hendrik van Borculo] †1212 {{Image |file=Borculo-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Borssele= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Borselen-3 Nicolaas van Borssele] †1263 {{Image |file=Borselen-7.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Boutersem= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Boutersem-9 Henrick van Boutersem] †1236 {{Image |file=Boutersem-9.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Brabant= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brabant-6 Henri van Brabant] †1235 out of Leuven (Louvain) {{Image |file=Reginar-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Brakel= Oldest Ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Brakel-289 Eustachius van Brakel] †1268 possibly out of Altena {{Image |file=Brakel-7.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Breda= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Breda-32 Hendrik van Breda] †1150 {{Image |file=Breda-32.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Brederode= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Teylingen-12 Dirk van Teylingen] †1236 out of Teylingen {{Image |file=Van_Brederode-68.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Broeckhuysen= Oldest Ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Broeckhuysen-15 Seger van Broeckhuysen] †1268 {{Image |file=Van_Broeckhuysen-11.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Bronckhorst= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Bronckhorst-121 Gijsbert van Bronckhorst] †1140 {{Image |file=Bronkhorst-6.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Buren= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Buren-60 Otto van Buren] †1190 {{Image |file=Buren-60.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Bylandt= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Doys-2 Willem Doys] †1289 {{Image |file=Van_den_Bylandt-1-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Cock= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Cock-196 Rudolf de Cock] †1270 {{Image |file=De_Cock-196-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Coevorden= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Borculo-1 Reinolt van Coevorden] †1316 out of Borculo {{Image |file=Borculo-15.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Cralingen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Cralingen-17 Ogier van Cralingen] †1340 {{Image |file=Van_Cralingen-16.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Cuyck (Kuyc)= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Cuijk-6 Herman van Cuyck] †1170 {{Image |file=Cuijk-6.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Culemborg= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Beusichem-17 Johan van Culemborg] †1322 out of Beusichem {{Image |file=Van_Beusichem-17.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Diest= Oldest ancestor [[Diest-56|Otto van Diest]] †1088 {{Image |file=Diest-17.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Driel= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Driel-335 Jan van Driel] †1325 {{Image |file=Van_Driel-118-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Drongelen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Drongelen-23 Jan van Drongelen] †1303 out of Heusden {{Image |file=Van_Drongelen-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Duivenvoorde= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duivenvoorde-6 Jan van Duivenvoorde] †1248 out of Wassenaer {{Image |file=Duivenvoorde-6.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Dussen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_der_Dussen-70 Jan van der Dussen] †1298 {{Image |file=Van_der_Dussen-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Egmont= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Egmont-50 Wouter van Egmont] †1208 {{Image |file=Van_Egmont-50.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Foreest= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Forst-2|Richolfus van Forst]] †1252 {{Image |file=Van_Forst-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption=''' }} ---- =Gelre= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wassenberg-24 Gherard von Wassenberg, count of Gelre] †1134 out of Wassenberg. {{Image |file=Gelre-6.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''Coat of arms Gelre starting in 1339''' }} ---- =Ghoor= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Ghoor-5 Daniel van Ghoor] †1311 out of Horne {{Image |file=Van_Ghoor-2-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Giessen= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Giessen-15|Vastraet van Giessen]] †1288 {{Image |file=Giessen-5.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Glymes= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cordeken-3 Jan Cordeken van Glymes] †1361 out of Brabant {{Image |file=Cordeken-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Gronsveld= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Gronsveld-Stolberg-2 Wilhelmus van Gronsveld] †1241 {{Image |file=Van_Gronsveld-6.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Haarlem= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Haarlem-13 Ysebrant van Haarlem] †1174 {{Image |file=Van_Haarlem-64.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Haeften= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Haeften-152 Udo van Haeften] †1265 {{Image |file=Van_Haeften-61.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Haamstede= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Haamstede-10 Witte van Haamstede] †1318 out of Holland {{Image |file=Van_Haamstede-12.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Heemstede= Oldest ancestor [[Hoylede-1|Reinier van Heemstede]] †1304 {{Image |file=Heemstede-4.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Hemert= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Cock-212 Gijsbert de Cock van Hemert] †1258 {{Image |file=Van_Hemert-128.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ----- =Heemskerk= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heemskerck-16 Arnold van Heemskerk] †1250 {{Image |file=Heemskerck-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Herlaer= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Herlaer-50 Dirk van Herlaer] †1218 {{Image |file=Van_Herlaer-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Heukelom= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Arkel_Heukelom-2 Otto van Heukelom] †1283 out of Arkel {{Image |file=Van_Arkel-164-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Hodenpijl= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Hodenpijl-34 Dirk van Hodenpijl] †1301 {{Image |file=Van_Hodenpijl-22.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Homoet= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Homoet-9|Johan van Homoet]] †1350 {{Image |file=Von_Homoet-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Heusden= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heusden-1 Herman van Heusden] †1144 {{Image |file=Van_Heusden-9.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Holland= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holland-981 Dirk van Holland] †939 {{Image |file=Nifterlake-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Horne= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Horn-2790 Willem van Horne] †1196 {{Image |file=Horn-2787.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- = IJsselstein= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Amstel_van_Ijsselstein-1 Gijsbert van IJsselstein] †1342 out of Amstel {{Image |file=Amstel_van_IJsselstein-4.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Kruiningen= Oldes ancestor [[Maalstede-1|Wolfert van de Maalstede]] †1198 {{Image |file=Van_Kruiningen-18.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Kuinre= Oldest ancestor [[Kuinre-7|Johan van Kuinre]] †1337 {{Image |file=Kuinre-7.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Langerak= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Langerak-6 Wouter van Langerak] †1311 out of Teylingen and Uten Goye. {{Image |file=Van_Langerak-6.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Lecke= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lecke-9 Volpert van der Lecke] †1168 {{Image |file=Lecke-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Leede= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Arkel-34 Herbaren (I) van der Lede] †1143 {{Image |file=De_Lede-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Leefdael= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Hauterive-1|Rogier van Hauterive]] †1220 out of Hauterive. {{Image |file=Van_Leefdael-25-2.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Lichtenberch= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vlotstale-5 Dhigterus van Vlotsdale] †1227 out of Vlotsdale. {{Image |file=Lichtenberg-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Merode= Oldest ancestor [[Merode-6|Werner von Merode]] †1278 {{Image |file=Merode-3.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Merwede= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Merwede-9 Daniel van der Merwede] †1252 {{Image |file=Van_der_Merwede-17.gif |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Middachten= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Middachten-21|Everardus van Middachten]] †1315 {{Image |file=Van_Middachten-21-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Muylwijck= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Muijlwijck-2 Willem van Muijlwijck] †1356 {{Image |file=Van_Muylwijck-4.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Montfoort= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Rover-88 Roelof van Montfoort] †1262 out of Rover and Rode {{Image |file=De_Rover-88.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Naaldwijk= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Naaldwijk-4 Hugo van Naaldwijk] †1261 out of Voorne {{Image |file=Van_Naaldwijk-4.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Nassau= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Von_Nassau-14 Robrecht van Nassau] †1154 out of Laurenburg {{Image |file=Van_Nassau-37.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Nijenrode= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Nijenrode-7 Gijsbert van Nijenrode] †1404 our of Ruwiel and Persijn {{Image |file=Van_Nijenrode-13-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Nydeggen= Oldest ancestor [[Schenck-478|Hendrik Schenck van Nydeggen]] †1418 {{Image |file=Schenck-52.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Oem= Oldest ancestor [[Oem-37|Claes Oem]] †1250 {{Image |file=Oem-37-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Pallandt= Oldest ancestor [[De_Cleyne-1|Arnoldus Parvus de Cleyne van Pallant]] †1327 {{Image |file=De_Cleyne-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Persijn= Oldest ancestor [[Persijn-37|Dirk Persijn]] †1168 {{Image |file=Persijn-10.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Petersheim= Oldest ancestor [[Pietersheim-10|Henrik van Pietersheim]] †1269 {{Image |file=Pietersheim-10.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Pieck= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pieck-85 Arnold Pieck] †1350 {{Image |file=Pieck-65.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Poelgeest= Oldest Ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Poelgeest-26 Dirk van Poelgeest] †1280 {{Image |file=Poelgeest-24.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Polanen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Polanen_Wassenaar-1 Jan van Polanen] †1342 out of Duivenvoorde {{Image |file=Van_Polanen-10.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Putten= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Putten-368 Johan van Putten] †1216 {{Image |file=Putten-7.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Raesfeld= Oldest ancestor [[Raesfeld-13|Ritter Raesfeld]] †1410 {{Image |file=Van_Raesfelt-5.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Reede= Oldest Ancestor [[Reede-12|Bitter van Reede]] †1280 {{Image |file=Reede_van_Saesveld-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Reimerswaal= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Reimerswaal-9 Leidwidis van Reimerswaal] †1240 {{Image |file=Van_Reimerswaal-17-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Renesse= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Renesse-15 Costijn van Renesse] †1245 our of Zierikzee {{Image |file=Van_Renesse-23.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Rijswijck= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Rijswijck-79 Gelymmer Jansz van Rijswijck] †1441 {{Image |file=Van_Rijswijck-79-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Ripperda= Oldest ancestor [[Ripperda-1|Uncko Ripperda]] †1400 {{Image |file=Ripperda-1.gif |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Rossum= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Rossum-197 Gerard van Rossum] †1226 {{Image |file=Van_Rossum-195-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Rotselaar= Oldest ancestor [[Oppendorp-18|Arnold van Rotselaar]] †1230 {{Image |file=Oppendorp-18.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Ruwiel= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Ruwiel-9|Gijsbrecht van Ruwiel]] †1249 {{Image |file=Van_Nijenrode-13.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Sluys= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_der_Sluijs-194 Arnold van der Sluijs] †1296 out of Heusden {{Image |file=Van_der_Sluis-180.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Strijen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strijen-10 Willem van Strijen] †1244 {{Image |file=Strijen-7.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Swieten= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Swieten-58 Boudewijn van Swieten] †1368 {{Image |file=Swieten-2.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Taets van Amerongen= Oldest ancestor [[Taets-1|Ernst Taets]] †1411 {{Image |file=Taets-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Teylingen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Teylingen-8 Gerard van Teilingen] †1164 {{Image |file=Van_Teylingen-19.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Tuyl= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Tuul-2 Gjizelbertus van Tuyl] †1348 {{Image |file=Van_Tuyl-190-2.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Uten Goye= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Uten_Goye-32 Willem Uten Goye] †1126 {{Image |file=Goije-10.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Valkenburg= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kleve-51 Arnold van Valkenburg] †1200 out of Kleef {{Image |file=Kleve-69.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Vianen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Beusichem-37 Sweder van Vianen] †1285 out of Beusichem {{Image |file=Van_Vianen-33.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Voorne= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Voorne-21 Hugo van Voorne]†1108 {{Image |file=Van_Voorne-21.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} =Wassenaer= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wassenaer-10 Phillip van Wassenaer] †1223 {{Image |file=Wassenaer-12.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Wesemaal= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wezemaal-5 Arnold van Wezemaal] †1180 {{Image |file=Wezemaal-1.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Wateringhe= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_der_Hoek-186 Ogier van der Hoek] †1259 {{Image |file=Wateringe-1.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Wisch= Oldest ancestor [[Wisch-11|Sweder van Wisch]] †1207 {{Image |file=Wisch-2.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Zevenbergen= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Zevenbergen-93 Hugo van Zevenbergen] †1325 out of Strijen {{Image |file=Van_Zevenbergen-10.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Zierikzee= Oldest ancestor [[Van_Zierikzee-2|Hendrik van Zierikzee]] †1200 {{Image |file=Van_Zierikzee-2.png |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Zuylen= Oldest Ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Zuylen-5 Stephan van Zuylen] †1206 {{Image |file=Van_Zuylen-6.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ---- =Zuylen van Nyevelt= Oldest ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Zuijlen_van_Nijevelt-2 Jacob van Zuylen van Nyevelt] †1418 out of Zuylen and Nijenrode {{Image |file=Van_Zuijlen-86.jpg |align=c |size=100 |caption='''''' }} ----

Dutch Reformed Church Baptisms for Smocks

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[[Space:Smock_Research_Sources]] I did not copy the married female Smock baptisms, which in hindsight was a bad idea. I'll have to go back and get them, but there are not a lot. Volume 8 seemed to not have much, but I'll go back and review both Volume 1 and 8 for things I missed. === Somerset County Historical Quarterly Volume 2 === ::by Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936; Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) 1913 Vol 2 :::'''First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms''' ::::p. 215 14 Mar 1731, Smack, Jan and Leya -- Lena. No witnesses. ::::p. 299 17 Oct 1736, Smak, Hendrik and wife, Antye -- Lidia. Witnesses: Cornelus Buys, Lidia Van Duyn ::::p. 300 1 Jan 1737/38, Smack, Jan and wife, Lea -- Abraham. No witnesses. ::::p. 300 7 May 1738, Smack, Lucas and wife, Jannetye -- Henderick. Witnesses: Henderick Brise and Wife, Antye. ::::p. 301 3 Jun 1739, Smack, Mateys and wife, Mareytye -- Jan. No witnesses. ::::p. 301 20 Apr 1740, Smack, Lucas and wife, Jannetye -- Lucas. No witnesses. ::::p. 305 27 May 1744, Smack, Luykes and Jannetie -- Luyckes. No witnesses. === Somerset County Historical Quarterly Volume 3=== ::by Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936; Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) 1914 Vol 3 :::'''First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms''' ::::p. 56 12 Jan 1746, Smack, Matis and Marytie -- Jacob. No witnesses. ::::p. 56 13 Apr 1746, Smack, Jan and Lea -- Maria. No witnesses. ::::p. 57 5 May 1747, Smack, Luykes -- Jannetie. No witnesses. ::::p. 57 11 Dec 1747, Smack, Yaen and Lea -- Lea. No witnesses. ::::p. 60 20 Dec 1751, Smack, Mateys and Marya -- Mateys. No witnesses. ::::p. 139 21 Oct 1753, Smack, Mateys and Mareya -- Maria. No witnesses. ::::p. 142 20 Apr 1760, Smack, Teys and Gerte -- Teys. No witnesses. ::::p. 229 26 Oct 1762, Smack, Teys and Gerte -- Aelte. No witnesses. ::::p. 230 4 Mar 1764, Smack, Jaen and Neele -- Jaen. No witnesses. ::::p. 231 15 Sep 1765, Smack, Teys and Gerte -- Marya. No witnesses. === Somerset County Historical Quarterly Volume 4 === ::by Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936; Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) 1915 Vol 4 :::'''Readington Church Baptisms From 1720 translated by the Pastor, Rev. B. V. D. Wyckoff''' ::::p. 304 3 May 1747, Smack, Jacobus and Margrietje -- Henricus. No witnesses. ::::p. 305 3 Sep 1748, Smock, Jacobus and Margrietje -- Adriaentje. No witnesses. ::::p. 308 8 Dec 1751, Smock, Jacobus and Margrietje -- Jan. Witnesses: Jacob Korsen and Adriaentje. === Somerset County Historical Quarterly Volume 5=== ::by Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936; Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) 1916 Vol 5 :::'''Readington Church Baptisms From 1720 translated by the Pastor, Rev. B. V. D. Wyckoff''' ::::p. 60 28 Dec 1755, Smock, Jacobus and Margriet -- Matthys. No witnesses. ::::p. 60 28 Mar 1756, Smack, Gerrit and Jannetje -- Aeltje. No witnesses. ::::p. 63 29 Apr 1759, Smack, Jacobus and Maregrieta -- Elizabeth. No witnesses. :::'''First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms''' ::::p. 69 13 Sep 1812, Smock, Aarron and --- Farley -- George. No witnesses. ::::p. 148 10 Jul 1814, Smock, Aaron and --- Farley --Maria Catherine. No witnesses. ::::p. 231 13 May 1821, Smock, Aaron and Elen Farley -- Theodore Romain. (b. 28 Aug 1818) and Augustus Frederick, (b. 15 Feb 1820) No witnesses. ::::p. 306 3 Feb 1822, Smock, Aaron and Eleanor Farley -- Elizabeth. No witnesses. === Somerset County Historical Quarterly Volume 6=== ::by Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936; Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) 1917 Vol 6 :::'''Readington Church Baptisms From 1720 translated by the Pastor, Rev. B. V. D. Wyckoff''' ::::p. 65 2 Jan 1774, Smack, Martice and Geertie -- Abraham. No witnesses. ::::p. 66 12 Jun 1774, Smack, Jan and Sarah -- Jacobas. No witnesses. ::::p. 68 19 Jan 1777, Smack, Martice and Geertie -- Geertie. No witnesses. ::::p. 71 12 Oct 1782, Smock, Matthias and Hannah -- Gertye. (Born 19 Sep 1782.) No witnesses. ::::p. 229 28 Nov 1784, Smock, Mathias and Hannah -- Jannetye. No witnesses. ::::p. 298 14 May 1797, Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Compen -- Altje. (b. Feb 10) No witnesses. ::::p. 299 20 Aug 1797, Smock, Jame and Leah Smith -- John. (b. Mar 5) No witnesses. ::::p. 301 4 Nov 1798, Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Compen -- Catherine V: Camp. (B. Sep 28) No witnesses. ::::p. 302 5 May 1799, Smock, James and Leah Smith -- Jacob. (B. Mar 4) No witnesses. :::'''First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms''' ::::p. 72 10 Oct 1824, Smock, Aaron and Ellen Farley -- Isaac. No witnesses. ::::p. 74 22 Apr 1827, Smock, Aaron and Ellen Farley -- Peter Stryker. No witnesses. === Somerset County Historical Quarterly Volume 7=== ::by Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936; Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) 1918 Vol 7 :::'''Readington Church Baptisms From 1720 translated by the Pastor, Rev. B. V. D. Wyckoff''' ::::p. 142 14 Jun 1801, Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Compen -- George Van Nest. (B. Feb 8) No witnesses. ::::p. 214 7 Jun 1807, Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Camp -- Ann Van Dine; Mary Ditmas. (Ann Van Dine, b. 20 Dec 1803; Mary Ditmas, b. 7 Aug 1806) No witnesses. ::::p. 217 8 Apr 1810, Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Camp -- Cornelius V:Camp. (B. 25 Jan 1809) No witnesses. ::::p. 222 28 Oct 1815, Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Camp -- Ebenezer K. Sherwood. (B. 25 Feb 1813) No witnesses. :::'''Hillsborough (Millstone) Reformed Church Baptisms by the Pastor, Rev. Andrew Hansen''' ::::p. 199 10 Jul 1768, Smack, Teys and Gertyi -- Jan. No witnesses. ::::p. 200 2 Sep 1770, Smack, Teys and Gertye -- Leya. No witnesses. ::::p. 201 18 Aug 1776, Smock, John and Nellie -- Rynier, b. Aug. 1. No witnesses. ::::p. 209 3 Jun 1798, Smock, Cornelius and Maria --Nelly Wyckoff, b. Mar. 5. No witnesses. ::::p. 307 1 May 1803, Smock Cornelius and Polly -- Catherine, b. Mch 15. No witnesses. ===Sorted by Church=== ::'''First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms ''' :::p. 215 14 Mar 1731, Smack, Jan and Leya -- Lena. No witnesses. :::p. 299 17 Oct 1736, Smak, Hendrik and wife, Antye -- Lidia. Witnesses: Cornelus Buys, Lidia Van Duyn :::p. 300 1 Jan 1737/38, Smack, Jan and wife, Lea -- Abraham. No witnesses. :::p. 300 7 May 1738, Smack, Lucas and wife, Jannetye -- Henderick. Witnesses: Henderick Brise and Wife, Antye. :::p. 301 3 Jun 1739, Smack, Mateys and wife, Mareytye -- Jan. No witnesses. :::p. 301 20 Apr 1740, Smack, Lucas and wife, Jannetye -- Lucas. No witnesses. :::p. 305 27 May 1744, Smack, Luykes and Jannetie -- Luyckes. No witnesses. :::p. 56 12 Jan 1746, Smack, Matis and Marytie -- Jacob. No witnesses. :::p. 56 13 Apr 1746, Smack, Jan and Lea -- Maria. No witnesses. :::p. 57 5 May 1747, Smack, Luykes -- Jannetie. No witnesses. :::p. 57 11 Dec 1747, Smack, Yaen and Lea -- Lea. No witnesses. :::p. 60 20 Dec 1751, Smack, Mateys and Marya -- Mateys. No witnesses. :::p. 139 21 Oct 1753, Smack, Mateys and Mareya -- Maria. No witnesses. :::p. 142 20 Apr 1760, Smack, Teys and Gerte -- Teys. No witnesses. :::p. 229 26 Oct 1762, Smack, Teys and Gerte -- Aelte. No witnesses. :::p. 230 4 Mar 1764, Smack, Jaen and Neele -- Jaen. No witnesses. :::p. 231 15 Sep 1765, Smack, Teys and Gerte -- Marya. No witnesses. :::p. 69 13 Sep 1812, Smock, Aaron and --- Farley -- George. No witnesses. :::p. 148 10 Jul 1814, Smock, Aaron and --- Farley --Maria Catherine. No witnesses. :::p. 231 13 May 1821 Smock, Aaron and Elen Farley -- Theodore Romain. (b. 28 Aug 1818) and Augustus Frederick, (b. 15 Feb 1820) No witnesses. :::p. 306 3 Feb 1822 Smock, Aaron and Eleanor Farley -- Elizabeth. No witnesses. :::p. 72 10 Oct 1824 Smock, Aaron and Ellen Farley -- Isaac. No witnesses. :::p. 74 22 Apr 1827 Smock, Aaron and Ellen Farley -- Peter Stryker. No witnesses. ::'''Readington Church Baptisms From 1720 translated by the Pastor, Rev. B. V. D. Wyckoff''' :::p. 304 3 May 1747, Smack, Jacobus and Margrietje -- Henricus. No witnesses. :::p. 305 3 Sep 1748, Smock, Jacobus and Margrietje -- Adriaentje. No witnesses. :::p. 308 8 Dec 1751, Smock, Jacobus and Margrietje -- Jan. Witnesses: Jacob Korsen and Adriaentje. :::p. 60 28 Dec 1755, Smock, Jacobus and Margriet -- Matthys. No witnesses. :::p. 60 28 Mar 1756, Smack, Gerrit and Jannetje -- Aeltje. No witnesses. :::p. 63 29 Apr 1759, Smack, Jacobus and Maregrieta -- Elizabeth. No witnesses. :::p. 65 2 Jan 1774 Smack, Martice and Geertie -- Abraham. No witnesses. :::p. 66 12 Jun 1774 Smack, Jan and Sarah -- Jacobas. No witnesses. :::p. 68 19 Jan 1777 Smack, Martice and Geertie -- Geertie. No witnesses. :::p. 71 12 Oct 1782 Smock, Matthias and Hannah -- Gertye. (Born 19 Sep 1782.) No witnesses. :::p. 229 28 Nov 1784 Smock, Mathias and Hannah -- Jannetye. No witnesses. :::p. 298 14 May 1797 Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Compen -- Altje. (b. Feb 10) No witnesses. :::p. 299 20 Aug 1797 Smock, Jame and Leah Smith -- John. (b. Mar 5) No witnesses. :::p. 301 4 Nov 1798 Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Compen -- Catherine V: Camp. (B. Sep 28) No witnesses. :::p. 302 5 May 1799 Smock, James and Leah Smith -- Jacob. (B. Mar 4) No witnesses. :::p. 142 14 Jun 1801 Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Compen -- George Van Nest. (B. Feb 8) No witnesses. :::p. 214 7 Jun 1807 Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Camp -- Ann Van Dine; Mary Ditmas. (Ann Van Dine, b. 20 Dec 1803; Mary Ditmas, b. 7 Aug 1806) No witnesses. :::p. 217 8 Apr 1810 Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Camp -- Cornelius V:Camp. (B. 25 Jan 1809) No witnesses. :::p. 222 28 Oct 1815 Smock, Abraham and Jane Van Camp -- Ebenezer K. Sherwood. (B. 25 Feb 1813) No witnesses. ::'''Hillsborough (Millstone) Reformed Church Baptisms by the Pastor, Rev. Andrew Hansen''' :::p. 199 10 Jul 1768, Smack, Teys and Gertyi -- Jan. No witnesses. :::p. 200 2 Sep 1770, Smack, Teys and Gertye -- Leya. No witnesses. :::p. 201 18 Aug 1776, Smock, John and Nellie -- Rynier, b. Aug. 1. No witnesses. :::p. 209 3 Jun 1798, Smock, Cornelius and Maria --Nelly Wyckoff, b. Mar. 5. No witnesses. :::p. 307 1 May 1803, Smock Cornelius and Polly -- Catherine, b. Mch 15. No witnesses. ===Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society. New Jersey Historical Society, (Newark, New Jersey) XI 1926.=== ::by A. Van Doren Honeyman, editor. Press of The Unionist-Gazette Association (Somerville, N. J.) ::'''New Brunswick Dutch Reformed Church Baptisms''' ::v. 11, no. 3 (July 1926) page 400 :::p. 403 10 Aug 1735 Smack, Jan and Lena -- Jan. No witnesses :::p. 404 9 Jan 1737, Smack, Matties and Maritje -- Elizabeth. No witnesses. :::p. 406 25 Mar 1739 Smack, Hendk and Antje -- Antje. No witnesses. :::p. 408 11 Oct 1741 Smack, Hendrick and Antje -- Denis. No witnesses. :::p. 408 5 Dec 1741 Smack, Tise and Maria -- Tise. No witnesses. :::p. 410 24 Apr 1743 Smack, Maties and Maritje --Sytie. Witness: Sytie Buys. :::p. 411 20 May 1744 Smack, Jan and Lea -- Jacob. No witnesses. :::p. 414 16 Jul 1749 Smack, Lucas and Mary -- Janetie. No witnesses. :::p. 415 27 Oct 1749 Smack, Lindert and Antje -- Barent. Witness: Femmetje Vollekerse. :::p. 416 10 Feb 1751, Smack, Leonard and Antje -- Sarah. No witnesses. :::p. 417 26 Oct 1751 Smack, Jan and Lea --Geerthe. No witnesses. ::v. 11, no. 4 (Oct. 1926) page 550 :::p. 551 16 Aug 1752 Smack, Leendert and Antje -- Folckert. No witnesses. :::p. 552 29 Apr 1753 Smack, Jan and Lea -- Catrina. No witnesses. :::p. 553 5 May 1754 Smack, Leendert and Anthie -- Fokerd. No witnesses. :::p. 554 11 Feb 1755 Smack, Jan and Lea -- Abraham. No witnesses. :::p. 554 11 Feb 1755 Smack, Tis and Geertie -- Jan. No witnesses. :::p. 556 22 Apr 1756 Smack, Leendert and Antie -- Abraham. No witnesses. :::p. 558 26 Jun 1757 Smack, Hendrik and Antie -- Antie. No witnesses. :::p. 558 11 Dec 1757 Smack, Jan -- Jannite. No witnesses. ===Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society. New Jersey Historical Society, (Newark, New Jersey) XII 1927.=== ::by A. Van Doren Honeyman, editor. Press of The Unionist-Gazette Association (Somerville, N. J.) ::'''New Brunswick Dutch Reformed Church Baptisms''' ::v. 12, no. 1 (Jan. 1927) page 79 :::p. 79 15 Jun 1760 Smack, John and Saertie -- Maria. No witnesses. :::p. 79 10 Aug 1760 Smack, Leendert and Antie -- Johannes. No witnesses. :::p. 82 14 Nov 1762 Smack, Jan and Sara -- Anatie. No witnesses. :::p. 83 10 Jun 1764 Smack, Hendrik and Elisabeth -- Janite. No witnesses. ::v. 12, no. 2 (Apr. 1927) page 224 :::p. 225 7 Mar 1765 Smack, Jan and Saertie --Matheus. No witnesses. :::p. 225 7 Jul 1765 Smack, Seytie -- Sara. No witnesses. :::p. 226 16 Feb 1766 Smack, Hendrik and Elisabeth -- Maria. No witnesses. :::p. 227 3 May 1767 Smack, Jan and Sara -- Johannes. No witnesses. :::p. 229 3 Sep 1769 Smack, Hendrick and Elizabeth -- Lucas. No witnesses. :::p. 231 18 May 1772 Smack, Hendrick and Elizabeth -- Elizabeth. No witnesses. ::v. 12, no. 3 (Jul. 1927) page 358 :::p. 359 10 Nov 1776 Smak, Hendrik and Elisabeth -- Johannes. No witnesses. ::Volume 13, 1928, is not available online.

Dutch Roots Project

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The goal of this project is to help me find my ancestors with the Kok surname, mostly from the Haague Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kok-199|Christian Kok]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7351603 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dutch Roots-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brammer-298|Jennifer Brammer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17947566 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dutch Roots-2

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Onley-71|Dave Onley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24499815 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dutcher Family site search

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dutcher-351|Brian Dutcher]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18530821 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Dutchess County, N.Y. Tax Lists 1718-1787

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Landing page for pages relevant to ''Dutchess County, N.Y. Tax Lists 1718-1787'', by Clifford M. Buck & William W. Reese. == Surname Data == * Foster (to add) * Gage (to add) * [[Space:Space:Dutchess_County%2C_N.Y._Tax_Lists_1718-1787_–_Hopkins|Hopkins]] * Kelly (to add) * Nickerson (to add) * Penny (to add) * Sears (to add) * Young (to add)

Dutton family sandbox

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Workspace for conflated Dutton family/families in Runcorn, Cheshire. There appears to be three William Duttons born around the same time / same place. It all starts with [[Dutton-2924|William Dutton (1845-1899)]]. His profile originally showed the following children, who belonged to different families: :[[Dutton-2925|Frederick Dutton (1873-)]] ''His LNAB was Hankinson and belongs to family #3'' '''Now connected to correct family'''. [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 15:40, 9 July 2023 (UTC) :[[Dutton-2918|George Dutton (1876-1943)]] mmn SANT '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1876&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=S&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=236 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, George (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1876 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 236.
:[[Dutton-2926|William Dutton (1876-)]] mmn LIGHTFOOT '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1876&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=M&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=241 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, William (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1876 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 241.
'''Now connected to correct family'''. [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 15:51, 9 July 2023 (UTC) :[[Dutton-2927|Mary Ann Dutton (1878-)]] mmn SANT '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1878&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=MARY&forename2=ANN&gender=F&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=233 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, Mary Ann (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1878 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 233.
:[[Dutton-2928|Ellen Dutton (1879-)]] mmn SANT '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1879&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=ELLEN&gender=F&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=217 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, Ellen (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1879 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 217.
:[[Dutton-2929|Hannah Dutton (1883-)]] mmn? ''She doesn't seem to fit anywhere.'' :[[Dutton-2930|James Dutton (1889-1889)]] mmn LIGHTFOOT '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1889&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=JAMES&forename2=HENRY&gender=M&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=226 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, James Henry (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1889 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 226.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=y1EvKt2qLwX7CH4Hbdl%2F5w&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 9 July 2023)
Dutton, James Henry (Age at death: 0).
''GRO Reference:'' 1889 Jul-Aug-Sep in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 149.
'''Now connected to correct family''' [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 16:01, 9 July 2023 (UTC) :[[Dutton-2931|Jane Dutton (1890-)]] mmn SANT His attached spouse is most likely '''''Mary Sant''''', who married William Dutton #2. ==William Dutton, son of John and Ellen - family #1== ===Issues=== *Cannot seem to locate him after 1861. *Did he marry? William was born in 1844 to [[Dutton-2941|John Dutton]], a blacksmith, and [[Unknown-527322|Ellen Beech]]. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1844&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=BEECH&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=M&district=THE%20RUNCORN%20UNION&volume=19&page=230 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, William (Mother's maiden name: Beech).
''GRO Reference:'' 1844 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html The Runcorn Union] Volume 19 Page 230.
'''Census:''' 1851, Runcorn '''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Runcorn, Cheshire, England, p. 15; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SG29-9R4}} (accessed 2 August 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4307759/00362&parentid=GBC/1851/0013706072 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (7) son in household of John Dutton (42) in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | John Dutton || Head || Married || M || 42 || Black Smith || Weaverham, Cheshire |- | Ellen Dutton || Wife || Married || F || 41 || || Northwich, Cheshire |- | Elizabeth Dutton || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 19 || || Northwich, Cheshire |- | Ann Dutton || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 17 || || Northwich, Cheshire |- | John Dutton || Son || Unmarried || M || 15 || Labourer || Northwich, Cheshire |- | Jemima Dutton || Daughter || || F || 13 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Archbold Dutton || Son || || M || 11 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Son''' || || '''M''' || '''7''' || || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | Edward Dutton || Son || || M || 5 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Mary Ellen Dutton || Daughter || || F || 2 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Daniel Dutton || Son || || M || 0 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Daniel Fletcher || Son in law || Married || M || 21 || Painter || Runcorn, Cheshire |} 1861, Runcorn '''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|M7K6-4RV}} (accessed 2 August 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/2598/00412A&parentid=GBC/1861/0013722098 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (17), unmarried son, in household of Ellen Dutton (51) in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Ellen Dutton || Head || Widowed || F || 51 || House Cleaner || Northwich, Cheshire |- | John Dutton || Son || Unmarried || M || 34 || Timber Sawyer || Northwich, Cheshire |- | Archibald Dutton || Son || Unmarried || M || 19 || General Labourer || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Son''' || '''Unmarried''' || '''M''' || '''17''' || '''Waterman''' || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | Edmond Dutton || Son || Unmarried || M || 14 || Timber Sawyer || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Dennis Dutton || Son || || M || 10 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |} ==William Dutton / Mary Sant - family #2== ===Issues=== *The only thing keeping this William as being the same as the above William is his father's name on his marriage record. *Who were his parents? *He was a seaman on all found census records, but a joiner at time of his marriage - was he a carpenter on a boat? *Who was his first wife? *Contrary to what the Internet trees say, this is NOT the same [[Dutton-3021|William Dutton]] who married Hannah Venables. That marriage record clearly names his father as WILLIAM. "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQ2H-VNL : 7 December 2017), William Dutton and Hannah Venables, 09 Oct 1870, Marriage; citing item 4 p 155, St Oswald, Chester, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,068,357. '''Marriage:''' William Dutton (joiner), widower, married '''Mary Adelina Sant''', a spinster, in 1866. His father was '''Thomas Dutton''', a joiner. Her father was '''William Sant''', a shoemaker. "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DHHS-6F5?cc=1614792&wc=MJ4D-PTL%3A1042840202 : 20 May 2014), 004018986 > image 300 of 1176; Record Office, Chester. '''Children:''' :William Edward (b.1873) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1873&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=WILLIAM&forename2=EDWARD&gender=M&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=222 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, William Edward (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1873 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 222.
:[[Dutton-2918|George Dutton]] (b.1876) ''as above'' :[[Dutton-2927|Mary Ann Dutton]] (b.1878) ''as above'' :[[Dutton-2928|Ellen Dutton]] (b.1879) ''as above'' :John (1881-1882) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1881&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=JOHN&gender=M&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=215 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, John (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1881 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 215.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=E1MKmB3aIKh8uzhA%2B0RAUQ&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 10 July 2023)
Dutton, John (Age at death: 0).
''GRO Reference:'' 1882 Jan-Feb-Mar in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 162.
:Walter (1882-1882) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1882&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=WALTER&gender=M&quarter=S&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=230 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, Walter (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1882 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 230.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=P2lnYlNh2L%2FoVqjg0lNelA&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 10 July 2023)
Dutton, Walter (Age at death: 0).
''GRO Reference:'' 1882 Jul-Aug-Sep in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 151.
:Samuel (1884-1884) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1884&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=SAMUEL&gender=M&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=223 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, Samuel (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1884 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 223.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=RrQBrd9kRetBjIN%2FxbWxww&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 10 July 2023)
Dutton, Samuel. (Age at death: 0).
''GRO Reference:'' 1884 Oct-Nov-Dec in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 149.
:Arthur (1886-1887) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1886&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=ARTHUR&gender=M&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=208 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, Arthur (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1886 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 208.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=7r9LpbTDiEy1qTQWwCui8g&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 10 July 2023)
Dutton, Arthur (Age at death: 1).
''GRO Reference:'' 1887 Jul-Aug-Sep in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 154.
:Jessie (Lily??) (b.1887) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1887&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=JESSIE&gender=F&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=224 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, Jessie (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1887 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 224.
:John (1889-1889) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1889&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=JOHN&gender=M&quarter=M&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=215 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, John (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1889 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 215.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=JVqQX4qw5bKEJ%2BjaOR1eAw&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 10 July 2023)
Dutton, John (Age at death: 0).
''GRO Reference:'' 1889 Apr-May-Jun in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 143.
:William (1889-1889) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1889&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=SANT&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=M&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=214 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 October 2022)
Dutton, William (Mother's maiden name: Sant).
''GRO Reference:'' 1889 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 214.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=0PhwrOSPRWlLWezg%2Bmm8tg&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 10 July 2023)
Dutton, William (Age at death: 0).
''GRO Reference:'' 1889 Jan-Feb-Mar in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 171.
:[[Dutton-2931|Jane Dutton]] (b.1890) ''as above'' 1881, Runcorn '''1881 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1881"
citing p. 37, Piece/Folio 3516/21, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,022.
{{FamilySearch Record|Q272-XZ42}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1881/4316175/00685&parentid=GBC/1881/0016016484 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (38), married, Waterman, head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire, England.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''38''' || '''Waterman''' || '''Runcorn, Cheshire, England''' |- | Mary Dutton || Wife || Married || F || 34 || || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | William Dutton || Son || Unmarried || M || 7 || Scholar || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | George Dutton || Son || Unmarried || M || 4 || || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | Mary Ann Dutton || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 2 || || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |} 1891, Runcorn '''1891 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1891"
citing PRO RG 12, Cheshire county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|49HG-2W2}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1891/2832/0157&parentid=GBC/1891/0019365429 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (46), married, Watchman, head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Cheshire, England.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''46''' || '''Watchman''' || '''Cheshire, England''' |- | Mary Dutton || Wife || Married || F || 42 || || Cheshire, England |- | George Dutton || Son || Single || M || 16 || Coal Labourer || Cheshire, England |- | Mary Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 13 || Scholar || Cheshire, England |- | Ellen Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 12 || Scholar || Cheshire, England |- | Lilly Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 4 || Scholar || Cheshire, England |- | Jane Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 1 || || England |} 1901, Birkenhead, Cheshire '''1901 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1901"
citing Birkenhead subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|XSXH-HVW}} (accessed 10 July 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1901/3394-3395/0073&parentid=GBC/1901/0023023898 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (55), married crew cook, Cook, in household of William Dutton (55) in Birkenhead registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Crew cook''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''55''' || '''Cook''' || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |} 1911, Ellesmere Port, Cheshire '''1911 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1911"
citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|XW3N-D5K}} (accessed 10 July 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1911/RG14/21925/0027&parentid=GBC/1911/RG14/21925/0027/1 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (67), married crew, A B Seaman, in household of William Dutton (67) in Ellesmere Port in Wirral registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Crew''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''67''' || '''A B Seaman''' || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | Harry Parkinson || Crew || Single || M || 27 || Second Engineer || Warrington, Lancashire |} In 1901, Mary was living with three daughters in Runcorn (census is full of errors). '''1901 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1901"
citing Runcorn subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|XS68-547}} (accessed 10 July 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1901/3333-3335/0494&parentid=GBC/1901/0019687752 FindMyPast Image]
Mary Dutton (22), single, Domestic Servant Domestic, head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Mary Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Single''' || '''F''' || '''22''' || '''Domestic Servant Domestic''' || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | Nellie Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || || Domestic Servant Domestic || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Jessie Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 13 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Jane Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 12 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | William Lamb || Brother-in-law || Single || M || 54 || Tanyard Labourer || Runcorn, Cheshire |} In 1911, Mary was living in Preston with their (married) daughter Mary Ann Evans '''1911 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1911"
citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|X49H-Z2S}} (accessed 10 July 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1911/RG14/25307/0347&parentid=GBC/1911/RG14/25307/0347/1 FindMyPast Image]
Mary Dutton (62), wife, in household of Mary Dutton (62) in Preston registration district in Lancashire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Mary Dutton''' || '''Wife''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''62''' || || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | Mary Ann Evans || Daughter || Married || F || 30 || Charwoman || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | William Evans || Grandson || || M || 6 || School || Runcorn, Cheshire |} ==[[Dutton-4474|William Dutton]]/[[Lightfoot-2291|Mary Ellen Lightfoot]] - family #3== ===DONE - this family is now sorted=== William was born in 1844 to '''James Dutton''' and '''Catherine (Kitty) Worthington''' '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1844&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=WORTHINGTON&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=M&district=THE%20RUNCORN%20UNION&volume=19&page=234 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, William (Mother's maiden name: Worthington).
''GRO Reference:'' 1844 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html The Runcorn Union] Volume 19 Page 234.
. His parents were married in 1841. "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N424-ZTH : 10 December 2017), James Dutton and Kitty Worthington, 26 Dec 1841, Marriage; citing item 1, Runcorn, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,836,130 His father died in 1846 and his mother remarried Samuel Ellson in 1850. "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NK2K-CZ6 : 13 March 2020), Catharine Dutton in entry for Samuel Ellison, 1850. William was living with her in 1871. "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VBJS-7R5 : 25 June 2022), William Dutton in entry for Kitty Ellison, 1871. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kitty Ellison || Head || Widowed || F || 54 || || Alvanley, Cheshire |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Son''' || || '''M''' || '''27''' || '''Ropemaker''' || '''Halton, Cheshire''' |- | Sarah Ellison || Daughter || || F || 18 || Dressmaker || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Samuel Ellison || Son || || M || 15 || Moulder Apprentice || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Mary Ellison || Daughter || || F || 13 || Scholar || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Joseph Ellison || Son || || M || 11 || Scholar || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Thomas Ellison || Son || || M || 0 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |} '''Marriage''': William Dutton (rope maker), bachelor, age 29 married '''Mary Ellen (Lightfoot) Atkinson''', a widow, in 1873. His father was '''James Dutton''' (deceased). Her father was '''Thomas Lightfoot''', a rope maker. "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:2:9X2X-9LG : 7 December 2017), Entry for William Dutton and Mary Ellen Atkinson, 21 Dec 1873, Marriage; citing item 6 p 234, , Frodsham, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,104,549. '''Children:''' :Mary Alice (b.1874) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1874&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=MARY&forename2=ALICE&gender=F&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=213 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, Mary Alice (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1874 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 213.
:[[Dutton-2926|William Dutton]] (b.1876) ''as above'' :Elizabeth Ann (b.1877) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1877&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=ELIZABETH&forename2=ANN&gender=F&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=247 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, Elizabeth Ann (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1877 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 247.
:Margaret Emily (b.1885) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1885&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=MARGARET&forename2=EMILY&gender=F&quarter=D&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=207 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, Margaret Emily (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1885 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 207.
:James (1884-1885) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1884&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=JAMES&gender=M&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=224 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, James (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1884 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 224.
'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1885&range=0&surname=DUTTON&age=1&agerange=0&forename1=JAMES&gender=M&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=162 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, James (Age at death: 1).
''GRO Reference:'' 1885 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 162.
:Thomas (b, 1887) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1887&range=0&surname=DUTTON&motherssurname=LIGHTFOOT&forename1=THOMAS&gender=M&quarter=J&district=RUNCORN&volume=08A&page=233 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, Thomas (Mother's maiden name: Lightfoot).
''GRO Reference:'' 1887 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/runcorn.html Runcorn] Volume 08A Page 233.
:[[Dutton-2930|James Henry Dutton]] (1889-1889) ''as above'' 1881, Runcorn (split pages) '''1881 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1881"
citing p. 12, Piece/Folio 3514/84, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,022.
{{FamilySearch Record|Q272-X955}} (accessed 2 August 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1881/4316175/00340&parentid=GBC/1881/0016009049 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (37), married head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire, England.
"England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:2:QLSN-QPLF : 13 December 2017), Household of Frederick Dutton, Runcorn, Cheshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 13, Piece/Folio 3514/85, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,022. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''37''' || '''Rope Maker''' || '''Runcorn, Cheshire, England''' |- | Mary E Dutton || Wife || Married || F || 29 || R Ms Wife || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | Frederick Dutton|| Son || Single || M || 7 || Scholar || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | Mary Alice Dutton|| Daughter || Single || F || 6 || Scholar || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | William Dutton|| Son || Single || M || 5 || || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |- | Elizabeth A Dutton|| Daughter || Single || F || 3 || || Runcorn, Cheshire, England |} 1891, Runcorn '''1891 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1891"
citing PRO RG 12, Cheshire county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|494L-VN2}} (accessed 2 August 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1891/2831/0235&parentid=GBC/1891/0019358406 FindMyPast Image]
William Dutton (47), married head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Cheshire, England.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''47''' || '''Rope Maker''' || '''Cheshire, England''' |- | Mary E Dutton || Wife || Married || F || 42 || || Cheshire, England |- | Fredrick Dutton || Son || Single || M || 17 || Rope Maker || Cheshire, England |- | Annie Dutton || Daughter || || F || 13 || Scholar || Cheshire, England |- | William Dutton || Son || Single || M || 15 || General Labourer || Cheshire, England |- | Margret E Dutton || Daughter || || F || 5 || Scholar || Cheshire, England |- | Thomas Dutton || Son || || M || 3 || Scholar || Cheshire, England |} '''This William died in 1899.''' '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=HyiW6FO4PMWtnhKqJWryHA&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 2 August 2022)
Dutton, William (Age at death: 55).
''GRO Reference:'' 1899 Jan-Feb-Mar in Runcorn Volume 8a Page 162.
1901, Runcorn '''1901 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1901"
citing Runcorn subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|XS68-JQ9}} (accessed 2 August 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1901/3333-3335/0264&parentid=GBC/1901/0019682311 FindMyPast Image]
Mary H Dutton (46), widowed head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Mary H Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''46''' || || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | William Dutton || Son || Single || M || 24 || Cooper || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Thomas Dutton || Son || Single || M || 14 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |} 1911, Runcorn '''1911 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1911"
citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|XW3W-W4F}} (accessed 2 August 2022)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1911/RG14/21637/0493&parentid=GBC/1911/RG14/21637/0493/1 FindMyPast Image]
Mary Ellen Dutton (55), widowed head of household in Runcorn registration district in Cheshire, England. Born in Runcorn, Cheshire.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Mary Ellen Dutton''' || '''Head''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''55''' || || '''Runcorn, Cheshire''' |- | Margaret Dutton || Daughter || Single || F || 25 || || Runcorn, Cheshire |- | Tomas Dutton || Son || Single || M || 23 || Labourer || Runcorn, Cheshire |} == Sources ==

Duvall Name Study Info

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Duytschaever

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This is a workspace for building a Duytschaever family tree St Marys Cemetery, East Moline, Illinois, has several Duytschaevers: :Clara E DeBaetes Duytschaever (1913-2014) :John Duytschaever (1861-1927) :Mary Mankoski Duytschaever (1915-2014) :Mathilda Duytschaever (1875-1926) :Peter J. Duytschaever (1888-1948) :Camiel J. Duytschaever (1910-1973 :Margaret J. Duytschaever (1915-1964) :Peter Duytschaever (1888-1965) —— Calvary Cemetery, Rock Island, has Emerance Boerjan Duytschaever :BIRTH 1 Jan 1885, Watervliet, Arrondissement Eeklo, East Flanders (Oost-Vlaanderen), Belgium :DEATH 4 Jul 1961 (aged 76), Moline, Rock Island County, Illinois, USA :BURIAL Calvary Cemetery, Rock Island, Rock Island County, Illinois {{FindAGrave|206866474}} ---- '''Victor and Martha''': :United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KWZQ-4G9 : accessed 24 February 2017), Victor Duytschaever, Ward 7, Moline, Moline Township, Rock Island, Illinois, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 81-58, sheet 65A, line 1, family , Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 875. ::United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS11-6TR : accessed 24 February 2017), Martha Duytschaever in household of Victor Dugtschaever, Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 58, sheet 9B, line 82, family 240, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 553; FHL microfilm 2,340,288. '''Camiel and Margaret''': :United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KWZQ-R34 : accessed 24 February 2017), Camiel Duytschaever, Ward 5, Moline, Moline Township, Rock Island, Illinois, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 81-47, sheet 18A, line 9, family 423, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 875. ::United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X3M9-1HG : accessed 24 February 2017), Camiel Duytschaever in household of Emil Vanwaes, South Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 95, sheet 4A, line 32, family 88, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 553; FHL microfilm 2,340,288. ---- 1. Peter Duytschaever, born 12 Apr 1888, died Jun 1965 "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JY6J-5ZN : 19 May 2014), Peter Duytschaever, Jun 1965; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). 2. Camiel Duytschaever, born 07 Jun 1913, died Dec 1975. United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J2RN-LJQ : 19 May 2014), Camiel Duytschaever, Dec 1975; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). 3. Clara E. Duytschaever (DeBaetes), born 14 Oct 1913, died 13 Mar 2013, buried St Marys Cemetery, East Moline, Illinois. Nice photo and obit atFind A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGK-ZRCZ : 11 July 2016), Clara E DeBaetes Duytschaever, 2014; Burial, East Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Saint Marys Cemetery; citing record ID 126449264, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.. Father: Aime DeBaetes; Mother: Martha DeMool; Spouses: Gerard Herman, Henry Pysson, and Camile Duytschaever (#2)United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKPM-GX8Y : 26 October 2016), Clara E Duytschaever, Iowa, United States, 16 Mar 2014; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Quad-City Times, The, born-digital text. 4. Camiel J. Duytschaever, born 05 Sep 1910, died Feb 1973 United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V94C-TZK : 20 May 2014), Camiel Duytschaever, Feb 1973; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). 5. Frank Duytschaever, 17 Apr 1913, died 04 Jan 1993 "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J2TF-6YW : 20 May 2014), Frank Duytschaever, 04 Jan 1993; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). 6. Stella J. Duytschaever, born 24 Jun 1920, died 24 Dec 1987United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J5W3-457 : 20 May 2014), Stella J Duytschaever, 24 Dec 1987; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). 7. C. K. Duytschaever, born 21 May 1914, died 06 Jul 2003 United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JR29-96T : 20 May 2014), C K Duytschaever, 06 Jul 2003; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). 8. Victor Duytschaever, born 17 Mar 1903, died Jan 1992 United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JY62-C57 : 20 May 2014), Victor Duytschaever, Jan 1992; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing).United States Public Records, 1970-2009," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K1TK-WL4 : 23 May 2014), Victor Duytschaever, Residence, Rock Island, Illinois, United States; a third party aggregator of publicly available information. 9. Martha VanDeVelde Duytschaever, born 1903, died 1966, buried St Johns Cemetery, Rapids City, Illinois.Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLF-R77Q : 11 July 2016), Martha VanDeVelde Duytschaever, ; Burial, Rapids City, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Saint Johns Cemetery; citing record ID 95573818, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. 10. Camilla Duytschaever (Hillman), born 09 Apr 1938, died 17 Jun 2013, buried in Calvary Cemetery, Rock Island, Illinois. Nice photo and obit atFind A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVG3-HGN5 : 11 July 2016), Camilla Duytschaever Hillman, 2013; Burial, Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID 112489269, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. 11. Zulma Duytschaever (Hauman), born 10 Sep 1877, died 15 Dec 1955, buried in Calvary Cemetery, Rock Island, Illinois.Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGZ-YQXH : 11 July 2016), Zulma Duytschaever Hauman, 1955; Burial, Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID 116498895, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. :Birth: Sep. 10, 1877, Nevele, East Flanders (Oost-Vlaanderen), Belgium :Death: Dec. 15, 1955, Rock Island, Rock Island County, Illinois, USA ::Spouses: :::Adolf DeSmet (1876 - 1921) :::Thomas Hauman (1877 - 1949) 12. Mary Mankoski Duytschaever, born 11 Oct 1915, died 02 Jan 1914, buried St Marys Cemetery, Est Moline, Illinois. Spouse of Andrew Tworek and Camiel 'Honey' Duytschaever. Photo and obit at:Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGK-ZRC8 : 11 July 2016), Mary Mankoski Duytschaever, 2014; Burial, East Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Saint Marys Cemetery; citing record ID 122689340, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. 13. Peter Donald Duytschaever, born 03 Feb 1974 "United States Public Records, 1970-2009," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB94-1T4 : 23 May 2014), Peter Donald Duytschaever, Residence, Rock Island, Illinois, United States; a third party aggregator of publicly available information. 14. Cora K. White Duytschaever, born 21 May 1914, died 06 Jul 2003, buried Rock Island Memorial Park Cemetery. Son Robert Kenneth Straw (1935-2003) also buried there.Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DV-GLTR : 6 December 2016), Cora K. White Duytschaever, 2003; Burial, Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Rock Island Memorial Park Cemetery; citing record ID 172992374, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. 15. Mathilda Duytschaever, born 1875, died 03 Mar 1926. Spouse of John #16.Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DV-2L7V : 6 December 2016), Mathilda Duytschaever, 1926; Burial, East Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, United States of America, Saint Marys Cemetery; citing record ID 172705700, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. 16. John Duytschaever, born 1861, died 22 Jan 1927. Spouse of Mathilda #15.https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=172705122 17. Margaret J. Duytschaever, born 16 Sep 1915, died 23 Nov 1964. Spouse of Camilel J. #4.BillionGraves Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KBY4-R75 : 24 June 2015), MARGARET J. DUYTSCHAEVER, died 23 Nov 1964; citing BillionGraves (http://www.billiongraves.com : 2012), Burial at Saint Mary Catholic Church Cemetery, East Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, United States. ==Sources==

Dwan Families of Moneygall & Shinrone, King's County, Ireland

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This Free Space has been created to share Baptism records found for members of the Dwan clan in Moneygall & Shinrone, King's Country, Ireland. Whilst researching my own ancestor, Patrick Dwan (b.1838) I made a note of all the Duan/Dwan baptism records that I found in the process. These are now shared here to help others with their research. ['' This Page is still a work in progress with more records to be added in the future. [[Preisler-106|Carl Preisler]] Date 5 Dec 2023'' ] == Moneygall == '''Source'''
"Ireland, Catholic Parish Registers", National Library of Ireland, Registers.nli.ie; Diocese of Killaloe, Parish of Moneygall; Microfilm 02479 / 01; '''Baptisms 08 Jan 1820 - 21 Aug 1873'''; url: https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656 {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Dan Dwan and Eleanor Salmon''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | John Dwan || Dan Dwan and Elenor Salmans || 27 Oct 1830 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 46 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/46/mode/1up link] |- | John Dwan || Dan Dwan and Elenor Salmans || 27 Oct 1830 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 73 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/73/mode/1up link] |- | Honora Duane || Dan Duane and Ellen Samon || 13 Mar 1840 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 119 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/119mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: James Dwan and Catherine Carrol''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Margaret Dwan || James Dwan and Catherine Carrol || 30 Jan 1836 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 94 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/94/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: James Dwan and Mary Meara''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | [[Duan-5|Bridget Duan]] || James Duan and Mary Meara || 19 Mar 1834 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 83 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/83/mode/1up link] |- | [[Duan-6|Mary Duan]] || James Duan and Mary Meara || 21 May 1836 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 96 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/96/mode/1up link] |- | [[Dwan-55|Patrick Dwane]] || James Dwane and Mary Meara || 14 Apr 1838 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 107 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/107/mode/1up link] |- | [[Duane-183|Ellen Duane]] || James Duane and Mary Meara || 28 Jan 1841 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 125 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/125/mode/1up link] |- | [[Duan-7|Michael Duan]] || James Duan and Mary Mara || 29 Sep 1844 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 147 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/147/mode/1up link] |- | [[Dwan-78|Margaret Dwan]] || James Dwan and Mary Mara || 26 Nov 1848 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 170 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/170/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Martin Duane and Catherine Kealy''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Judy Duane || Martin Duane and Catherine Kely || 15 Jun 1839 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 115 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/115/mode/1up link] |- | Mary Duane || Martin Duane and Catharine Kealy || Apr 1841 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 127 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/127/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: John Duane and Betty Cormac''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Mary Duane || John Duane and Betty Cormac || 5 Jul 1839 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 116 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/116/mode/1up link] |- | Honor Duane || John Duane and Eliza Corman || 12 Jun 1841 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 128 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/128/mode/1up link] |- | Catherine Duane || John Duane and Betty Cormack || 22 Dec 1842 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 136 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/136/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Denis Duane and Brigdet Morris''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Anne Duane || Denis Duane and Brigdet Morris || 12 Jan 1841 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 125 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/125/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: William Dwan and Bridget Hogan''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | John Dwan || William Dwan and Bridget Hogan || 29 Nov 1857 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 194 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/194/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Timothy Dwan and Kate Talbot''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Patrick Dwan || Timothy Dwan and Kate Talbot || 24 Mar 1869 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 219 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/219/mode/1up link] |- | Mary Dwan || Timothy Dwan and Kate Talbot || 23 Sep 1871 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 224 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/224/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Con Dwan and Bridget Costella''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Francis Thomas Dwan || Con Dwan and Bridget Costella || 22 Oct 1872 || Killaloe || Moneygall || pg 228 ||[https://registers.nli.ie//registers/vtls000634656#page/228/mode/1up link] |} == Shinrone == '''Source'''
"Ireland, Catholic Parish Registers", National Library of Ireland, Registers.nli.ie; Diocese of Killaloe, Parish of Shinrone; Microfilm 02480 / 04; '''Baptisms 21 Feb 1842 - 7 Feb 1876'''; url: https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651 {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Patt Duan and Kitty Heenan''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Tom Duan || Patt Duan and Kitty Heenan || 26 Jun 1842 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 7 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/7/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Carroll Duan and Margaret Salmon''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Catharine Duan || Carroll Duan and Peggy Sammon || 13 May 1842 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 7 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/7/mode/1up link] |- | Carroll Dwan || Carroll Dwan and Margt Sammon || 18 Jan 1846 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 26 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/26/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Michael Duan and Mary Spain''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Ellen Duan || Michl Duan and Mary Spain || 1 Nov 1842 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 9 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/9/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Michael Duan and Mary Butter''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Michl Dwan || Michl Duan and Mary Butter || 23 Feb 1845 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 22 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/22/mode/1up link] |} {| class="wikitable" border="2" cellpadding="5" |+ '''Family: Denis Dwan and Teresa Carroll''' |- ! Child !! Parents!! Baptism !! Diocese !! Place !! Page !! Link |- | Patrick Dwan || Denis Dwan and Teresa Carroll || 18 Oct 1863 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 75 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/75/mode/1up link] |- | Eliza Dwan || Denis Dwan and Teresa Carroll || 16 Jul 1865 || Killaloe || Shinrone || pg 79 ||[https://registers.nli.ie/registers/vtls000634651#page/79/mode/1up link] |}

Dwight Name Study Info

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Dyer Resources

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A collection of photos and documents relating to the Dyer family.

Dyers Store

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I have some relatives (at least the one identified below; probably others as well) whose burial records state "Near Dyer's Store." Free-Space Page created to possibly narrow down this location in the 21st Century. == Sources == * Here is a link to a minimal Wikipedia article about Benjamin Dyer; it refers to Dyer's Store: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Dyer] * Benjamin Dyer's ''Political Graveyard'' link is here: [http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/dyer.html#0LP0I4RZ6] * For a broader discussion of the Dyer Family, here's an additional link: [http://politicalgraveyard.com/families/10441.html] * The Minter Family Cemetery may be found within FindAGrave; here is the URL: [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2202220/minter-family-cemetery] == Research Notes == * This is one of my relatives whose burial is listed "west of Dyer's Store": Marshall-1409 * There are more than 200 items in NewspaperArchive for this search; very selective so far

Dykhoff Family

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__TOC__ == DYKHOFF HISTORY – BY JOHN J. DYKHOFF (1976) == DYKHOFF HISTORY – BY JOHN J. DYKHOFF (1976) In an early part of January, 1908, we were getting letters from people around our town and other places about going to Alberta, Canada, to farm the wheat fields of that part of the country. That is what really got us going, as we could see our future was not to stay in Holland. You must remember that Holland is 1/5 the size of Minnesota and inhabited by 12 million people. We had a little place about 3 or 4 acres and about 4 or 5 cows and horses and a few young stock and a few pigs. We could not feed them from our little place so we had to rent pasture and hayland and later on when the second crop of hay came we rented some of that and staked out our cows on that on ropes to one foot and a stake in the ground. I, myself, when I was 10-12 yrs old went with my dog-cart to milk the cows and stake them ahead until they had their fill ao then I could go home and do the- same thing again in the afternoon. About the same time (1906) Ben Van der Hagan in the next town went to Loretto, MN. With them as hired help went Gasbert Elsen and Martin Van Lith. He was going to go in the feeder business buying steers and fattening them. He also planted lots of sugar beets and corn for his steers. He owned one of the mills in the town which his brother took over. I took grain over there quite a few times and had it ground with my dog cart. In 1907 my Aunt, my mother*s sister who worked as a priest's cool: in Kessel, wrote us that George De Werd went to Loretto also, the same town where Van Der Hagan left for, and had received letters from De Werd that it a would be a good place to start with a family like ours. Well, visiting back and forth brought results, so we made up our minds to come to America. So it was not too long before we got everything sold and bought our tickets on the boat for our journey to America. Some of our relatives made a 2 gallon jar of Tom & Jerrys to take on the boat for sea-sickness. Anyway, we left our town, Lithoyen, on the last day of April, 1908. (I forgot to add that the Van Lith family also left in 1907 to Loretto and lived neighbors to us when we got to our place in Loretto, and also on Lake Independence. Also, I remember Dad telling me that we had $700 left after we paid our expenses on the boat and train fare to Loretto from New York) When we got to Rotterdam we got on the boat the next day, May l, and sailed to America. Rotterdam is a big seaport and the ship was the NOORDAM of 12,000 ton displacement, not too big but not too bad. We were all close together in 2 cabins if I remember right. On the way over the chef asked a few people if they would peel potatoes, so Frank and I accepted and peeled every day. We was paid a boiled egg every time we did. We took them to mother every time. I don't remember of getting seasick. I don' t think I was, but some of them really got sick and fed the fish, as was the saying. But we finally arrived in Hoboken, NY on the 12th of Kay and was taken on a little boat to Ellis Island where all immigrants had to be processed. I think it was the 13th that we boarded a train in New York for Chicago. They were not too fast at that time, but we finally got there and I remember that we had to wait about 3 hours for the trip to Mpls. And while we were in the station waiting for our train the baby died, but my mother kept it secret till we got to Loretto. How she done that is also a secret, but as I think of that today, it was because she did not want to let us know about it till we got to our destination. So on the 15th of May we made it to Loretto. They come and got us with a big lumber wagon, The roads were really muddy, not paved or gravelled like they are now, and we went to George De Werd's place where we stayed overnight, sleeping for the most part of us on the floor, and the netday we moved into our new home in America. It was Cap Oefling's place on Lake Independence. We farmed only 10 acres of it the first year, We planted quite a few pickle, and we had the ret in oats, I think, for cattle and horses, They also had a pickleplace in Loretto where we sold our pickles we grew. Also my brother and I and sister Kate went hoeing corn for neighbors and soon we were working all over town with our hoes. In October I hired out to a Frenchman (Steve Jubert). He had 24 cows to milk, and I milked 13 while he milked ll in the same time. I cleaned barns and went to school and built fires in the school house, but I never got paid a cent for it. I got my clother, board, and rubbers for the winter. In the summer I had worked with my brother and sister for many Germans and picked up the language pretty fair in a little while, but that Frenchman was different. All he could talk was Canadian French and English. So I had to learn English and I did, of course. I had a 9th grade education in Holland, but in 3 years going to school about 6 months a year made me the 8th grade. Also the first summer we was there we got word from a George Van den Boogard & wife that they were coming to Loretto from a bigger town near us by the name of Osseo. My father had a wagon where we hauled little pigs to market there. I went with him quite a few times, and for neighbors around us. Well, anyway, they came about 2 or 3 weeks later and stayed with us till they found a place to live and they did and finally even their children married into our family. The next year being 1909, my mother's sister in Holland got married to my father's cousin and come to Loretto in the fall of 1909. So they had to find a place for themselves. Our place was really too small even for us, so we decided to look elsewhere. Finally we found 2 places in Kimball, MN. One was about 200 acres, and the other a little bigger. One had a log house on it and the other had a small frame house. Both had quite a bit of open land on them, but the one my Uncle John took had quite a bit of brush on it; not too heavy so it could be plowed with a good breaking plow. So after the crops were all in and taken care of, which was not too bad for the first year here, we ordered a freight car and put everything in and took off for Kimball. I forgot to mention that when we lived on the Cap Oefling place that I also worked for Ed Weidenbach, which is close to the Franzen place. There were 2 boys and 2 girls in that family. We used to go there quite a bit to go swimming in Lake Sarah, as quite a few neighbor boys and also boys from Loretto come down there on Sunday afternoon. The Fools and the Welnitz and Scotts and the De Werd's. That is how I got acquainted with Mary, my present wife. Also she worked for George and Marie Van Hoorn, who lived on the place after Ed Wiedenbach moved to his other place and Marie worked at the Shady Beach Inn. As I said before, we loaded our freight car on the Soo Line and took off for Kimball, which was about 60 miles by rail straight west of Loretto. My brother Frank and I done the plowing. We had 4 horses at that time so we used 2 walking plows and soon we plowed quite a bit of ground. We also had quite a bit more pasture for our cows and the owner built us a new barn about 34 x 60. We hauled our milk to Kimball creamery and brought skim milk back for the pigs. We planted pickles there also, but our main crop was corn and oats and barley for the cows and livestock, and did pretty good for the land was not as good as we figured it would be because south of Kimball where we were the soil was more sandy and rocky as it was North where it was more level and even more of a dark loamy soil far more productive than where we was. But it turned out pretty fair. Where my uncle was he turned over quite a bit of new ground. I even helped him with 3 horses on a plow with a Colter on it, and we did not use a breaking plow after all. There were quite a few roots after plowing and discing the ground that had to be removed, but he sowed some of it to wheat and oats and really got a good crop, but it was a lot of hard work. Well, we din't do too bad the first year, but we was hoping for a better year the next. We all started school again in Kimball. Oh, I forgot about the birth of another brother in April of 1910. He was named Henry. That was really the last one of 16 my parents had. So we started school that fall but that same winter our school burned in Kimball and classes were held in different places all over town, in old churches and halls, till our new building was built. Well, the next spring we started plowing again and put in quite a few acres of corn, and after we had our crop in I went to work a few places to help out, but not too much, as we had a good sized family and they all joined in to help on the farm. It was the same summer one of my brothers or sisters found a dynamite cap and I got a hold of it and of course I did not know what it was and neither did they. But as I was playing with it I took a needle and poked into it and tapped it. Some stuff come out so finally I took a match and held it to it and it exploded right in my hand, lifting off my left thumbnail and blowing it to the ceiling of the room where we were with about 4 or 5 of my brothers and sisters around me. Luckily nobody got hurt except me. I had a few fingers damaged, but I had to go to Kimlall to the doctor who worked a couple of hours getting all the little splinters out of my wounds. I remember little slivers of the cap come out for quite a while after it was healed. I found out what it was alright! I was laid up for 2 or 3 weeks, but I remember of cutting corn for our neighbor, driving four horses strung out two in front and two in back. Well, the next year I worked for a farmer Northwest of Kimball by the name of Arthur Mielke. He had quite a few cows to milk and was a big farmer with a lot of land. I think it was 160 acres. I know we stacked all of the grain and I had to pitch all of it on the stack, I don't remember how much he paid me but it was not too much. About the same fall we heard from Holland that John Van Hoorn's brother and sister and stepfather were coming from Holland and told them to come to Loretto. So my father got in touch with George De Werd and went to Loretto and rented the Reimer place and made arrangements with Ed Wiedenbach to rent his place to George Van Hoorn. So that fall we moved back to Loretto. I remember taking a load of machinery with a mower behind by way of the highway to Loretto. We stopped in Annandale to feed and water the horses and started out again, but I did not quite make it to the farm. We stopped overnight about one mile west of Rockford, but was on my way again early next morning. Well, we finally got everything over and settled down. When we made the deal to rent the place the owner agreed to build a hay shed with a lean-to for our cows, so a few days after we arrived our carpenter shoved up with a few men. It happened to be Grandpa Sherer who was hired by Reimer to build it. It was just some big tamarack logs dug in the ground surrounded by cement and some cross timbers for a frame, and on the south side room for about 4 horses and a few young stock, and on the east side room for about 20 cows. Well, it did not take them long and we were settled down. I remember starting to plow, but that fall was really exceptional because it did not freeze up till abut the middle of December. Also that same summer we got letters from my father's first cousin for one of our little girls as they was not blessed with any children. Finally, I still don't know why, but on about the 12th of December, 1912, my father left home for Holland and took little Marie with him. As I found out later, Uncle had sent the fare for both of them. That was the last time he seen his mother alive, as she died in 1914. He was not gone too long and soon was home again. That winter we stayed pretty well all home. We only lived 1/4 mile from school so my brothers and sisters did not have very far to go. Also, when we moved there we were only about 2 miles from the Franzen place, where I went quite a few times before when I worked for Ed Weidenbach. Well, we seen each other more often. Well, as spring came we put in our crop. We planted more pickles that year and had quite a bit of hay to put up, which was the old-fashioned bluegrass which made some fine hay, and that fall my father and Joe Van Donsel got together and bought some hogs and butchered them and sold them dressed in Robbinsdale, where there was a saloon where buyers would come and buy them. It was the place where there is a new bank now, almost to where the American Legion place is now. I used to go with him and sell them there. We made out pretty good. That fall also we sold some baled hay as we made more hay than we needed for our stock. The next spring my dad thought it would be good if I could get a job on the railroad. So I went over to the section boss and asked for a job and was successful. I was hired and started to work in April and worked there till it froze up in the fall. The next spring my brother Frank also got a job on the railroad and two other fellows. One was Joe Van Boxtel, and the other was Peter Van de Goor, both from Corcoran and boarded at our place. So we went the four of us every morning walking to Loretto abut 2 1/2 miles to work. We worked about 10 hours a day that time, I think. In 1915 both me and my brother Frank both worked on the railroad again, and that fall my father bought a place in Butler (Ottertail Co.). Jake Doesi went from Loretto to Butler the year before and Dad went to Butler and seen him, and Doesi said that there was a place in Butler, the Jacores place, for sale, so they went over and made the deal. So that fall we had a sale on some of the machinery we would not need and we loaded the rest in a railroad car and moved to New York Mills where we unloaded it and drove our cows and hauled our belongings to Butler, about 12 miles north of New York Mills. Well, after we got settled we cleared some land and cut quite a bit of wood and burned the brush so it would make better pasture as it was too thick before. So when spring rolled around we started on the railroad again. This time we took Henry Roes and Louis Polman along, as we made arrangements for them also to the section boss. We rented a couple rooms in Loretto and batched. We made our own meals, but for some reason or other it did not pan out. We could not save enough to make it pay, so Pa showed up one day and told us we better come home as he had already spoken to Fred Riepe for me to help him on the farm. So we broke up and went home. I went to Fred Riepe for $30 a month and Frank left for North Dakota to work for one of Joe Rutten's brothers. So our railroading was over and we went again to farming. Well, I worked for Riepe that summer and when winter came along my brother-in­law Joe Rutten's brother Frank got sick in Osakis, so he asked Pa if I would go out there and help him with the chores. So I was elected to go again. I think it was that same spring when I come home that I bought 120 acres ($20 per acre) of land about 3/4 of a mile south of Butler and started clearing it off. Anyway, that same fall we cleared and broke up 7 or 8 acres and put it in crops. I enlisted in the Ottertail County Battery in the fall, but somehow it did not go through, so I was drafted and left New York Mills ±he 24th of February, 1918, without putting in the crop. I was in the Army about l4 months and was discharged April 19, 1919 in Camp Dodge, Iowa. I should have mentioned that I went to Camp Dodge first , was there about 6 weeks when I was sent to Camp Sevier, SC with 500 other replacements to fill up a National Guard Division, the 30th. Well, we trained there for a while and was sent to Camp Mills, New York, from where the whole Division sailed in a big convoy about May 20th. As I said before, I was discharged April 19th, 1919, and arrived home shortly after. And that same fall I got my citizenship papers in Fergus Falls. Well, after I got home and settled again I started grubbing and pulling stumps again. They was mostly poplars. We would just the roots, hook a chain on them and pull them out. We cleared quite a bit and put in a crop of oats and some corn for sileage. That same fall I went to Loretto and visited the Franzen family. Also my intended wife, Mary, and had quite a talk abut the war and so on. We sure had a nice visit. I went home started with new hope and plenty of enthusiasm. That fall also we cut quite a few logs and had it sawed into lumber, The next summer Mary came over to our house and visited with us in Butler and a date was set for our marriage. Well, that same summer the logs were cut into lumber and our building began. The house we built was not too big. I think it was about 14 x 20. And then we built a barn too for two horses and 6 cows and some young stock, but we did not put up the silo till later. Anyway, as I said before, the date for our marriage was set around November. So finally we set our date and it was going to be November 9, 1920. So when that day arrived we started out. I think it was the day before. We left by car from home. Pa & Ma and I think it was my brother Martin that drove my father's car down to Loretto. Gunda was along too. It was a pretty nice day, but the next morning it was snowing a little, but it turned out to be a little cold but not too bad, and we did not get too much snow either. Well, Father Kern was the priest in Loretto at that time so he was the one that married us. We had as our sponsors Adam Franzen and my sister Gunda, later Mrs. Folman, who are still also living. Well, the next day we went home to Butler and started finishing our home and about two months later moved in, moved our stock over and started on our new place. The next summer I think we had about 20 acres broke up and grubbed out and planted it all in oats and corn for sileage, and also put up a silo. That same fall our first baby was born on November 16, 1921. Also that first winter we visited my brother Frank, who was married in the summer of 1919, who I had not seen for quite some time and we had a nice visit. Well, we farmed that place for about 2 more years. I finally sold that place to Tony Phiro, a painter by trade, who made out good and saved his money. He was a brother to Frank Phiro, who married my sister Anna, who died in 1921 with her second baby. Well, I rented a farm in Corlis Township for $150 per year with more land and more hayland and pasture, The first year we put in quite a few potatoes, oats for cattle, and a cash crop of wheat. The wheat I sold for $2.50 but the potatoes we dug and sacked. I forgot to say that November 15, 1923 our second child, George Nicklaus, was born. Anyway, we hauled the potatoes to Perham where we stored them for the winter, maybe to get a better price for them in the spring, but I think we sold them for about a penny per pound, not too good. Well, that spring we put in our crop and it started out pretty good. We had enough feed oats and hay left that I did not have to but any, so we felt pretty good, maybe we could make things meet. But somehow when summer heat came along it did not look too promising, I started to look for a better place. Also, Ma was expecting again, so we thought it would be better to get a different place. Well, I had plenty of feed, but hardly no cash crop, and the cows did not bring too much as the milk was low in price, On about September 4th a baby boy was born, but it only lived a couple hours. That did not make us feel very good, but still we had to go on, The baby was buried in the Butler Cemetery in 1924. The next thing we heard that the Weber place on the Perham Road was for sale at a reasonable price, so I went to a Mr. Thoelke in Perham and made the deal. I did not pay down very much, but I had to get a few more cows and some breeding stock like pigs. So when we had our crop taken care of we moved on the Weber place. I had a little money left from selling the place in Butler, so I had to get a team of horses and a gang plow, some cows and some pigs for breeding stock. That farm we moved onto was 160 acres; about l00 acres plowed field, the ret pasture and hayland all in good, so we moved in early that fall and started plowing and put things in shape for my brood sows and cattle. There was quite a bit of it in clover so I did not plow any of it up, but left some. Maybe I could raise some clover. Anyway, that was a real place to work, nice field and so on, and the barn was a whole lot better that the log barn I had on the last place, and also there was a silo on this place for corn sileage, and also it was on the main road to New York Mills and Perham. Also to Sebeka, where we hauled our milk. We had a pretty good year the first year. Also, on July 7, 1925 our second girl Adeline was born. We threshed about 2000 bushel of oats, also some wheat, and about 1000 lbs of clover seed that I sold in Perham for a pretty good price, and paid off a little of the debt. And the pigs we raised did pretty good and was already planning to shingle the barn and put up another silo for the next years crop. Well, I started plowing and put in about 15 acres of rye and I got my brother Henry to help me and some of the neighbors to help me shingle the barn and put up another stave silo about 6 feet deep and 20 feet high, for I needed more sileage for my cows. Also, we plowed up the rest of the field and was going to plant more succotash oats with some barley and wheat in it for feed for the pigs as we wanted to raise more pigs as they were selling pretty good. Well, we progressed pretty good. Albert Hurve helped us shingle and put up the silo so we was all set to go into the winter. we had quite a few sows bred for farrowing in March and was already for spring. All the fields were plowed and that land that had clover also was plowed up, So when spring came we planted about 30 acres of succotash, also some wheat and the rest in corn. I looked pretty good and as the weather was favorable with plenty of rain we raised a good corn crop again. The succotash turned out to be good feed for the cows and hogs and we got about 2500 bushels of it. The rye and wheat was also good; that paid for my bills for the improvements I made. I also bought Ma a new washing machine run with a little engine and belts, The pigs also done good as I sold quite a few little pigs and also when I bred the sows back I sold some of them with the little pigs at their side. Also we had the misfortune of Ma hazing a miscarriage about August 15th, 1926, at about 3 months, Otherwise we sure had a good year and was prepared for good progress. That same fall I bought a fullblooded Holstein bull for my herd of cows. I had some heifers to be bred that fall also, so Gotlieg Janke and Henry, his brother, also bought one and told me it was necessary to improve our herds. Well, everything was threshed and silos filled, so we started plowing again and also bred our cows to come in early fall when work was not so pressing in the fields. Going into 1927 was a feeling as we could see improvement so we put in our crops and kept going. This crop also turned out good and with more sileage room had plenty of feed for our cows and also had plenty of feed for the pigs as that succotash proved to be OK. I saved all the female heifer calves from that bull and our best cows. I also paid quite a bit of our debt to Mr. Thoelke, that made him feel better also. So when threshing and silo filling was done we started to plow again for the next year. We kept right with the feed we wanted as it proved to be OK. We put in abut the same amount of grain except rye. We sure had enough sileage for our cows. Also, I used to feed a little to the brood sows, as it had quite a bit of corn in it. Well, the crop turned out to be pretty good again and when our cows started to come in October and November we got some nice calves from our fullblooded bull. I paid Mr. Thoelke a little more to satisfy him and put up a windmill on the well. We started plowing again and everything under control when winter set in. Our cows done good that winter and we was milking l4 cows including the heifers that were bred. So we got ready to plant again in the spring, Also, on April lst, 1928, our boy Gerald was born. That made us feel pretty good after the misfortunes before. Well, we started out pretty good but prices started to drop and the rain did not come. As the grain and corn started to wilt and more so the cows come down on account of the pasture drying up and more so because the farmers that always wanted feeder pigs could not buy them because of the weather, or probably because their feed would be running low. Well anyway, we was in for a bad year as prices kept coming down and the bottom seemed to be dropping out of everything. Well, we got our crop in and just barely filled the silos, but I could not pay Mr. Thoelke any money, but he said as I had improved the place and the buildings he would let it go for this year. Also, on November 2nd, 1929, a girl was born, Sylvia. We started plowing again to get ready for next year. We put in our crop but it was not like other years. The prices stayed down. Also the price of milk was down and we could not sell little pigs, so I had to ship them underweight. To get top price they should be 200 to 250 at least. Well, to make ti short, I lost money in 1929, but I would not give up yet because I had a good farm where money could be made. So we got ready for 1930 and started plowing again. I had a nice herd of cattle started and the young calves looked good, but had to get rid of a lot of pigs but kept abut 4 or 5 brood sows. I butchered one that weighed almost 500 pounds. Well, we planted everything in the spring and was hoping for a good crop and better prices, but somehow it did not turn out that way. The crop was way below average and the price of everything went down. I sold my bull after the cows were bred. I forget what I got for him, but he weighed almost 2000 pounds. I could not pay Nr. Thoelke anything either that year, but since I put up the windmill he let me stay on. So I tried again for another year, but it seemed I was done as the price would not come back and was going deeper in the hole. So when the crop was in and everything in it's place I went to the bank and my creditors and filed bankruptcy and had a sale in the spring and moved to Corcoran in 1931. I had talked to John Wyers of Butler who lived there, and had rented a place in Corcoran, and told me that there was a place to rent in Corcoran near Carl Stark. So I went there and made a deal. Kees Hoff'land loaded up our belongings and moved us to Corcoran. Ma got $l000 from Uncle Adam for her part in the Franzen estate so we had a little money to start with. I got a few chickens, a team of horses, and a hand plow and drag on a sale and was in business again. Also they were grading on Highway 19 North of Loretto to Hanover so I went over there and got a job driving one of their dump wagons, but I needed another horse so I bought one Sorrel to match my team of Sorrels from Patnode. I worked for them most of the summer and in the fall of 1931 moved to Hamel on a farm across the road from Kurke on County Road 9. Oh yes, also on July 6, 1931, our Marion was born and was there about 2 years when we moved onto the Gillian place for about 3 or 4 months, and from there to the Rooney place, but I'm getting ahead of myself. Sonny was born on April 12, 1953 on the Rooney place when I worked on the Catholic Church in Hamel, and then we moved to the Kalwiet place where Donny was born on December 17, 1934. Also, Bonnie was born on larch 26, 1938, and also our Bob was born April 4, 1940. When I worked on the church I was getting 25¢ per hour mixing cement for foundation and mortar for brick layers. I also worked for Jacob Adams on Frank Deziel's house on his farm in 1934, and also on the Gerold Freund place and shingled his barn, Also worked on the Works Projects Administration for 6 or 7 years. In 1942 I worked on sodding on Minnesota highways all over the state and in the fall got laid off. There was no work so I signed up for the shipyards in Richmond, California, and worked there for almost 3 years. I worked from 9 AM to 3 PM in a foundry for $1.76 per hour, and then worked from 3:30 PM to 11:30 PM in the shipyard for $1.25 per hour. I left home December 2, 1942 and got back in about March, 1945, when I started to work at General Mills. Of course I was home on vacation about 2 or 3 times while there for 1 to 2 weeks. In 1940 we had moved to the Peterson place, Chris Diesting’s uncle, and was there till January 22, 1949, when we moved into our own home and present place in Hamel which I bought, and built the house we live in now with the help of Gerald and a few friends. I was only paying $5 a month rent to my good friend Chris Diesting. I had a garden and could keep a cow. I worked for 14 years at General Mills. I retired on February 1, 1960, and been getting Social Security since that time, and also a payment of about $78.00 from General Mills. I started out with a payment of $117 Social Security, but it has increased where now I get $282 per month. Ma got her Social Security in 1962 at about $48 per month, now it is $123. By John J. Dykhoff 1976 == DE BELEVENISSEN VAN DE LITHOIJENSE (EMIGRANT) JOHAN DIJKHOFF == {{Image|file=Dykhoff_Family.jpg |caption=Dykhoff Family 1 }} Enige tijd geleden kreeg onze redactie via dr. W.A. Buurman van de Universiteit Maastricht (Algemene Heelkunde) een in het Engels getypt stuk toegestuurd over de belevenissen van de Lithoijense emigrant Johan Dijkhoff. Op zijn beurt had dr. W.A. Buurman dit verslag ontvangen van zijn Amerikaanse collega Prof. S. Kunkel van de Universiteit van Michigan (dept. of Pathology). Deze Prof. Kunkel nu is een nakomeling van G.W.Dijkhoff. De redactie heeft het verhaal vrij uit het Engels vertaald. Ter verduidelijking hiervan wordt eerst de gezinssamenstelling van de familie Dijkhoff -door hen- gegeven. {{Image|file=Dykhoff_Family-1.jpg |caption=Steven L. Kunkel, Ph. D. }} {{Image|file=Dykhoff_Family-2.jpg |caption=Gerardus Wilhelmus DIJKHOFF *07.02.1869 Lithoijen, landbouwer, + 08.10.1953 Staples Minn. USA gehuwd op 11.23.1892 te Heesch met: Johanna PLOEGMAKERS, * 01.09.1868 Heesch, + 1935 Butler Minn. USA }} In het begin van januari van het jaar 1908, kregen we brieven van mensen uit de buurt van onze woonplaats en elders om naar Alberta in Canada te gaan om daar te gaan boeren. Dat was eigenlijk de aanleiding om te gaan omdat we onze toekomst niet in Nederland zagen liggen. Immers Nederland was maar 1/5 deel van Minnesota en had 12 miljoen inwoners. We hadden maar een kleine boerderij met zo'n 3 of 4 acres grond en een stuk of vijf koeien, een paar paarden en wat jong vee en een paar varkens. We konden ze niet voeren van de opbrengst van ons eigen land en moesten dus land huren. Soms moesten we het vee 'teuren', anders vraten ze alles kaal. Ik was zo'n jaar of twaalf toen ik met de hondenkar de koeien ging melken. Dan verzette ik de pin weer een eind zodat ze weer vreten hadden en 's-middags deed ik weer hetzelfde. Rond 1906 was Ben van der Hagen (uit Lith) naar Loretto (Minnesota) vertrokken. Met hem gingen Gasbet Elsen en Martin van Lith mee als knecht. Hij wilde stieren vetmesten en verkopen met eigen geteelde suikerbieten en graan. Hij was eigenaar van de molen (red.: Lith), die zijn broer toen heeft overgenomen. Ik kwam daar regelmatig om graan te laten malen dat ik met de hondenkar bracht. In 1907 schreef mijn tante, die dienstmeid was bij de pastoor in Kessel, dat George de Werd ook naar Loretto was vertrokken, naar dezelfde plaats als Van der Hagen was gegaan. Zij had brieven van De Werd gekregen dat het een goede plaats was om te starten voor een gezin als het onze. Na gewikt en gewogen te hebben besloten we om ook naar Amerika te gaan. Het duurde niet lang voor we huis en haard verkocht hadden en de kaartjes kochten om naar Amerika te gaan. Van enkele familieleden kregen we nog wat drankjes voor zeeziekte mee. Zo verlieten we uiteindelijk Lithoijen op de laatste dag van april 1908. (ik vergeet nog te vertellen dat de familie Van Lith ook was geëmigreerd, in 1907, en dat we in Loretto hun buren waren, ook aan Lake Independence. Ook kan ik me nog herinneren, dat mijn vader me vertelde dat we $700 over hadden nadat de overtocht en de trein van New York naar Loretto was betaald). In Rotterdam gingen we op 1 mei aan boord van de 'NOORDAM'. Geen groot schip, maar het was redelijk. We zaten in twee cabines bij elkaar als ik me goed herinner. Tijdens de overtocht vroeg de chef-kok of er mensen waren om aardappels te schillen. Frank en ik hebben dit toen gedaan tijdens de hele overtocht. We kregen er geen geld voor, maar elke keer als we hadden geschild kregen we een paar gekookte eieren die we dan aan moeder gaven. Van zeeziekte kan ik me niets meer herinneren. Ik geloof niet dat ik zeeziek ben geweest, maar er waren sommige mensen die echt ziek waren en de vissen voerden zoals ze dat op het schip zeiden. Uiteindelijk kwamen we in Hoboken New York op de 12°° mei aan en moesten we overstappen op een kleine boot naar Ellis Island, waar de immigranten moesten worden geregistreerd. Ik meen dat we op de 13de op de trein stapten naar Chicago. De treinen gingen toen nog niet zo snel en toen we eindelijk arriveerden moesten we nog zo'n drie uur wachten dacht ik, voor de aansluiting met Mpls (Minniapolis). Tijdens het wachten op het station overleed de baby, maar moeder zei er niets over tot we in Loretto waren. Hoe ze dat geheim kon houden is me nog een raadsel, maar ik denk nu dat ze het stil wilde houden en ons het pas wilde vertellen als we op de plaats van bestemming waren gekomen. Op de 15de mei kwamen we in Loretto. Ze haalden ons af met een grote wagen. De wegen waren modderig, en we gingen naar George de Werd, waar we bleven overnachten. We sliepen op zolder. De volgende dag gingen we naar ons nieuwe 'huis' in Amerika. Het heette 'Cap Oefling’s place’ aan Lake Independence. Het eerste jaar bewerkten we slechts 10 acres (= ca 4 hectare). We plantten veel augurken, en de rest was haver voor het vee en de paarden meen ik. In Loretto verkochten we dan de oogst augurken. Mijn broer en ik, samen met mijn zus Kate, werkten ook vaak bij de buren en later werkten we overal op de velden om onkruid te schoffelen. In oktober werd ik knecht (verhuurd aan) bij een fransman, Steve Jubert. Hij had 24 koeien en ik melkte 13 koeien terwijl hij er 11 molk. Ik ruimde de schuren op, ging naar school, maakte de vuurplaatsen in school aan, maar daar heb ik nooit een cent voor gekregen. Zo verdiende ik mijn kleren en schoeisel voor de winter. Samen met mijn broer heb ik ook veel voor Duitse emigranten gewerkt en die taal pikten wij al vrij snel op, maar met die fransman was dat anders. Hij sprak alleen maar Canadees Frans of Engels, zodat ik Engels moest leren wat ik natuurlijk ook deed. In Nederland zat ik in de zevende klas maar in de drie jaar school daar, waar ik maar zes maanden per jaar naar school ging, zat ik pas in de zesde. In de eerste zomer daar hoorden we dat er een zeker George van den Boogaard en zijn vrouw uit Oss waren aangekomen. Mijn vader had een wagen waar we varkens mee naar de markt brachten. Vaak ging ik met hem mee en dat deed ik ook met de buren als zij naar de markt gingen. De familie uit Oss bleef ongeveer 2 tot 3 weken bij ons tot ze een "plaats" (red.: huis/boerderij) hadden gevonden in de buurt. Overigens zijn hun kinderen in onze familie ingetrouwd. Het volgende jaar, 1909, is de zus van mijn moeder getrouwd met een neef van mijn vader. Zij zijn ook naar Loretto geëmigreerd in de herfst van 1909. Ook zij moesten een plaats voor zichzelf zoeken, immers ons huis was zelfs voor ons te klein geworden en er werd dus gezocht naar een nieuwe plaats. Uiteindelijk vonden we twee plaatsen in Kimball (MN Minnisota). De ene plaats was ongeveer 200 acres (= ca 80 hectare) de andere was iets groter. Op de ene stond een houten huis en op de andere pas een klein geraamte van een huis in opbouw. Beiden hadden behoorlijk wat open land maar de plaats die mijn oom John nam, daar stond nogal wat laag struikgewas, maar met een goede breekploeg kon dat allemaal ondergeploegd en bewerkt worden. Dus nadat we de oogst van het eerste jaar binnen hadden, hetgeen best wel behoorlijk was, werd er een vrachtwagentje gekocht, waar we alles in deden en vertrokken we naar Kimball. Ik vergeet nog te vertellen dat we woonden op "Cap Oefling's place" en ook werkten bij Ed Weidenbach, die vlak bij "Franzen plaats" woonde. Daar hadden ze twee jongens en twee meisjes. We gingen daar vaak heen om te zwemmen in lake Sarah zoals heel veel jongens deden van buren maar ook jongens uit Loretto, meestal zondagsmiddag. Dat waren de Pools en de Welnitz en Scotts en de De Werd's. Zo maakte ik kennis met Mary, mijn huidige vrouw. Zij werkte ook voor George en Marie van Hoorn, die gingen wonen in het huis van Ed Weidenbach, nadat die was verhuisd. Marie werkte bij de Shady Beach Inn. Zoals ik vertelde, werd de vrachtwagen ingeladen en deze werd op de Soa Line (trein) gezet. Kimball lag ongeveer 60 miles ten westen van Loretto. Daar moesten mijn broer Frank en ik het land ploegen. We hadden vier paarden en na een tijdje hadden we behoorlijk wat grond omgeploegd. We hadden ook meer grasland voor het vee en de eigenaar liet een schuur van 34 x 60 meter bouwen. We brachten de melk naar Kimball's melkfabriek en namen dan weer taptemelk terug voor de varkens. Ook werden er weer augurken geplant, maar nu vormden graan en haver toch de hoofdmoot van de akkerbouw. Zelfs voor het vee en de verdere levende have was er redelijk voldoende. Het ging vrij goed ondanks de grond die toch minder goed was dan we dachten daar het nogal zanderig en rotsachtig was, terwijl ten zuiden van Kimball de grond meer kleiachtig was en dus een hogere productiviteit had. Maar al met al ging het vrij aardig. Daar waar mijn oom woonde, moest er behoorlijk wat land bewerkt worden. Ik moest hem zelfs helpen om met drie paarden en een zitploeg de grond om te ploegen. We deden dat daar niet met een breekploeg. Er bleven nogal wat wortels en stenen in de grond zitten die allemaal er uit moesten worden gehaald, maar de uiteindelijk oogst van haver die hij had gezaaid was goed, maar het was wel veel werk geweest. Alles bij elkaar was het best een redelijk jaar geweest en we hoopten dat het jaar daarop beter zou gaan. Ook moesten we in Kimball weer naar school. 0 ja ik vergeet nog de geboorte van een broertje te vermelden in april van 1910. Hij werd Henry genoemd. Dat was echt de laatste van de 16 kinderen die mijn ouders hadden. We gingen die herfst dus weer naar school, maar diezelfde winter brandde onze school af en de lessen werden toen op verschillende plaatsen in Kimball gegeven, in oude kerken en andere grote gebouwen, totdat onze nieuwe school klaar was. De volgende lente was het weer ploegen, zaaien en planten van behoorlijk wat acres land en nadat de oogst binnen was werkte ik nog op verschillende plaatsen om hier en daar te helpen maar niet al te veel, daar er binnen het grote gezin steeds meer handen nodig waren om te helpen. In diezelfde zomer vond een van mijn broers of zussen een staaf dynamiet. Niemand van ons, kinderen, wist wat het was. Ik had er wat met een naald in geprutst en er kwam wat poeder uit. Toen ik het met een lucifer aanstak explodeerde het in mijn hand. Daarbij werd mijn linker duimnagel weggerukt en knalde het spul tegen het plafond van de kamer waar ik met 4 of 5 broers en zussen was. Gelukkig was niemand gewond behalve ik. Ik was aan een paar vingers gewond. De dokter in Kimball had enkele uren nodig om al de splinters uit mijn wonden te halen en ik herinner me nog dat zelfs lange tijd erna, toen ik weer hersteld was, nog splinters uit mijn hand kwamen. Ik wist nu wat het voor een ding was, een harde leerschool. Daarmee was ik een kleine 3 weken niet meer in staat om te werken, niet veel langer, want ik herinner me nog dat ik voor de buurman met vier paarden stro moest snijden. In die herfst hoorden we dat John van Hoorns broer en zus en stiefvader vanuit Holland zouden komen en we schreven hen om naar Loretto te gaan. Mijn vader nam contact op met George de Werd en ging naar Loretto om een huis te huren en samen met Ed Weidenbach de plaats in gereedheid brengen. Die herfst gingen we dus terug naar Loretto. Ik kan me nog herinneren dat ik een maaier en ander materialen meenam naar Loretto. Onderweg stopten we in Annadale om de paarden voedsel en water te geven. Die dag kwamen we echter nog niet bij de boerderij en hebben overnacht een mile ten westen van Rockford, maar de volgende morgen was ik al vroeg op de plaats van bestemming. We kwamen tot een overeenkomst met de eigenaar om een hooischuur te bouwen met een aanleunschuur voor het vee, zodat een paar dagen later de timmerman met een stel van zijn werklieden kwam opdagen. Het bleek grootvader Sherer te zijn die door Reimer was ingehuurd om de schuur te bouwen. Bij de bouw werden grote palen in de grond gezet met daaromheen cement. Daarna werd een frame met dwarsbalken daarop gezet, zodat aan de zuidzijde plaats was voor vier paarden en wat jongvee en aan de oostzijde plaats was voor 20 koeien. Het duurde niet lang of we waren weer in bedrijf. Ik herinner me dat ik weer ging ploegen. Die herfst was echter uitzonderlijk daar het pas midden december begon te vriezen. Die zomer kregen we ook brieven van vaders oudste nicht. Zij had geen kinderen. Tot op de dag van vandaag weet ik niet waarom, maar rond 12 december 1912 ging vader naar Nederland en hij nam kleine Marie mee. Later hoorde ik dat mijn oom de overtocht voor de twee had betaald. Dat was de laatste keer dat hij zijn moeder zag, daar deze in 1914 overleed. Hij is niet lang gebleven en kwam al snel weer terug. Die winter woonden we allemaal samen thuis. We woonden slechts op een ¼ mile van school zodat mijn broers en zussen niet ver hoefden te lopen naar school. Toen we hiernaartoe verhuisden woonden we slechts 2 miles van de Franzen plaats, waar ik nogal eens kwam wanneer ik bij Ed Weidenbach werkte. We zagen elkaar regelmatig. In de lente haalden we weer onze oogst binnen en plantten nog meer augurken. Daarbij hadden we ook veel hooi, het ouderwetse blauw gras, dat een fijn hooi gaf. Mijn vader en Joe van Donzel kochten samen een paar varkens, slachtten deze en verkochten het vlees dan in Robbinsdale, waar een saloon was, waar kopers waren. Vaak ging ik met hem mee en we deden goede zaken. Die herfst verkochten we ook balen hooi omdat we meer hadden dan we voor ons eigen vee nodig hadden. De volgende lente zei mijn vader tegen me dat het goed zou zijn om elders eens een baan te oeken, mogelijk bij de spoorwegen. Ik kon in april al beginnen en deed dat werk tot de vorst inviel in de winter. De volgende lente kreeg mijn broer Frank en nog twee andere jongens ook een baan bij de spoorwegen. Een daarvan was Joe van Boxtel en de andere was Peter van de Goor, beiden kwamen van Corcoran en ze bleven bij ons inwonen. Zo liepen we elke morgen zo'n 2 ½ miles naar het werk. We werkten toen nog 10 uur per dag, dacht ik me te herinneren. In 1915 werkten Frank en ik weer bij de spoorwegen en ons vader kocht een plaats in Butler (Ottertail Co.). Jake Dousi verhuisde een jaar eerder van Loretto naar Butler. Vader ging bij hem langs om te vragen of daar ook plaats was. In Butler stond een huis te koop, de J acores plaats, en we kochten dit. In de herfst van dat jaar vertrokken we met de trein en verhuisden naar Butler, ongeveer 12 miles ten noorden van New York Mills. Nadat we waren ingericht gingen we het land bewerken, kapten stukken bos en brandde de grond kaal, waardoor het tevens beter te bewerken was. Met de lente gingen we weer bij de spoorwegen werken, dit keer samen met Henry Roes en Louis Polman. We huurden een paar kamers in Loretto, maar om de een of andere reden kregen we de zaak financieel niet rond, we verdienden te weinig. Vader kwam toen langs en zei dat ik toch maar beter terug kon komen en Fred Riepe op de boerderij gaan helpen. Bij Fred Riepe verdiende ik $30 per maand. Frank ging naar North Dakota om bij een broer van Joe Rutten te werken. Zodoende was ons spoorwegavontuur ten einde en gingen we weer boeren. Ik werkte die zomer bij Riepe en in de winter werd mijn zwager Joe Ruttens broer Frank ziek in Osakis en hij vroeg aan vader of ik daar mee kon helpen en dus ging ik daarnaartoe. Volgens mij heb ik in die zelfde tijd een stuk land van 120 acres (= ca 48 hectare) gekocht voor $20 /acre, ongeveer¾ mile van Butler. In de herfst van dat jaar had ik zo'n 8 acres ontgonnen en het bebouwd. Ik werd opgeroepen om onder de wapenen te komen in de Ottertail County Battery, maar om de een of andere reden ging dat niet door en werd pas weer opgeroepen op 24 februari 1918, zodat ik geen oogst meer kon binnen halen. Op 19 april 1919 kwam ik weer uit dienst. In dienst was ik gelegerd in Camp Dodge, verbleef daar ca 6 weken, waarna ik naar Camp Servier werd gestuurd. Van daaruit ging ik naar Camp Mi lis, bij New Y ark, waarna we werden ingescheept rond 20ste mei. In 1919 begon ik dus weer opnieuw om het land vrij te maken van wortels enz. Meestal waren het populieren die er gestaan hadden en met een ketting werden de wortels eruit getrokken. Daarna werd er weer haver gezaaid en wat graan voor de opslag. Diezelfde herfst ging ik naar Loretto en bezocht de Franzen familie, waar Mary, mijn toekomstige vrouw woonde, en we spraken wat over de oorlog en het was best een leuk en gezellig bezoek geweest. Ik ging weer naar huis vol goede moed en vol enthousiasme. In die herfst werden veel bomen gekapt en we maakten daar planken van. De volgende zomer kwam Mary naar Butler en werd de datum voor ons huwelijk vastgezet. In deze zomer begonnen we met bouw van ons houten huis. Het huis was niet zo groot zo ongeveer 14 x 20. Daarnaast bouwden we ook een schuur waar we twee paarden, zes koeien en wat jongvee konden stallen, maar de silo werd pas later gezet. Zoals gezegd onze huwelijksdatum was vastgesteld rond november en uiteindelijk werd dat 9 november 1920. Volgens mij zijn we de dag tevoren vertrokken met de auto en met vader en moeder en ik dacht dat mijn broer Martin ons met vaders auto naar Loretto reed. Ook Gunda zat bij ons in de wagen. Het was een mooie dag hoewel de volgende dag het een beetje sneeuwde maar gelukkig niet te veel. Pater Kern trouwde ons en Adam Franzen en mijn zus Gunda waren getuigen. Gunda is later getrouwd met Polman. Zij leven allemaal nog. De volgende dag gingen we naar Butler en gingen aan het werk om het huis af te bouwen. Twee maanden later trokken we er in, brachten ons vee over en startten zo ons nieuwe thuis. De volgende zomer dacht ik, hadden we rond 20 acres land bewerkt en plantten haver en graan voor opslag. We hebben toen ook de silo gebouwd. Diezelfde herfst werd ons eerste kind geboren op 16 november 1921. We bezochten diezelfde winter mijn broer Frank, die in de zomer van 1919 was getrouwd en die ik al een lange tijd niet meer gezien had. Daar in Butler bleven we circa 2 jaar boeren en toen heb ik het verkocht aan Tony Phiro, een schilder. Hij was een broer van Frank Phiro die met mijn zus Anna was getrouwd, die echter al in 1921 stierf tijdens de geboorte van haar tweede kind. Zelf huurde ik daarna een boerderij van Corlis Township voor $150 per jaar met meer land, hooiland en grasland. Het eerste jaar pootten we behoorlijk veel aardappelen, haver voor het vee en tarwe. De tarwe verkocht ik voor ongeveer $2,50 maar de aardappelen werden ingekuild en in zakken gedaan. Ik vergat nog te vertellen dat 15 november 1923 ons tweede kind, George Nicklaus, werd geboren. De zakken aardappelen werden nar Perham gebracht waar ze werden bewaard voor de winter, waarschijnlijk om een betere prijs te bedingen voor in de lente, hoewel ik dacht dat we ze verkocht hadden voor een penny per pond, niet zo geweldig veel. We hadden voldoende haver en hooi zodat ik die niet hoefde bij te kopen, zodat het toch wel aardig ging en we mogelijk de touwtjes aan elkaar konden knopen. Maar tijdens de hete zomer leek het toch wat minder te gaan. Ik begon uit te kijken naar een betere plaats. Ook was Ma (Mary) weer in verwachting en het leek ons beter om naar een andere plaats om te zien. We hadden voldoende voedsel, maar te weinig marktgewassen en de melk van de koeien bracht ook niet zoveel op, daar de melk laag in prijs was. Op 4 september werd ons volgende kind, een jongetje, geboren, maar het leefde slechts een paar uur. Dat was geen leuke tijd, maar we moesten verder. Het kindje werd begraven op Butler' s kerkhof in 1924. Op een gegevn dag hoorden we dat de Weber plaats aan de Perham Road te koop was voor een redelijke prijs, dus ging ik naar mr. Thoelke in Perham en kwam tot een overeenkomst. Ik betaalde niet zo erg veel, maar ik moest verder betalen met wat koeien en wat varkens. Zodoende zijn we, nadat we onze oogst hadden veiliggesteld, naar de Weber plaats verhuisd. Ik had nog wat geld over van de verkoop van onze plaats in Butler waarvan ik een paar paarden en een ploeg kocht, een paar koeien en enkele varkens voor de fok. De boerderij waar we introkken in het begin van de herfst, was 160 acres groot, ongeveer 100 acres geploegd land en de rest was hooi en grasland. Snel gingen we aan de slag voor kroost en vee. Er stond vrij veel klaver zodat ik niet alles omploegde, mogelijk kon ik de klaver nog gebruiken. Het was in elk geval een mooie plaats om te werken, goede velden en de schuur was een stuk beter dan de houten schuur op de vorige plaats. Tevens was er een silo voor opslag. Daarbij lag de boerderij aan de weg van New York Mills en Perham. We hadden een redelijk goed eerste jaar. Tevens werd op 7 juli 1925 onze tweede dochter Adeline geboren. We oogstten ongeveer 2000 bussels haver, nog wat tarwe en rond de 1000 lbs klaverzaad dat ik in Perham verkocht voor een goede prijs, zodat ik een beetje van onze schuld kon aflossen. De varkens deden het ook goed en ik had plannen om een tweede silo op te zetten voor de oogst van volgend jaar. We zaaiden dat jaar 15 acres rogge, terwijl mijn broer Henry en wat buurlieden me hielpen om de schuur te omheinen en een nieuwe silo te bouwen, daar ik meer voedsel nodig had voor mijn beesten. Tevens werd de rest van het land omgepoegd voor tarwe, haver, wat maïs enz voor de varkens, omdat ze goed fokten en behoorlijk geld opleverden. Het weer was ook goed, zodat er weer een goede oogst werd binnengehaald en er goed werd verdiend. Zodoende kon ik voor Ma (Mary) een wasmachine kopen. Alles liep op rolletjes dat jaar, met uitzondering van een miskraam van drie maanden die Ma had op 15 augustus 1926. In die herfst kocht ik een volbloed Holstein stier voor het dekken van de koeien. Tevens hadden we een stel vaarzen. Gotlieg Janke en Henry, zijn broer, kochten er ook een van en zeiden me dat het goed zou zijn om de veestapel uit te breiden. De zaken liepen goed in 1927 en er kwamen veel verbeteringen. De oogst was weer goed en met de grotere siloruimte was er ruimte voor het voer van de koeien en de mix van bonen en maïs bleek goed voor de varkens. Ik hield de vrouwelijke vaarzen zelf die we hadden gefokt met onze stier en koeien. Daarbij kon ik een behoorlijke aflossing van de schuld doen aan mr. Thoelke en dat gaf ook meer vertrouwen. Dat jaar ging ook weer goed. In de herfst kregen we negen kalveren en ik betaalde mr. Thoelke nog wat meer af om hem verder gerust te stellen. In datzelfde jaar begon ik met de bouw van een windmolen voor een bron en alles was in kannen en kruiken toen de winter inviel. We hadden intussen 14 koeien en die gaven goed melk. Teven werd op 1 april 1928 onze Gerald geboren en dat deed goed na de vorige miskraam. We begonnen dus met een goede start, echter de prijzen begonnen te zakken en de regen bleef uit. Dat jaar liep het minder goed. We konden maar net onze voorraden aanvullen en de afbetaling voor mr. Thoelke kon ik dat jaar niet doen maar, omdat ik de plaats had verbeterd en de gebouwen goed onderhouden gaf hij me dat jaar respijt. In datzelfde jaar op 2 november 1929 werd onze dochter Sylvia geboren. We begonnen weer met het ploegen en inzaaien, maar het was niet zo geweldig als vorig jaar, daar de prijzen laag bleven. Ook de prijs van de melk ging naar beneden en de biggen moest ik zelfs onder de kostprijs verkopen. Hoewel we dat jaar verlies leden wilde ik toch niet opgeven omdat ik een goede boerderij had waar toch wel degelijk geld mee te verdienen was. We maakten ons op voor 1930. Het vee zag er goed uit, maar van de varkens moest ik toch alles wegdoen met uitzondering van een viertal zeugen. Een ervan slachtte ik. We hadden van alles geplant in de lente en hoopte dat de prijzen zouden aantrekken en dat de oogst goed zou zijn, helaas liep het anders De opbrengst van de oogst was veel minder dan andere jaren en de prijzen gingen zelfs verder naar beneden. Zelfs de stier moest ik uiteindelijk verkopen. En ook dat jaar kon ik mr. Thoelke geen afbetaling van mijn schulden doen, maar gezien het feit dat ik een windmolen had geplaatst wilde hij me ook dit jaar nog laten zitten op de boerderij. Ik probeerde het dit jaar nogmaals en als het nu niet zou lukken dan was het met me gebeurd en zou ik steeds verder in de schulden komen. De prijzen kelderen echter nog verder en ik ging failliet. In de lente van 1931 verhuisden we naar Corcoran. Ik had met John Wyers uit Butler gesproken die een plaats had gehuurd in Corcoran, en die zei me dat er nog een plaats te huur was in Corcoran vlakbij Carl Stark. Daar ging ik heen en kwam tot een overeenkomst. Kees Hoffland verhuisde ons toen naar Corcoran. Ma erfde $1000 van haar oom Adam vanuit de Franzen-plaats, zodat we wat geld hadden om te starten. Bij een verkoop kocht ik wat kippen, een tweetal paarden en wat materiaal, waaronder een handploeg, zodat ik weer kon starten. Tevens waren ze bezig met de wegverbetering van de highway nummer 19 tussen Loretto en Hannover, waar ik een baan aannam als vuilsnisrijder. Daarbij moest ik ook nog een beter paard kopen. Praktisch de hele zomer heb ik daar gewerkt tot de herfst van 1931 en toen verhuisden we naar een boerderij aan county road 9 bij Kurke. O ja op 6 juli 1931 werd onze Marian geboren. We bleven daar 2 jaar en verhuisden toen naar Gillian place voor ongeveer 4 maanden, waarna we weer verder trokken naar Rooney place, maar ik ga een beetje te snel. Op 12 april 1935 werd Sonny geboren in Rooney place, toen ik werkte bij een katholieke kerk in Hamel. Na de volgende verhuizing naar Kalwiet place, waar Danny op 17 december 1934 werd geboren. Verder werden nog geboren Bonnie op 26 maart 1938 en Bob op 4 april 1940. Op het werk bij de kerkbouw kreeg ik 25 dollarcent per uur voor het mengen van het cementbeton voor de fundering en het cement voor de metselaars. Tevens werkte ik voor Jacob Adams in 1934 en ook nog op de Gerold Freud place waar ik een omheining maakte voor de schuur. Ik heb ongeveer 6 tot 7 jaar gewerkt voor het Works Projects Administration. (red.: werkverschaffing?) In 1942 werkte ik overal in Minnesota langs de wegen, maar tegen de herfst was dat over. Daar er geen verder werk was ben ik gaan werken op een scheepswerf in Richmond in Califomia, waar ik ca. drie heb gewerkt voor $1,76 per uur. Daarvoor ging ik van huis weg van 2 december 1942 tot ongeveer maart 1945. Tussentijds ben ik 2 of 3 keer thuis geweest voor 1 of 2 weken vakantie. In maart 1945 kon ik bij General Mills aan de slag In 1940 waren we nog verhuisd naar de Peterson place, waar we zijn gebleven tot 22 januari 1949 waarna we uiteindelijk als laatste verhuizing naar Hamel zijn gegaan. Daar heb ik nog een enkele koe gehad en een tuin. Totaal heb ik 14 jaar bij Genera! Mills gewerkt. Op 1 februari 1960 ben ik met pensioen gegaan met een toelage van $78 van Genera! Mills. In eerste instantie kreeg ik $117 per maand voor mijn pensioen, dat nu is opgelopen tot $282 per maand. Ma kreeg in 1962 haar pensioen van $48 per maand, dat nu is opgelopen tot $123 per maand. John J. Dijkhoff, 1976.

Dymanic young texter zone

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the best clan of 2010

Dymond Time Line

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==Based on [[Dymond-221|Agnes Dymond]]== '''1887''' Birth: [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes Dymond''']] Born on 13th July in Cadoxton, Glamorgan, Wales Source[[#s1]] England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008 [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Cadoxton ''Map'']
'''1890''' Birth: Brother [[Dymond-259|'''Robert Dymond''']] Born about May in Wirral, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom Source[[#s2]] [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Wirral/@53.3713469,-3.2235389,11z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x487b27eed3e13ec5:0x40cf99eed6d33f0!8m2!3d53.3727181!4d-3.073754 ''Map'']

'''1891 Census'''No record of [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes Dymond''']]

'''1891''' Birth: Brother [[Dymond-260|'''William Henry Dymond''']] Born about November in Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Saddleworth/@53.564185,-2.0613779,12z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x487bc6396e20e541:0x50cf99eed6d3710!8m2!3d53.557788!4d-1.9949813 ''Map'']
'''1895''' Death: Grand Mother [[Fewings-91|'''Maria (Fewings') Dymond''']] Died on the 4 Feb 1895 in hut 85, Elan Village, Rhayader,
'''1895''' Birth: Brother [[Dymond-261|'''John Thomas Dymond''']] Born about August in Rhayader, Radnorshire, Wales, United Kingdom [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Rhayader/@52.3002672,-3.5186547,1932m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x486f955b89eec84f:0x50d8b23d498d100!8m2!3d52.301537!4d-3.510641 ''Map'']
'''1901 Census''' [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes Dymond''']] Lived in Elan Village, Rhayader, Llanwrthwl (Brecon), Radnorshire, Wales. Relation to Head Sister in Law Source[[#s3]] England and Wales Census, 1901 [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Elan+Village ''Map'']
'''1904''' Marriage: [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes Dymond''']] To [[Hyde-3716|'''Thomas Hyde''']] On 3rd October in Healey, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. Source[[#s4]] England and Wales Birth Registration Index, 1837-2008 [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Healey/@54.2086534,-1.8682744,12z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x487c02e409b6d865:0x567c311f86cf7bf!8m2!3d54.2190608!4d-1.7691734 ''Map'']
'''1911 Census:''' [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes (Dymond) Rice''']] Lived at 9 Herbert St, Blaengarw, Bridgend, Wales. Relation to Head Wife. Source[[#s5]] England and Wales Census, 1911 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/9+Herbert+St,+Blaengarw,+Bridgend+CF32+8AF/@51.625467,-3.5890951,490m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x486e6a74e5406e23:0x2427e850e298587e!8m2!3d51.625467!4d-3.5869064 ''Map'']
'''1920''' Residence [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes (Dymond) Rice''']] Lived at 34 Hengoed Avenue, Hengoid, South Wales [[#s12]] Joseph Rice Birth Certificate[https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/34+Hengoed+Rd,+Hengoed ''Map'']
'''1929''' Death: Father [[Dymond-200|'''George Dymond''']] Died in Dec 1929 in Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Newport/@51.5743869,-3.0493223,14544m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x486e1e131ca04b95:0x495c163a920de244!8m2!3d51.584151!4d-2.997664 ''Map'']
'''1934''' Residence: [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes (Dymond) Rice''']] 61 Southcote Rd, Bournemouth, Hampshire. [[#s14]] Copy of Marriage Certificate [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/61+Southcote+Rd+Bournemouth ''Map'']
'''1934''' Marriage: [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes Dymond''']] to [[Rice-9841|''' John William Rice''']] on 9th April 1934 in Bournemouth, Hampshire, EnglandSource[[#s15]] England and Wales Marriage Registration Index [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Bournemouth ''Map'']
'''1939''' Electoral Roll: [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes (Dymond) Rice''']] Residence 50 Orcheston Road. Bournemouth. Occupation: unpaid domestic duties housewife. [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/50+orcheston+rd+Bournemouth ''Map'']
'''1948''' Residence: [[Dymond-221|'''Agnes (Dymond) Rice''']] 50 Orcheston Road, Bournemouth Source[[#s17]] Copy of Sons Marriage Certificate [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/50+orcheston+rd+Bournemouth ''Map'']
===Sources=== *"England and Wales '''Birth''' Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/2X5V-STX] : 1 October 2014), Agnes Dymond, '''1887'''; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast ([http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, Wales, citing General Register Office, Southport, England.
*General Register Office - Births; Index of England and Wales '''Birth''' Registrations; online repository search [https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp]; Accessed 10Aug2017 [https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&CurrentPage=1&Surname=Dymond&SurnameMatches=0&Forename1=Robert&ForenameMatches=0&Gender=M&MothersSurname=Dooley&MothersSurnameMatches=0&Year=1890&Range=0&Quarter=J&District=Wirral&SearchIndexes=Search Search Results] GRO Reference: '''1890''' J Quarter in WIRRAL Volume 08A Page 467
*"England and Wales '''Census''', 1901," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X91Z-ZML] : 8 April 2016), Agnes Dymond in household of Nathaniel Tipper, Llanwrthwl (Brecon), Radnorshire, Wales; from "'''1901''' England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast ([http://www.findmypast.com] : n.d.); citing Rhayader subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. *"England and Wales '''Marriage''' Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/26QB-C6Q] : 13 December 2014), Agness Dymond, '''1904'''; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast ([http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing 1904, quarter 4, vol. 9D, p. 1277, Leyburn, Yorkshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *"England and Wales '''Census''', 1911," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XWXZ-PFG] : 3 August 2017), Agnes Rice in household of John Rice, Llangeinor, , Glamorganshire, Wales; from "'''1911''' England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast ([http://www.findmypast.com] : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. *"England and Wales '''Birth''' Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVFV-F8HT] : 1 October 2014), null in entry for Agnes Rice, '''1912'''; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, Wales, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. *"England and Wales '''Birth''' Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVFL-72W8] : 1 October 2014), null in entry for John H Rice, '''1915'''; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, England, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. *"England and Wales '''Birth''' Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVFP-LT8F] : 1 October 2014), null in entry for Frederick Rice, '''1918'''; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, Wales, citing General Register Office, Southport, England. *"England and Wales '''Birth''' Registration Index, 1837-2008," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/2N99-G2C] : 1 October 2014), Joseph Rice, '''1920'''; from "England & Wales Births, 1837-2006," database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Birth Registration, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, Wales, citing General Register Office, Southport, England *Image "Copy of Joseph Rice Birth Certificate" "Where and When Born." "Fathers Rank or Profession." [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cc/Rice-9840-1.jpg] *"England and Wales '''Death''' Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVH6-3FDJ] : 4 September 2014), Annie Rice, '''1930'''; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Death, Bournemouth, Dorset, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *Image "Copy of Marriage Certificate" "Residence." "Rank or Profession." [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Dymond-221.jpg] *"England and Wales '''Marriage''' Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QV8H-5BQ2] : 8 October 2014), John W Rice and null, '''1934'''; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing 1934, quarter 2, vol. 2B, p. 1728, Bournemouth, Dorset, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *"Find A '''Grave''' Index," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVVN-PQBX] : 13 December 2015), John Henry Rice, '''1940'''; Burial, Dunkirk (Dunquerque), Departement du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France, Dunkirk Memorial; citing record ID 17071020, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com] *Image "Copy of Marriage Certificate" "Residence." [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Dymond-221.jpg] *"England and Wales '''Marriage''' Registration Index, 1837-2005," database, FamilySearch.[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVD7-4ZGX] : 8 October 2014), Joseph Rice and null, '''1948'''; from “England & Wales Marriages, 1837-2005,” database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing 1948, quarter 1, vol. 6B, p. 429, Bournemouth, Dorset, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. *"England and Wales '''Death''' Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QVCF-RX6W] : 4 September 2014), John W Rice, '''1953'''; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast [http://www.findmypast.com] : 2012); citing Death, Bournemouth, Dorset, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. ===Footnotes===

Dymond Tree

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The goal of this project is to gather information on my family name. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dymond-161|Stephen Dymond]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. I am looking to tie our family name to an American Indian group. Starting a tree for Family

Dyngön

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Dyngon.png
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This free-space page concerns persons who were born on Dyngö Island or anywhere in Kville parish, Bohuslån, Sweden. This free-space page concerns persons who were born on Dyngö Island or anywhere in Kville parish, Bohuslån, Sweden.

Dziengelewski Family Bibliography

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

Dziengelewski Family Tree Surname Index

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=== '''''Dziengelewski Family Tree''''' === '''Brown''' [[Brown-13165|Joan M.]], [[Dziengelewski-1|Julia (Dziengelewski)]], [[Brown-13166|Robert]], '''Dziengelewski''' [[Dziengelewski-1|Julia]] '''Jones''' [[Brown-13165|Joan (Brown)]], [[Jones-11211|Noel Duaine]], [[Jones-11964|Terrie L.]] '''Wilkins''' [[Jones-11964|Terrie L. (Jones)]]

E.O. Dixon Research on Early Dixons

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Dan McEver discusses E.O. Dixon research on the Henry/William connection: ----------------------------------------------------------------- Most of the information on the Dixon family was the central point of a rather extensive FIDOnet conversation in 1993. Also shown as Dickson. A.C. Myers, Immigartion of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania. Dixon Research Paper Date: Sat, 15 Jul 2000 17:51:39 EDT From: Dkmcever@aol.com Greetings. I want to share what I've uncovered at the Quaker Library recently at Swarthmore College. 1. I found an old letter written by Albert Cook Myers himself (Quaker historian), who said that he could never find any documentation that Henry Dixon came to America. 2. I found a recent Dixon research paper in the family files at the library and have scanned it into this email message (it was not copyrighted). All descendants of John Mendenhall the Immigrant should take note of this, as both his sons (John Jr. and Aaron) married the daughters of Rose Dixon, wife of Thomas Pierson the Surveyor. The general consenus is that this Rose came from the Dixon family of the Lurgan MM in Northern Ireland. Though no new ancestors are found, this is valuable research. The strength of Mr. Dixon's effort is that he relied heavily on primary sources, visiting Lurgan MM and researching the public records in Northern Ireland. Though his focus is on William Dixon, he works through many of the early Dixons in N. Ireland, and also discusses the general history of the period and the Lurgan MM, thus revealing the context in which our Henry Dixon lived. I found it to be very interesting reading. --Dan McEver The Dixsons of Lurgan, N. Ireland -E.O. Dixon, December, 1996 Forward Genealogy, the pursuit of knowledge about ones ancestors is a widely popular hobby today perhaps partly because of the success of the Afro-American epic "Roots". But this interest in ones antecedents has been with us for a very long time, witness the large numbers of genealogical books and publications on the library shelves. My own interest in my family history began in early childhood, when Benjamin Franklin Dixon, my father's brother privately published (1932) "Our Book"l a collection of anecdotes and rememberances of his immediate family, along with a serious effort to trace backwards the roots of that family in all its many branches. Perhaps Ben Dixon's most notable accomplishment was to directly link our family to William and Ann Dixon, a Quaker couple who separately had emigrated from Ireland to William Penn's Pennsylvania in the 1680's. Although William Dixon's life in America (and that of his succeeding generations) is well documented with primary data (wills, land records, Quaker meeting records, etc.) little is known of his earlier life across the Atlantic. In the many books published about the immigrant families of Pennsylvania (like the New Testament, published long after the fact) it is generally stated that William, a weaver by trade, came from the Lurgan Meeting of County Armagh, Ireland in 1688; that he was born in or about 1662, the son of Henry and Rose Dixson, who did or did not emigrate with him; that he had two sisters, Dinah and Rose who almost certainly did; and finally that he had married one Isabell Rea in County Armagh in 1683, who (it is speculated) must have soon died, leaving William free to marry Ann Gregg in Pennsylvania (1690). From the descriptions of the marriage of William Dixson to Isabell Rea, as they appeared in publications both public and private (although varying in content and spelling) it was clear that someone had had an opportunity to review the records of the Lurgan Meeting a century or more ago. In an attempt to confirm and extend this information a professional genealogist located in London was retained in 1990. The attempt was a failure, perhaps because it may have been a temptation for a cautious Englishman at that time to pretend that County Armagh did not exist. I decided, given an opportunity, to tackle the project myself. Fortunately, after a trip to England in September, 1995 I was able to spend two days in Northern Ireland in a preliminary search of public records and a visit to the Lurgan meeting house. The initial results obtained were so promising that I returned for four days of focused effort in September, 1996. This paper is an account of the information developed. References 1. "Our Book" -Ben F. Dixon, privately published (1932) copies in Library of Congress, Institute of American Genealogy, Newberry Library, Chicago, State Libraries of Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. 2. "The Irish Quakers" -Maurice J. Wigham, Historical Committee of the Religious Society of Friends in Ireland (1992). "Quakers in Ireland, 1654-1900" - Isabel Grubb, the Swarthmore Press Ltd., London (1927). 3. Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (P.R.O.N.I.) 66 Balmoral Ave., Belfast BT9 6NY 4. Arthur B. Chapman, 33 Old Lurgan Rd., Portadown, N. Ireland, BT 63 Georqe Fox and the Quakers George Fox (1624-1691), the son of Christopher, a weaver of Leicestershire was a visionary, mistic and healer who underwent a mistical experience when he was 22, and soon after began preaching. He gradually attracted numerous followers, and in 1668 formally organized the Society of Friends. He visited and preached in Ireland in 1669. Members of the Society of Friends (first called "Quakers" it was said, because they 'trembled' at the word of God) believed that they needed no spiritual intermediary, but rather were illuminated directly by the light of the Holy Spirit. The members refused to pay the mandatory tithes to the Church of England, take an oath, or bear arms. In a nation which at that time was already an arena of competition, hatred, and war between Catholics and Protestants, the Quakers were often subjected to discrimination and persecution. William Edmondson, born in Little Musgrave in Westmoreland, was a carpenter who joined the army and fought at the battle of Worcester in 1651, the concluding battle between supporters of Charles II and Cromwell. Mustering out of the army, he decided to make his fortune as a trader in Ireland, where he had a brother in the army of occupation to help him get his goods into the country. Settling in Antrim, he soon disposed of his goods and returned to England for a new supply. There he heard a sermon by a Quaker preacher and was converted. In 1654, Edmondson relocated from Antrim to Lurgan, and in his house there set up the first regular Meeting of Friends in Ireland. The next year, after meeting with George Fox in England, he began preaching all over Ireland, and was jailed and persecuted many times. William Penn (1644-1718), son of a wealthy, upper class English family came to Ireland in 1666 to visit his father's estate in County Cork. There, he heard a Thomas Loe preach, and was converted - and went to prison with other Quakers, although he was offered special consideration as a courtier. Penn returned to Ireland in the following years, and in 1682 first went to America to found Pennsylvania on a large grant of land from the Crown, as a haven for persecuted religious groups. Many of his English and Irish Quaker friends emigrated to Pennsylvania, including a group from the Lurgan Meeting in 1683 and another in 1688. Some of the Lurgan Quakers became prominent in the politics and administration of the new land - most prominent was James Logan (1674-1751) who was William Penn's personal representative in Pennsylvania for many years and who held several high positions in the governing councils of the teritory. The Lurqan Meetinq For 40 years after its founding, the Lurgan Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends met in the homes of its members. Finally, in 1695 a campaign was begun to finance and construct a meeting house. The records of the meeting list 129 contributors to the building fund, including William Dixson who pledged 4 shillings (twenty percent of the contributors pledged 3 sh. or less). The new building was formally opened in 1697, and has been used continuously for 300 years. Now, however, the building has been sold, and a new building is being constructed nearby which will be opened officially in May, 1997. Mr. Arther G. Chapman, a member of the congregation, has been writing a history of the Meeting of that 300 year period. The records of the Lurgan Meeting are now available on microfilm in the Public Records Office of Northern Ireland. Minutes of the mens meetings exist from 1675 (but not for more than a century later for the womens meetings). Records of births, deaths, and wills also exist from that period, but clearly are incomplete. Copies exist of many marriage certificates and of the disownments of members. The Dixsons of Lurqan Meetinq Thomas Dixson The first known record of a Dixson in Lurgan, County Armagh is not from the Lurgan Meeting records, but frQm an official tax roll. A Thomas Dixson is listed on the Hearth Money Roll of 1664(4). Thomas, however, is listed four times in the existing records of the Lurgan Meeting - in 1676 he witnessed a marriage; the same year he is the subject of an inquiry (he being perfect) in the minutes of the mens meeting; the next year he is counseled concerning marriage problems; and finally in 1693, his wife dead and with a child he cannot provide for, he is offered charitable support for the child. Antho. Dixson Presumably the abbreviation "Antho." stands for Anthony, although the handwritten version looks so much like Tho. Dixson (Thomas) that one might wonder if they are the same person. Antho. Dixson appears only twice, as a witness at a wedding in 1671, and again in 1672 - both times with Will Dixson. William Dixson Over a 35 year span (1671-1706) William Dixson witnessed the marriages of 9 couples within the Lurgan Meeting. On ten other occasions his name appeared in the records, as he lived out his life and as his relationship to the community changed. In 1682, the Bullocks and the Harlands gave their bond for the payment of 37 shillings 9 pence to William (two entries) presumably for services rendered; a year later, William and Isabell Rea announced their intentions of marriage to the mens meeting (4d.,2m.,1683), and after three months were married (certificate dated 4d.,Sm.,1683). Apparently the life and times were not easy. In 1691, William obtained the loan of 50 shillings from the congregation; in 1695 he pledged 4sh. towards the cost of construction of a meeting house; a few months later, the meeting appeared to offer William some kind of support (poor copy); and finally, in 1704, William, now destitute (and presumably without family to care for him) was guaranteed a house, garden and cow by the congregation; twice more in that year William received monitary charity from legacies set aside for the poor and administered by the congregation. Isabell Rea Dixson In addition to the records of her marriage to William, Isabell appeared twice more in the records of the Lurgan Meeting. In 1695 she witnessed the wedding of John Walker and Sarah Hoopes; in 1698 she witnessed a marriage at another parish in County Armagh (from a PRONI index, unconfirmed by me); and she was listed in an undated will of Kathrine McGee as one of a number of inheritors of clothing and personal effects. Perhaps significantly, when Kathrine died in 1704 and her estate was administered (records of mens meeting, d,12m,;1704) Isabell was not mentioned as among the inheritors - raising the possibility that she had died before Kathrine. Interestingly, it was at that same mens meeting that William was judged destitute (without fami1y?) and guaranteed the support of the congregation. The name "Rea" appears frequently in the early records of the Lurgan Meeting, but it is not possible to deduce a family structure from those records. Margaret Rea witnessed the marriage of Isabell and William, and Ellinor and Mary Rea had witnessed earlier marriages. Henry Dixson, Rose Dixson The first reference to Henry Dixson was in 1676, when he was cautioned by the mens meeting for "walking disorderly", a condition perhaps equivalent to our present charge of "driving while intoxicated". In 1683, Henry not only witnessed the marriage of Isabell and William, but signed the register first of 34 guests. Rose signed next to last on the list. No other entry for Henry or Rose appears after this date, but Rose also had witnessed an earlier marriage in 1682. James Dixson This Dixson appears on an undated list of 41 male members, probably prepared after 1700. James also witnessed marriages in 1701 and 1705. No other records exist that might tie him to Thomas (an early child?) or to Henry. Other Records of the Lurqan Meeting The copies of marriage certificates after 1670 appear to be quite complete, solely from the number and distribution recorded. Other records - births, deaths, wills, disownments, and letters of transfer are obviously incomplete. All of these records were reviewed for the time period of interest, and no Dixson entries of any kind were found. As in any organization, there were leaders in the Lurgan Meeting who did the work - who made up the committees, maintained the property, counselled the errant, and represented Lurgan at the annual meetings in London and Dublin. From the scarcity of references to the Lurgan Dixsons, it appears that they did not fall into this category of leadership in the Meeting. As, for example, did Valentine Hollingsworth, whose name appeared frequently in the minutes of the mens meeting. The records list the birth of his many children by his first wife, Anne; her death on 5d, 2m, 1671; his marriage to his second wife, Anne Calvert in 4m,1672 (witnessed by both William and Antho. Dixson); his assignment to speak to Henry Dixson about his walking disorderly; and finally, as he prepared to emigrate to America in 1682, his receiving a certificate of transfer from the Meeting for himself and "for the rest that go with him". Later, in America, several of the Hollingsworth family married descendents of the American William Dixson. Interpretation How can we reconcile our long held understanding that our American ancestor William Dixson emigrated from the Lurgan Meeting in 1688 after earlier marrying Isabell Rea, with this "new" more complete data which establishes that both William and Isabell were living out their lives in Lurgan a decade or more later? Clearly, there were two William Dixsons. Does any part of the records of the Lurgan Meeting apply to our ancestor William? The William whose birth date has been set (arbitrarily?) at "about 1662" to make him old enough to have married Isabell some 21 years later? A study of the data indicates otherwise. William of Lurgan was witnessing marriages in the 1670s when our ancestor must have been a young child; and both William and Isabell were witnessing marriages in Lurgan in the 1690s when ancestor was well established with a family in America. Finally, to assume that it was our ancestor William who married Isabell would also require that he subsequently abandoned her, but there is no evidence in the minutes of the mens meetings of any marriage problems between Isabell and her husband William. It appears that if we are to tie our ancestor William to the Lurgan Meeting and to the family of Henry Dixson, the evidence must come from America. A new review of primary data in the Pennsylvania area should be instituted. Speculation A scenario can be constructed that interconnects the two Williams and the Lurgan Meeting which (although it is pure speculation) is consistent with the known facts. It is presented below: A Possible Scenario abt. 1648 William Dixson the elder is born, the younger brother of Henry Dixson. abt. 1665 William the younger is born, the son of Henry and Rose. abt. 1667 Henry and family arrive in Lurgan. 1671 Will the elder (at age 23) witnesses a marriage. 1676 Henry is admonished for excessive drinking. 1682 Will the elder (age 34) is owed a substantial sum of money. 1683 Will the elder (age 35) marries Isabell Rea, who also may be older - no known children result. His brother and sister-in-law witness the ceremony. abt. 1685 Henry dies. 1688 Will the younger (age 23), his sisters, and some say his mother emigrate to America. 1691 Will the elder (age 43) is already in financial trouble. 1695 Isabell Dixson witnesses a marriage. abt. 1700 Isabell dies. 1704 Isabell, a beneficiary in Kathrine McGee's will, is not mentioned when the will is administered. 1704 At the same mens meeting, the congregation underwrites the rental of a house, garden and cow at 40 shillings/yr. for Will Dixson who is destitute (age 56 and without family). Twice more in this year, charity is distributed to Will. 1706 Will. Dixson witnesses another marriage. A Further Note The chronological records show a surprising lack of activity of William Dixson within the Lurgan Meeting during the decade 1672-1682. Like the dog of Sherlock Holmes, it is the absence of barking which sometimes speaks loudest. Although it is not the purpose of this paper to refer to data developed in America, it is instructive to examine the statement of a Thomas Pierson, surveyor, who after he had completed his apprenticeship came to America in 1676 "in company with Wm Dixson". This is the Thomas Pierson who returned to England in 1681, came back to America in 1683, became active in the Kennett Meeting along with the Harlans, Hollingsworths, Dixsons, and Greggs, was married in 1686; widowed in 1687, and married Rose Dixon in 1690. The Pierson statement has been a problem for genealogists who were aware that our ancestor, the American William Dixson probably was too young to have made the voyage to America in 1676. On the other hand, it now is reasonable to assume that William the elder, then a young man in his 20s, did come to America in 1676 with Thomas Pierson - and after a few years (perhaps finding that single women were rare in the new world) returned to Lurgan to marry Isabell Rea and live out his life there. NOTE FROM DAN McEVER (Not part of E.O. Dixon's article), E.O. Dixon has done a great service to Dixon descendants in the U.S. However, what he has described here (regarding this William Dixon coming to America with our Thomas Pierson) is unlikely. When you consider that Thomas Pierson left from the LONDON area (the "Downes") in 1676, and that our Dixson family was clear over to the northwest in Northern Ireland, it seems unlikely that the Dixson reference in the Thomas Pierson document is to OUR Dixsons. Why would any Irish Quaker want to journey clear over to England first (the source of major persecution at that time), before coming to the New World? The above theory as described by E.O. Dixon is appealing, but it is purely conjecture. It is indeed possible that a William Dixson from Lurgan MM in N. Ireland came to America, and later returned. But it is highly improbable that he traveled with Thomas Pierson from the London area. It's far more likely that our N. Ireland Dixsons met up with Thomas Pierson in Pennsylvania. Having said that, I greatly appreciate the work of E.O. Dixon, who has made a serious contribution to researching the Dixon family. --Dan McEver

E Logan Connected

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# Connected the Whiteley line from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_Unconnected_US#Connecticut here], connected via marriage of Ellen Myers ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Myers-17214 Myers-17214]) and John Gerster ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gerster-51 Gerster-51]). Ellen is daughter of Annie Donaghy, who is the mother of Agnes (Donaghie) Whiteley ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Donaghie-3 Donaghie-3]), who is the ancestor of the Whiteley tree (centered on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whiteley-113 Whiteley-113]). '''Dec 2, 2020''' # Connected Henry Watkins Collier ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Collier-1939 Collier-1939]) to his parents, and thus the global tree. '''Dec 2, 2020''' # Connected Joseph Coghlan ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coghlan-380 Coghlan-380]) via his mother Lavinia Fouke ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fouke-47 Fouke-47]), to her brother Philip Fouke ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fouke-49 Fouke-49]) to his wife Emma Matilda Bosbyshell ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bosbyshell-10 Bosbyshell-10]) to her father William Bosbyshell ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bosbyshell-13 Bosbyshell-13]) to already existing (and connected) profile of his father Christian Edward Bosbyshell ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bosbyshell-2 Bosbyshell-2]). '''Dec 2, 2020''' # Connected James Sheakley ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sheakley-1 Sheakley-1]) via marriage of his daughter to Sarah McLean ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McLean-8388 McLean-8388]) and then tracking her parents ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McLean-8389 McLean-8389] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gunn-3831 Gunn-3831]), her sister ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McLean-8397 McLean-8397]) and finally her sister's marriage to already existing profile Thomas Molyneaux ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Molyneaux-139 Molyneaux-139]). '''Dec 3, 2020''' # Connected William Larimer Jr. branch ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Larimer-71 Larimer-71]) through parents of his mother Ann Sheakley ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sheakley-7 Sheakley-7]) [once the merge is approved]. '''Dec 3, 2020'''. # Connected John Francis Wood ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wood-2475 Wood-2475]) through Elizabeth Thornburg ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Thornburg-79 Thornburg-79]). '''Dec 5, 2020'''. # Connected Joseph Wheeler ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-1347 Wheeler-1347]) by connecting him directly to his parents. '''Dec 5, 2020'''. # Connected Ann Ruth Strom ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Str%C3%B6m-505 Strom-505]) via adding parents of June Hiram Piper ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Piper-3317 Piper-3317]): Hiram Harding Piper ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Piper-3382 Piper-3382]) and Mary Amanda McWilliams ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McWilliams-1844 McWilliams-1844]). '''Connected Dec 6, 2020'''. # Connected James Ellis Claunch ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Claunch-61 Claunch-61]) by adding distant connection between John Joseph Haley ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Haley-3828 Haley-3828]) and wife Grace Gregg ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gregg-3832 Gregg-3832]) [once merge is complete]. '''Dec 7, 2020'''

Eads Creek

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My father's family traces to Wayne County / Mill Spring Missouri. I am hoping to find living relatives still in the area.

Eagle Scout Shadowbox for Rev. David E. Hamm

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Eagle_Scout_Shadowbox_for_Rev_David_E_Hamm.jpg
This digital shadowbox (a.k.a. an eShadowbox) was created by the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), National Eagle Scout Association (NESA) website's shadowbox app, on 4 October 2011, to commemorate Rev. David E. Hamm's achievement of scouting's highest and most prestigious award; the rank of Eagle Scout. Dave was also an "ordeal" inductee to the Order of the Arrow, Nawakwa Lodge #3 (http://nawakwa.org) serving the Heart of Virginia Council, BSA.

Eagle Surname

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The goal of this project is to ...unite Eagle families and help build trees Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Eagle-219|Angela Eagle]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find common ancestors to bring separate trees together * Bring adopted ancestors back into the Eagle tree * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9782299 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Eagle Towers Restaurant

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Eagle_Towers_Restaurant.jpg
[[Mattfield-11|Audrey Eagle]] owned the Eagle Towers Restaurant on 192 Spencer Street, Bunbury, Western Australia, Australia for 23 years.

Earl and Wilma Weaver Family Farm

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The Weavers had a [[ 200 acre :Weaver Family Farm|small farm in Winchester, Franklin County, Tennessee USA]].

Earl Family Mysteries

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Wanting to know more about the family of Thomas William Earl and his wife Edith Goyne Earl nee Hawke. They had five children. Kathleen, Mabel, Robert (preferred names William or Bill) born 1921, Sidney born 1929 and Joan born 1933. Joan's married name was Tolson. Thomas and Edith married in 1921 at this time they lived at 48 West Tower Street, Carlisle. Thomas was a cab proprietor by occupation. I believe several of the children may have attended the Lowther Street School in Carlisle. Bill Earl, my father mentioned that he had some connection to Hill Hall near Lisburn in Northern Ireland, possibly seasonal agricultural work ? The family had something to do with horses - horse dealers ? English Traveller / Gypsy background ? Bill Earl migrated to Australia in 1947, ship - RMS Ormonde. Passenger records state that his last address in England was 1 Crompton Street, Armley Road, Leeds. Was this his parents home ? Edith died in Leeds, Yorkshire in 1981. Any help in solving this mystery would be appreciated. Stephen Earl - Cairns, Queensland, Australia.

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme

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Between 1848 and 1850 over 4000 adolescent female orphans emigrated from Irish workhouses to the Australian colonies, mostly between 14 and 20 years of age arriving at Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. Their emigration has become known as the ‘Earl Grey scheme’ after its principal architect, Earl Grey, Secretary of State for the Colonies in Lord John Russell’s Whig government at the time of the Great Irish Famine. + - + - This was a sub project of [[Project:Australia]], as well as the Australian Convicts and First Settlers project. + - + - ==Mission== + - This project seeks to document the profiles of all the young Irish women who emigrated to Australia under the Earl Grey Famine Orphan Scheme between 1848-1850. + - + - As Tom Power, Chairman of the Great Irish Famine Commemoration Committee (GIFCC) so eloquently remarked at the unveiling of the Earl Grey Famine Memorial in Sydney in 1999, they are ''a continual reminder of the many terrible realities, similar to the great famine of Ireland, occurring in the world today and which cry out for our compassion and concern''. http://www.irishfaminememorial.org/history/earl-grey-scheme/ + - + - It is only appropriate that we honour their lives by recognising them as one of the key groups of early European Settlement in Australia. ==Resources== + - This section can include links to other WikiTree pages, including relevant categories and free-space pages, or to external sites that are helpful in the project's area of research. + - The following resources may also be useful:- + - * [http://www.irishfaminememorial.org/en/history/ What was the Earl Grey Famine Orphan Scheme?] + - * [http://www.irishfaminememorial.org/en/ Irish Famine Memorial Sydney] + - * [https://earlgreysfamineorphans.wordpress.com/category/the-earl-grey-scheme/ Trevo's Irish Famine Orphans] + - * [http://www.historyireland.com/20th-century-contemporary-history/lost-children/ History Ireland; Lost Children] + - * [https://museumvictoria.com.au/immigrationmuseum/discoverycentre/your-questions/earl-grey-scheme/ Immigration Museum, Victoria] + - + - ==Related Projects and Groups== + - * [[:Project:Australia]] led by Paul Bech + - * [[:Project:Australian_Convicts_and_First_Settlers]] led by Paul Bech

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Derwent

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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Derwent''
(last updated 09 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ARBUCKLE || Mary || 1826 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700079.jpg p. 79, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6931 6931] || [[Arbuckle-815|Arbuckle-815]] |- | ARBUCKLE || Ann || 1831 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700079.jpg p. 79, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6971 6971] || [[Arbuckle-816|Arbuckle-816]] |- | ARBUCKLE || Sarah || 1833 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700079.jpg p. 79, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6932 6932] || [[Arbuckle-818|Arbuckle-818]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Bessy || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6762 6762] || [[Armstrong-9245|Armstrong-9245]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Sarah || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7719 7719] || [[Armstrong-9247|Armstrong-9247]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Mary || 1834 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7520 7520] || [[Armstrong-9246|Armstrong-9246]] |- | BLAIR || Jane || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6763 6763] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1833 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6998 6998] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1834 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6999 6999] || |- | BRIAN || Bessy || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7574 7574] || |- | BRIAN || Biddy || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7355 7355] || |- | BRIGHTON || Margaret || 1832 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7685 7685] || |- | BURNS || Margaret || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7049 7049] || |- | CAMPBELL || Ellen || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7834 7834] || |- | CASSIDY || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7327 7327] || [[Cassidy-1574|Cassidy-1574]] |- | CLIFFORDY || Ellen || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7328 7328] || |- | CONNELLY || Catherine || 1833 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7010 7010] || |- | CONNELLY || Letitia || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7329 7329] || |- | CRIGGAN || Mary || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7330 7330] || [[Cregan-61|Cregan-61]] |- | CRIGGAN || Isabella || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6735 6735] || |- | CURRAN || Biddy || 1829 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7686 7686] || |- | DICKSON || Mary Anne || 1833 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7827 7827] || |- | DRUM || Ann || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5442 5442] || |- | DUFFY || Fanny || 1832 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7521 7521] || |- | EARLY || Mary || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8266 8266] || |- | ELLIS || Lucy || 1833 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7687 7687] || |- | FARMER || Biddy || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5061 5061] || |- | FARMER || Ann || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5062 5062] || |- | FARMER || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5063 5063] || |- | FLAHERTY || Catherine || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7575 7575] || |- | GILLOGLY || Mary || 1831 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700080.jpg p. 80, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7448 7448] || |- | GILLON || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7588 7588] || |- | GORMELY || Helena || 1831 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7824 7824] || [[Gormley-238|Gormley-238]] |- | GRAHAM || Eliza || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6755 6755] || |- | GREENFIELD || Eliza || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7331 7331] || |- | HAFFERTY || Catherine || 1830 || Londonderry || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7585 7585] || |- | HAGIN || Margaret || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7052 7052] || |- | HAMILTON || Biddy || 1834 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6940 6940] || |- | HOINES || Jane || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7332 7332] || |- | HOWELL || Sarah || 1835 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7516 7516] || |- | HURLES || Mary || 1833 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7029 7029] || |- | HUTCHINSON || Jane || 1833 || Londonderry || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7582 7582] || [[Hutchinson-8997|Hutchinson-8997]] |- | KEENAN || Catherine || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7627 7627] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7833 7833] || |- | LAFFERTY || Jane || 1831 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7034 7034] || |- | LEE || Margaret || 1832 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7472 7472] || |- | LEE || Anne || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7333 7333] || |- | LITTLE || Jane || 1833 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6646 6646] || |- | LOYLE || Catherine || 1833 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7711 7711] || |- | LYNCH || Bessy || 1832 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7440 7440] || |- | LYONS || Margaret || 1831 || Lanarkshire || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7422 7422] || |- | McANNALLY || Ann || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5597 5597] || |- | McBRYAN || Biddy || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6979 6979] || |- | McCABE || Mary Ann || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7334 7334] || |- | McCANN || Susan || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7335 7335] || |- | McCLOSKY || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7336 7336] || |- | McCONAGHY || Eliza || 1834 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6950 6950] || |- | McCREEDY || Mary || 1834 || Galway || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7692 7692] || |- | McCRYSTAL || Isabella || 1833 || Londonderry || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700081.jpg p. 81, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6437 6437] || |- | McCULLOCK || Mary Anne || 1831 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7226 7226] || |- | McDONNELL || Mary || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7337 7337] || |- | McDONOUGH || Anne || 1830 || Dublin || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7250 7250] || |- | McEGAN || Rose || 1830 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7359 7359] || |- | McFADDEN || Mary || 1833 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7224 7224] || |- | McGEE || Catherine || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7360 7360] || |- | McGENNIS || Margaret || 1831 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6703 6703] || |- | McGILL || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6707 6707] || |- | McGOWAN || Bessy || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7361 7361] || |- | McGRADY || Catherine || 1829 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7768 7768] || |- | McGRATH || Catherine || 1832 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7487 7487] || |- | McGUIRE || Catherine || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7338 7338] || |- | McGUIRE || Catherine || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7339 7339] || |- | McGUIRE || Helen || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7340 7340] || |- | McGUIRE || Jane || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7376 7376] || |- | McGUIRE || Catherine || 1835 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7341 7341] || |- | McGUIRE || Margaret || 1835 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7769 7769] || |- | McHUGH || Mary || 1831 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7486 7486] || |- | McKELVILLE || Catherine || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7342 7342] || |- | McKENDRY || Margaret || 1834 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7030 7030] || [[McKendry-161|McKendry-161]] |- | McKENNA || Ann || 1830 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7688 7688] || |- | McKEON || Margaret || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7377 7377] || |- | McKEON || Mary Ann || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7378 7378] || |- | McLAUGHLIN || Rose || 1833 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7522 7522] || |- | McMAHON || Catherine || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7362 7362] || |- | McMAHON || Jane || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7379 7379] || |- | McMANUS || Ann || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7374 7374] || |- | McMANUS || Margaret || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700082.jpg p. 82, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7375 7375] || |- | McMANUS || Mary || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7363 7363] || |- | McMONAGLE || Mary || 1834 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8243 8243] || |- | McMURRAY || Catherine || 1832 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7478 7478] || |- | McQUIDE || Sarah || 1834 || Londonderry || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7174 7174] || |- | McSHEAN || Catherine || 1831 || Louth || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7255 7255] || |- | McWARD || Mary || 1833 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7717 7717] || |- | McWARD || Jane || 1835 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7718 7718] || |- | McWILLIAMS || Margaret || 1834 || Londonderry || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8403 8403] || |- | MELANOPHY || Rose || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7048 7048] || |- | MELANOPHY || Mary || 1833 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7479 7479] || |- | MELANOPHY || Anne || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7364 7364] || |- | MOOR || Mary || 1832 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6669 6669] || |- | MURPHY || Catherine || 1831 || Armagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7000 7000] || |- | MURPHY || Ellen || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5840 5840] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7086 7086] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7519 7519] || |- | MURPHY || Ellen || 1834 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7689 7689] || |- | MURRAY || Bridget || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6980 6980] || |- | NOBLE || Margaret || 1830 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6756 6756] || |- | O'BRIEN || Ann || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7343 7343] || |- | O'DONNELL || Margaret || 1833 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7523 7523] || |- | O'NEILL || Mary || 1830 || Antrim || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6986 6986] || |- | PATTERSON || Mary || 1833 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6972 6972] || |- | PERRY || Mary || 1831 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7227 7227] || |- | RICE || Eliza || 1830 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7513 7513] || |- | ROBINSON || Mary || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7517 7517] || |- | ROONEY || Ann || 1832 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7511 7511] || |- | ROONEY || Mary || 1834 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700083.jpg p. 83, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7228 7228] || |- | SHARKEY || Sarah J || 1832 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7826 7826] || |- | SHERIDAN || Fanny || 1832 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7229 7229] || |- | SHERIDAN || Biddy || 1834 || Cavan || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7423 7423] || |- | TAYLOR || Mary Jane || 1830 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6806 6806] || |- | TAYLOR || Isabella || 1833 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6777 6777] || |- | TIERNAY || Jane || 1834 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7577 7577] || |- | TIERNEY || Mary || 1831 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7518 7518] || |- | TOYE || Mary || 1833 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7766 7766] || |- | TRAINER || Ann || 1833 || Londonderry || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6447 6447] || |- | TUMMANY || Bridget || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7441 7441] || |- | WASON || Jane || 1833 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7047 7047] || |- | WILSON || Biddy || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7028 7028] || |- | WOOLAHAN or OULAGHAN || Elizabeth || 1832 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6975 6975] || |- | WOOLAHAN or OULAGHAN || Martha || 1829 || Tyrone || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6818 6818] || |- | WRAY || Elizabeth || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8631 8631] || [[Wray-1213|Wray-1213]] |- | WRAY || Mary Ann || 1835 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8630 8630] || [[Wray-1215|Wray-1215]] |- | WRIGHT || Johanna || 1834 || Down || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6704 6704] || |- | WYMESS || Ann || 1831 || Donegal || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6758 6758] || |- | WYNN || Rose || 1829 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7484 7484] || |- | WYNN || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7485 7485] || |- | YOUNG || Ann || 1833 || Fermanagh || Derwent || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Derwent_25_Feb_1850/4_481700084.jpg p. 84, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6705 6705] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Diadem

PageID: 26386375
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 328 views
Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Diadem''
(last updated 08 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ABRAHAMS || Eliza || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700060.jpg p. 60, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6668 6668] || |- | ACHESON || Mary || 1833 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700060.jpg p. 60, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6665 6665] || |- | ADY || Eliza || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700060.jpg p. 60, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6706 6706] || |- | ARMSTRONG || Eliza || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700060.jpg p. 60, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6719 6719] || |- | BALL || Alice || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700060.jpg p. 60, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6720 6720] || |- | BALL || Jane || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6721 6721] || |- | BARNETT || Elizabeth || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6667 6667] || |- | BARBER || Lydia || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6976 6976] || |- | BEST || Susan || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6656 6656] || |- | BETTY || Margaret || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6722 6722] || |- | BING || Jane || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6723 6723] || |- | BLACK || Sarah Anne || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6807 6807] || |- | BOYD || Elizabeth || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6961 6961] || |- | BRENNAN || Mary Anne || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6672 6672] || |- | BRENNAN || Ellen || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6673 6673] || |- | BROOKS || Margaret || 1832 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6647 6647] || |- | BROWN || Nancy || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6664 6664] || |- | BROWNE || Isabella || 1832 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6962 6962] || |- | BROWNE || Anne || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6742 6742] || [[Browne-3651|Browne-3651]] |- | BRYAS or BRIERS || Anne || 1831 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6772 6772] || |- | BURNS || Mary || 1831 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7040 7040] || |- | BYNG || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5372 5372] || |- | CAHILL || Catherine || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7901 7901] || |- | CALDWELL || Margaret || 1831 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8414 8414] || |- | CAMBRIDGE || Rebecca || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6661 6661] || |- | CAMPBELL || Eliza || 1831 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6937 6937] || |- | CARR || Anne || 1831 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6805 6805] || |- | CHRISTIE || Eliza || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6956 6956] || |- | COCHRANE || Mary Anne || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6965 6965] || |- | CONALY || Margaret || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5685 5685] || |- | CONROY || Mary || 1833 || America || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7684 7684] || |- | COSGROVE || Mary Anne || 1829 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7008 7008] || |- | COWAN || Anne || 1832 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700061.jpg p. 61, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7043 7043] || |- | COWLEY || Margaret || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6955 6955] || |- | CRAMSTON || Catherine || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6733 6733] || |- | CRANE || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6724 6724] || |- | CRIGHTON || Margaret || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6970 6970] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Jane || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6725 6725] || |- | DANAGHE || Mary || 1834 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7581 7581] || |- | DARSEY or DAWSON || Catherine || 1831 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6753 6753] || |- | DEMPSEY || Anne || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6188 6188] || |- | DEVELIN || Margaret || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7425 7425] || |- | DOGHERTY || Maria || 1833 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7832 7832] || [[Dougherty-2424|Dougherty-2424]] |- | DOLAN || Jane || 1831 || Cavan || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7483 7483] || |- | DOLAN || Mary || 1833 || Cavan || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7481 7481] || |- | DOLAN || Alister || 1833 || Cavan || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7482 7482] || |- | DORAN || Sarah || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6810 6810] || |- | ELLIOTT || Jane || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6803 6803] || |- | ELLIS || Eliza Jane || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6770 6770] || |- | EWING || Eliza || 1834 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6757 6757] || |- | FERGUSON || Mary || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6736 6736] || |- | FITZSIMMONS || Helen || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5378 5378] || |- | FITZSIMMONS || Mary || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5377 5377] || |- | FOREMAN || Catherine || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7701 7701] || |- | GAGE || Margaret || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6959 6959] || |- | GALLOGHER || Elizabeth || 1831 || Orkney Isles || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7767 7767] || |- | GEATINS || Isabella || 1834 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7629 7629] || |- | GIBBONS || Mary Anne || 1832 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7583 7583] || |- | GIVINS || Jane || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6982 6982] || |- | GORDON || Susan || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6187 6187] || |- | GOWDY || Isabella || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700062.jpg p. 62, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8416 8416] || |- | GRADON || Anne || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6223 6223] || |- | GRAHAM || Mary Jane || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6648 6648] || |- | GRAHAM || Mary || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7171 7171] || |- | GRAY || Jane || 1832 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6958 6958] || |- | GWYN || Jane || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6966 6966] || |- | HAGAN || Jane || 1829 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7001 7001] || |- | HALL || Rebecca || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6768 6768] || |- | HALLADAY || Catherine || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6808 6808] || |- | HALLIDAY || Sarah || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6935 6935] || |- | HALLIDAY || Nancy || 1830 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6939 6939] || |- | HARDY || Mary Anne || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6226 6226] || |- | HARRISON || Maria || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6653 6653] || |- | HARTON || Jane || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6941 6941] || |- | HETHERINGTON || Isabella || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6766 6766] || |- | HIGGINSON || Eliza || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6644 6644] || |- | HILL || Sarah || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6936 6936] || |- | HILLARD || Jane || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8353 8353] || |- | HOYNES || Biddy || 1830 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7514 7514] || |- | HUGHES || Catherine || 1829 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7056 7056] || |- | HUGHES || Margaret || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7006 7006] || |- | HUME || Eliza || 1830 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6951 6951] || |- | HUNT || Margaret || 1832 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6771 6771] || |- | HUNTER || Jane || 1832 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6943 6943] || |- | HUNTER || Eliza || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6942 6942] || |- | JAMIESON || Mary || 1834 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6960 6960] || |- | JEFFREYS || Mary Jane || 1831 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6985 6985] || |- | JOHNSTON || Mary || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6967 6967] || |- | JOHNSTON || Catherine || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700063.jpg p. 63, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7131 7131] || |- | KEAN || Mary || 1831 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7913 7913] || |- | KEAN || Catherine || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7967 7967] || |- | KEARNEY || Eliza || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7041 7041] || |- | KELLY || Arabella || 1832 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6453 6453] || |- | KELLY || Anne || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6654 6654] || |- | KELLY || Mary Jane || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6655 6655] || |- | KELLY || Susan || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8804 8804] || |- | KERR || Eliza || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6760 6760] || |- | LIDDEY || Jane || 1833 || Leitrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6754 6754] || |- | LITTLE || Anne || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6737 6737] || |- | LITTLE || Jane || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6224 6224] || |- | LOVE || Margaret || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6221 6221] || |- | LOVE || Sarah || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6225 6225] || |- | McALHONEY || Mary || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7344 7344] || |- | McALLISTER || Agnes || 1831 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6983 6983] || |- | McAIDELL || Catherine || 1831 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7357 7357] || |- | McARTHUR || Nancy || 1832 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6963 6963] || |- | McCABE || Jane || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6726 6726] || |- | McCANN || Mary Anne || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7345 7345] || |- | McCANN || Mary Jane || 1832 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6759 6759] || |- | McCANN || Sarah || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7002 7002] || |- | McCANN || Catherine || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7346 7346] || |- | McCARTER || Mary || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6957 6957] || |- | McCONWAY || Isabella || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7236 7236] || |- | McDERMOTT || Anne || 1832 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6953 6953] || |- | McDONALL || Anne || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6649 6649] || |- | McELHILL || Jane || 1834 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7702 7702] || |- | McFARLANE || Elizabeth || 1831 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700064.jpg p. 64, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7003 7003] || |- | McGAWLICH || Catherine || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7703 7703] || |- | McGEE || Jane || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7365 7365] || |- | McGILL || Mary || 1831 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7175 7175] || |- | McGRATH || Mary Jane || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6662 6662] || |- | McGUINNESS || Jane || 1831 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5041 5041] || |- | McGUIRE || Jane || 1829 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7011 7011] || |- | McGUIRE || Sarah || 1830 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7007 7007] || |- | McGUIRE || Margaret || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7347 7347] || |- | McKEEVAR || Isabella || 1830 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6650 6650] || |- | McKENNA || Sarah || 1830 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6734 6734] || |- | McKENNA || Anne || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6727 6727] || |- | McKINLAY || Anne || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6728 6728] || |- | McKOWN || Jane || 1831 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6781 6781] || |- | McLOUGHLIN || Margaret || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7512 7512] || |- | McLOUGHLIN || Jane || 1831 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6944 6944] || |- | McLOUGHLIN || Elizabeth || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7914 7914] || |- | McLOUGHLIN || Nancy || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7584 7584] || |- | McLAY || Margaret || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7234 7234] || |- | McLEAN || Margaret || 1831 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6660 6660] || |- | McLOUGH || Jane || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7035 7035] || |- | McLURE || Mary Anne || 1833 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6746 6746] || |- | McMASTER || Mary Anne || 1835 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6131 6131] || [[McMaster-265|McMaster-265]] |- | McMULLANE || Sarah || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7176 7176] || |- | McNALLY || Margaret || 1834 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7916 7916] || |- | McNEAGH || Anne || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7704 7704] || |- | McQUID || Biddy || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7915 7915] || |- | McSALLY || Mary Anne || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7004 7004] || |- | McSAWLEY || Mary || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700065.jpg p. 65, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7348 7348] || |- | McSORLEY || Catherine || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7366 7366] || |- | McVAY || Biddy || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7005 7005] || |- | MARSHALL || Elizabeth || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6674 6674] || |- | MARSHALL || Margaret || 1835 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6675 6675] || |- | MARSHALL || Eliza || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6973 6973] || |- | MARTIN || Anne || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7349 7349] || |- | MAYNES || Margaret || 1831 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7705 7705] || |- | MILLER || Elizabeth || 1834 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6996 6996] || |- | MORGAN || Ellen || 1830 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7009 7009] || |- | MULGREEN || Catherine || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7013 7013] || |- | MULLIGAN || Sarah || 1833 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6948 6948] || |- | MURDOCK || Martha || 1833 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6974 6974] || |- | MURPHY || Rose || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5042 5042] || |- | MURPHY || Catherine || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7351 7351] || |- | MURPHY || Anne || 1833 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7350 7350] || |- | MURPHY || Mary Anne || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7042 7042] || |- | NICHOLS || Elizabeth || 1831 || Donegal || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6969 6969] || |- | ORR || Isabella || 1832 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6663 6663] || |- | ORR || Rebecca || 1833 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5666 5666] || |- | OSBORNE || Mary || 1831 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6946 6946] || |- | PARK || Mary || 1831 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6949 6949] || |- | PAUL || Margaret || 1831 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5596 5596] || |- | PEACOCK || Mary || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6659 6659] || |- | QUINN || Mary || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7912 7912] || |- | QUINN || Mary || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6984 6984] || |- | QUINN || Jane || 1835 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6978 6978] || |- | REED || Sarah || 1832 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6933 6933] || |- | RILEY || Bridget || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700066.jpg p. 66, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7352 7352] || |- | RILEY || Rose || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7051 7051] || |- | RILEY || Mary Anne || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7353 7353] || |- | RILEY || Catherine || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7949 7949] || |- | RILEY || Jane || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6729 6729] || |- | ROBINSON || Agnes || 1830 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6938 6938] || |- | ROSS || Margaret || 1834 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6783 6783] || |- | SHANNON || Nancy || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6934 6934] || |- | SHARKEY || Elizabeth || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7706 7706] || |- | SLOANE || Ann || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6945 6945] || |- | SLOANE || Jane || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6114 6114] || |- | SLOANE || Mary || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8647 8647] || |- | SMITH || Margaret || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7354 7354] || |- | SPROULS || Susannah || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6124 6124] || |- | STEWART || Margaret || 1830 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7446 7446] || |- | STIRRUP || Eliza || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6730 6730] || |- | STURDY || Margaret || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6731 6731] || |- | TAYLOR || Elizabeth || 1832 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6952 6952] || |- | TAYLOR || Mary Jane || 1832 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6769 6769] || |- | THOMAS || Susan || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7044 7044] || |- | THOMPSON || Mary Ann || 1834 || Tyrone || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6745 6745] || |- | TODD || Anne || 1831 || Londonderry || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8646 8646] || |- | TOTTEN || Sarah || 1833 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5681 5681] || |- | TROTTER || Letitia || 1834 || Down || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6802 6802] || |- | TULLY || Ellen || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7132 7132] || |- | WHERRY || Catherine || 1832 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6732 6732] || |- | WHERRY || Jane || 1831 || Fermanagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7373 7373] || |- | WILCOCKS || Jemima || 1834 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6651 6651] || |- | WILCOCKS || Charlotte || 1832 || Armagh || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700067.jpg p. 67, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6652 6652] || |- | WILSON || Mary Anne || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700068.jpg p. 68, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6775 6775] || |- | WOODSIDE || Margaret || 1834 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700068.jpg p. 68, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6947 6947] || |- | YOUNG || Jane || 1833 || Antrim || Diadem || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Diadem_10%20Jan%201850/4_481700068.jpg p. 68, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6645 6645] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Digby

PageID: 26339064
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 204 views
Created: 19 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
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Project:
Images: 0
{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Digby''
(last updated 08 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ARMSTRONG || Alisha || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5739 5739] || [[Armstrong-15223|Armstrong-15223]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Jane || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6103 6103] || [[Armstrong-15224|Armstrong-15224]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Rose || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6104 6104] || [[Armstrong-15225|Armstrong-15225]] |- | BARTLEY || Eliza || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5194 5194] || [[Bartley-1286|Bartley-1286]] |- | BAXTER || Mary || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5304 5304] || [[Baxter-6982|Baxter-6982]] |- | BEARD || Jane || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8586 8586] || [[Beard-4942|Beard-4942]] |- | BOLAND || Margaret || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6210 6210] || [[Boland-1025|Boland-1025]] |- | BOWERS || Mary || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6147 6147] || [[Bowers-6456|Bowers-6456]] |- | BRACKEN || Anne || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8359 8359] || |- | BRADY || Margaret || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8091 8091] || [[Bradley-12033|Bradley-12033]] |- | BRADY || Catherine || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8090 8090] || [[Bardy-144|Bardy-144]] |- | BRADY || Abigail || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5348 5348] || [[Brady-4402|Brady-4402]] |- | BROPHY || Catherine || 1829 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8110 8110] || [[Brophy-507|Brophy-507]] |- | BUCHANNAN || Mary Ann || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5905 5905] || [[Buchannan-108|Buchannan-108]] |- | BURKE || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5572 5572] || [[Burke-7871|Burke-7871]] |- | BYRNE || Bridget || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8154 8154] || [[Byrne-4086|Byrne-4086]] |- | BYRNE || Catherine || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6134 6134] || [[Byrne-4087|Byrne-4087]] |- | BYRNE || Catherine || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8209 8209] || [[Byrne-4088|Byrne-4088]] |- | CALLAGHAN || Ann || 1834 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8634 8634] || [[Callaghan-1505|Callaghan-1505]] |- | CALLAGHAN || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5420 5420] || [[Callaghan-1506|Callaghan-1506]] |- | CARTWRIGHT || Rosanna || 1829 || Offaly || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5828 5828] || [[Cartwright-1974|Cartwright-1974]] |- | CARTY || Eliza || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8111 8111] || [[Carty-579|Carty-579]] |- | CASEY || Anne || 1831 || Sligo || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5746 5746] || |- | CASEY || Mary || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600238.jpg p. 308, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5749 5749] || [[Casey-4175|Casey-4175]] |- | CASSIDY || Mary || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8053 8053] || [[Cassidy-2562|Cassidy-2562]] |- | CASSIDY || Bridget || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4980 4980] || [[Cassidy-2563|Cassidy-2563]] |- | CAULFIELD || Mary || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5593 5593] || [[Caulfield-326|Caulfield-326]] |- | CLANCY || Mary || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8670 8670] || [[Clancy-1138|Clancy-1138]] |- | CLARKE || Bridget || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8329 8329] || [[Clarke-13858|Clarke-13858]] |- | COCHRANE || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8448 8448] || [[Cochrane-2032|Cochrane-2032]] |- | COCHRANE || Jane || 1834 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6325 6325] || [[Cochrane-2033|Cochrane-2033]] |- | COLEMAN || Maria || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5532 5532] || [[Coleman-11668|Coleman-11668]] |- | COLL || Margaret || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5307 5307] || [[Coll-178|Coll-178]] |- | COLLINS || Jane || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5185 5185] || [[Collins-23476|Collins-23476]] |- | COLLINS || Margaret || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5184 5184] || [[Collins-23477|Collins-23477]] |- | COLSTON || Emily || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8567 8567] || [[Colston-179|Colston-179]] |- | CONLON || Bridget || 1834 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5055 5055] || [[Conlon-512|Conlon-512]] |- | CONLON || Catherine || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5056 5056] || [[Conlon-513|Conlon-513]] |- | CONLON || Margaret || 1829 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5682 5682] || [[Conlon-515|Conlon-515]] |- | CONLON || Mary || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5057 5057] || [[Conlon-514|Conlon-514]] |- | CONNOLLY || Elizabeth || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5465 5465] || [[Connolly-2277|Connolly-2277]] |- | CONWAY || Mary || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8068 8068] || [[Conway-3045|Conway-3045]] |- | COSGROVE || Jane || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8208 8208] || [[Cosgrove-791|Cosgrove-791]] |- | COX || Bridget 'Biddy' || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5141 5141] || [[Cox-26092|Cox-26092]] |- | COYLE || Bridget A || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6050 6050] || [[Coyle-1701|Coyle-1701]] |- | CRAIG || Catherine || 1829 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5376 5376] || [[Craig-9571|Craig-9571]] |- | CROFTON || Catherine || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8585 8585] || [[Crofton-271|Crofton-271]] |- | CULLEN || Anne || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5738 5738] || [[Cullen-2499|Cullen-2499]] |- | CUNNIFFE || Anne || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5945 5945] || [[Cunniffe-108|Cunniffe-108]] |- | CURRAN || Mary A || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5673 5673] || [[Curran-1992|Curran-1992]] |- | DAVIS || Mary || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6263 6263] || [[Davis-68724|Davis-68724]] |- | DEMPSEY || Celia || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600239.jpg p. 309, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8821 8821] || [[Dempsey-2159|Dempsey-2159]] |- | DEVANEY || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8446 8446] || [[Devaney-219|Devaney-219]] |- | DILLON || Mary Ann || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5824 5824] || [[Dillon-3942|Dillon-3942]] |- | DOLAN || Anne || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8050 8050] || [[Dolan-1617|Dolan-1617]] |- | DOLAN || Catherine || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8552 8552] || |- | DONOGHUE || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8038 8038] || [[Donoghue-255|Donoghue-255]] |- | DOONAN || Jane || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8313 8313] || |- | DORAN || Hannah || 1832 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6320 6320] || |- | DOUGHERTY || Bridget || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8116 8116] || |- | DOWNEY || Honor || 1833 || Clare || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6163 6163] || |- | DOYLE || Mary || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8640 8640] || |- | DUCKEN || Margaret || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8067 8067] || |- | DUDDY || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8704 8704] || |- | DUFFY || Anna || 1830 || Sligo || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8475 8475] || |- | DUFFY || Mary || 1834 || Sligo || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8476 8476] || |- | DUMPHY || Catherine || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5542 5542] || |- | EARLY || Bessie || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5022 5022] || |- | EARLY || Catherine || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5023 5023] || |- | EGAN || Anne || 1829 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8231 8231] || |- | EGAN || Mary || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8621 8621] || |- | FAHEY || Mary || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6430 6430] || |- | FAIRCLOUGH || Mary || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8348 8348] || |- | FALLON || Ellen || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5097 5097] || |- | FARRELL || Anne || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5711 5711] || |- | FARRELL || Rose || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5734 5734] || |- | FEENEY || Jane || 1832 || Wicklow || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8743 8743] || [[Feeney-442|Feeney-442]] |- | FITZHARRIS || Mary A || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8719 8719] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Rose || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5019 5019] || |- | FITZSIMMONS || Clara || 1829 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600240.jpg p. 310, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6464 6464] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Mary A || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8711 8711] || |- | FLYNN || Anne || 1829 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5503 5503] || |- | FOWLER || Anna || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5016 5016] || |- | GAFFNEY || Catherine || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5449 5449] || |- | GAFFNEY || Bridget || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5450 5450] || |- | GALLAGHER || Ellen || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5312 5312] || |- | GALLAGHER || Bridget || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5313 5313] || |- | GAYNOR || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8202 8202] || |- | GEOUGHEGAN || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8520 8520] || |- | GEOUGHEGAN || Eliza || 1834 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8519 8519] || |- | GLENNAN || Anne || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5258 5258] || |- | GLENNAN || Rose || 1832 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5053 5053] || |- | GREEN || Mary || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6277 6277] || |- | HAGGERTY || Anne || 1829 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4994 4994] || |- | HAGGERTY || Catherine || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4995 4995] || |- | HALL || Bridget || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5428 5428] || |- | HANBURY || Bridget || 1829 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8433 8433] || |- | HANBURY || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8435 8435] || |- | HANBURY || Catherine || 1834 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8434 8434] || |- | HESTOR || Bridget || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6293 6293] || |- | HICKS || Eliza || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5708 5708] || |- | HIGNEY || Bridget || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6433 6433] || |- | HOPKINS || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8465 8465] || |- | HORRIGAN || Catherine || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5018 5018] || |- | HUGHES || Anne || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7982 7982] || |- | JOHNSTONE || Margaret || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5499 5499] || |- | JONES || Mary || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8565 8565] || |- | JONES || Bridget || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600241.jpg p. 311, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8570 8570] || |- | JONES || Margaret || 1834 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8564 8564] || |- | JUDGE || Anne || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6374 6374] || |- | KAVANAGH || Margaret || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5074 5074] || |- | KEAN || Winifred || 1830 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5875 5875] || |- | KEARNEY || Anne || 1830 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6367 6367] || |- | KEARNEY || Bridget || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6365 6365] || |- | KELLEHER || Margaret || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8037 8037] || |- | KELLY || Jane || 1829 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8142 8142] || |- | KELLY || Isabella || 1831 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8141 8141] || |- | KELLY || Rose || 1831 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5712 5712] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6171 6171] || |- | KENNEDY || Maria || 1831 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8054 8054] || |- | KENNEY || Bridget || 1829 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5490 5490] || |- | KENNEY || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5479 5479] || |- | KENNON || Anne || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8395 8395] || |- | KILFINNAN || Jane || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5599 5599] || |- | LARCON || Sarah || 1831 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8699 8699] || |- | LEAVY || Mary || 1828 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5217 5217] || |- | LEAVY || Anne || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5214 5214] || |- | LEAVY || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5215 5215] || |- | LEAVY || Eliza || 1834 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5216 5216] || |- | LEE || Anne || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6303 6303] || |- | LODDY || Eliza || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8697 8697] || |- | LYNCH || Elizabeth || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8001 8001] || |- | LYONS || Anne || 1830 || London || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5647 5647] || |- | MCCABE || Margaret || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6258 6258] || [[McCabe-1871|McCabe-1871]] |- | MCCUSKER || Catherine || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6102 6102] || |- | MCDONALD || Bridget || 1831 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600242.jpg p. 312, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5611 5611] || |- | MCDONALD || Catherine || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5612 5612] || |- | MCDONOUGH || Winifred || 1830 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6283 6283] || |- | MCGANN || Margaret || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5549 5549] || |- | MCGARRY || Margaret || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8300 8300] || |- | MCGOVAN || Mary || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5438 5438] || |- | MCGRATH || Catherine || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5049 5049] || |- | MCGUINNIS || Mary || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5277 5277] || |- | MCGUIRE || Bridget || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8020 8020] || |- | MCGUIRE || Rose || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8021 8021] || |- | MCHALE || Mary || 1830 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6192 6192] || |- | MCKEON || Catherine || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6394 6394] || |- | MCLOUGLIN || Margaret || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5306 5306] || |- | MCMANUS || Mary A || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6091 6091] || |- | MCNAMARA || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5741 5741] || |- | MCNAMARA || Hannah || 1834 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5742 5742] || |- | MCNARNEY || Elizabeth || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5136 5136] || |- | MCNEILL || Catherine || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8003 8003] || |- | MCVITEY || Mary A. || 1829 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5842 5842] || |- | MAGUIRE || Ellen || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5075 5075] || |- | MAGUIRE || Ellen || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8274 8274] || |- | MALCOLMSON || Jane || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6454 6454] || |- | MALLEN || Rose || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5279 5279] || |- | MALLEN || Ellen || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5278 5278] || |- | MINOR || Catherine || 1834 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6370 6370] || |- | MORAN || Catherine || 1831 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5720 5720] || |- | MULLANNY || Ellen || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8023 8023] || |- | MULLANNY || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8022 8022] || |- | MULLANNY || Margaret || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600243.jpg p. 313, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8024 8024] || |- | MURRAY || Bridget || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5935 5935] || |- | MURRAY || Maria || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8017 8017] || |- | NATTON || Ellen || 1831 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8588 8588] || |- | NAUGHTON || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5269 5269] || |- | NAUGHTON || Anne || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8309 8309] || |- | NICHOLS || Mary || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5943 5943] || |- | O'HARA || Mary || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6353 6353] || |- | O'HARA || Bridget || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5086 5086] || |- | O'NEIL || Mary || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6038 6038] || |- | OWENS || Mary || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6279 6279] || |- | PATTERSON || Mary || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5360 5360] || |- | PATTERSON || Frances || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8381 8381] || |- | PEEL || Eliza || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5847 5847] || |- | PETON || Honor || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7990 7990] || |- | PETON || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8004 8004] || |- | POWELL || Mary || 1830 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8002 8002] || |- | QUINN || Maria || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5416 5416] || |- | QUINN || Anne || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8010 8010] || |- | RAFFERTY || Honor || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8469 8469] || |- | RATTIGAN || Mary || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8592 8592] || |- | REILLY || Maria || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6026 6026] || |- | REILLY || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6025 6025] || |- | REILLY || Anne || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8488 8488] || |- | REILLY || Ellen || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5308 5308] || |- | REILLY || Margaret || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5263 5263] || |- | REILLY || Rose || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5033 5033] || |- | REILLY || Mary A || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5315 5315] || |- | REILLY || Elizabeth || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600244.jpg p. 314, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8436 8436] || |- | REYNOLDS || Susan || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8330 8330] || |- | REYNOLDS || Mary || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6005 6005] || |- | ROURKE || Catherine || 1830 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6183 6183] || |- | ROURKE || Frances || 1830 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5373 5373] || |- | ROURKE || Teresa || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5090 5090] || |- | ROURKE || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5089 5089] || |- | ROWLEY || Catherine || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5186 5186] || |- | RUSSELL || Ellen || 1832 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5350 5350] || |- | RUSSELL || Bridget || 1834 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5822 5822] || |- | RYAN || Anne || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8422 8422] || |- | SCOTT || Honora || 1830 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6295 6295] || |- | SCOTT || Catherine || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8011 8011] || |- | SHARP || Jane || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 205] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8682 8682] || |- | SMITH || Elizabeth || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 206] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6156 6156] || |- | SMITH || Honora || 1833 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 207] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8502 8502] || |- | SMITH || Bridget || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 208] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8632 8632] || |- | SMITH || Mary || 1832 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 209] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8019 8019] || |- | SMITH || Anne || 1833 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 210] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8018 8018] || |- | SMITH || Rose || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 211] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8597 8597] || |- | STEPHENSON || Barbara || 1829 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 212] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5526 5526] || |- | ST JOHN || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 213] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6086 6086] || |- | TANSEY || Catherine || 1833 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 214] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6270 6270] || |- | THORNTON || Maria || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 215] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5342 5342] || |- | TIERNAN || Frances || 1830 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 216] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5772 5772] || |- | TIERNAN || Ellen || 1831 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 217] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5771 5771] || |- | TIERNAN || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 218] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5770 5770] || |- | TIERNAN || Bridget || 1834 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 219] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5769 5769] || |- | TATTY || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600245.jpg p. 315, no. 220] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6003 6003] || |- | WALDERS || Anne || 1832 || Westmeath || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 221] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8589 8589] || |- | WARD || Catherine || 1830 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 222] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6194 6194] || |- | WARD || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 223] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6195 6195] || |- | WARD || Maria || 1829 || Longford || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 224] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5446 5446] || |- | WARD || Mary Anne || 1829 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 225] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8601 8601] || |- | WHITE || Catherine || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 226] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5032 5032] || |- | WHITE || Margaret || 1831 || Cavan || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 227] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5031 5031] || |- | WYNNE || Christina || 1829 || Dublin || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 228] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5292 5292] || |- | WYNNE || Mary || 1831 || Roscommon || Digby || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Digby_4%20Apr%201849/4_478600246.jpg p. 316, no. 229] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5867 5867] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Earl Grey

PageID: 26386396
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 171 views
Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
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Images: 0
{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Earl Grey''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ALLEN || Mary || 1827 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8331 8331] || |- | ARLOW || Sarah || 1828 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8720 8720] || |- | BANKS || Isabella || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8822 8822] || |- | BARNETT || Susan || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5444 5444] || |- | BEATTIE || Jane || 1832 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5952 5952] || |- | BEST || Margaret || 1828 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5898 5898] || |- | BEST || Anne Jane || 1830 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5897 5897] || [[Best-3794|Best-3794]] |- | BLACK || Mary || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5287 5287] || |- | BLACK || Mary || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8745 8745] || |- | BLACK || Margaret || 1830 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8744 8744] || |- | BLAIR || Margaret || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5073 5073] || |- | BOLTON || Sarah Anne || 1828 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8361 8361] || |- | BOOTH || Nancy || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5678 5678] || |- | BOYLE || Anne || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5445 5445] || |- | BROWNE || Sarah || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5933 5933] || |- | BURNS || Mary || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5544 5544] || |- | BURT || Sarah || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8815 8815] || |- | BRENNAN || Eliza || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4969 4969] || |- | CAMPBELL || Maria || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8393 8393] || |- | CAMPBELL || Hannah || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8394 8394] || |- | CARLISLE || Eliza || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5657 5657] || |- | CARROLL || Mary || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5838 5838] || |- | CARROLL || Rose || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5480 5480] || |- | CARSON || Isabella || 1830 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5661 5661] || |- | CASSIDY || Margaret || 1828 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8144 8144] || |- | CORCORAN || Jane || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8746 8746] || |- | CHAMBERS || Sophia || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860087.jpg p. 156, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5357 5357] || |- | CLARKE || Jane || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5541 5541] || |- | CLARKE || Sarah || 1828 || Jamaica || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5934 5934] || |- | CONN || Elizabeth || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5564 5564] || |- | CONWAY || Catherine || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5683 5683] || |- | COONEY || Anne || 1827 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8692 8692] || |- | CRANSTON || Margaret || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5927 5927] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Margaret || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8413 8413] || |- | CURRAY || Eliza || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5936 5936] || |- | DANIELL || Mary || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5530 5530] || |- | DEVLIN || Margaret || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5014 5014] || |- | DEVLIN || Sarah Anne || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5015 5015] || |- | DOWNEY || Ellen || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5404 5404] || |- | DOYLE || Bridget || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5291 5291] || |- | DOYLE || Eliza || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5076 5076] || |- | DUFFY || Sarah || 1827 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8390 8390] || |- | DUFFY || Anne || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5560 5560] || |- | DUFF || Jane || 1832 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5890 5890] || |- | FLYNN || Mary Anne || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5024 5024] || |- | FORD || Susan || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5674 5674] || |- | FOSTER || Anne || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8814 8814] || |- | FOX || Catherine || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8136 8136] || |- | FRAZER || Eliza || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6130 6130] || |- | GALWAY || Mary Anne || 1832 || At Sea || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8566 8566] || |- | GOWDY || Hannah || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5675 5675] || |- | GRACY || Anne || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5975 5975] || |- | GRAHAM || Catherine || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5501 5501] || |- | GREER || Mary Jane || 1830 || America || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5429 5429] || |- | GREENWOOD || Eliza || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860088.jpg p. 157, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8686 8686] || [[Greenwood-2430|Greenwood-2430]] |- | GRIMES || Jane || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5276 5276] || |- | GALLAGHER || Susan || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5133 5133] || |- | GRAY || Mary Jane || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5389 5389] || |- | HALL || Eliza || 1825 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5727 5727] || |- | HALL || Sarah || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5728 5728] || |- | HANNAH || Margaret || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5938 5938] || |- | HARTLEY || Anne || 1825 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5895 5895] || |- | HAVERON || Mary || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8529 8529] || |- | HAVERON || Isabella || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8528 8528] || |- | HAVRON || Sarah || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8530 8530] || |- | HENNERY || Mary || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8159 8159] || |- | HENRY || Margaret J || 1828 || Londonderry || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8550 8550] || |- | HOGAN || Jane || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5152 5152] || |- | HULL || Jane || 1828 || Londonderry || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5507 5507] || |- | HUNTER || Jane || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8806 8806] || |- | HUNTER || Anne || 1832 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8807 8807] || |- | JOHNSTON || Anne || 1826 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5899 5899] || |- | JUST || Betty || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4992 4992] || |- | KANE || Mary || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8779 8779] || |- | KELLY || Emily || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5087 5087] || |- | KELLY || Rose || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5668 5668] || |- | KELLY || Mary Anne || 1828 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5669 5669] || |- | KELLY || Eliza || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5399 5399] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5891 5891] || |- | KELLY || Margaret || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8321 8321] || |- | KIRKWOOD || Jane || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5374 5374] || [[Kirkwood-823|Kirkwood-823]] |- | KYLE || Martha || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5893 5893] || |- | LACKIE || Violet || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860089.jpg p. 158, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5349 5349] || |- | LITTLEWOOD || Mary || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8412 8412] || |- | LOUGHLAN || Elizabeth || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6108 6108] || |- | MACHLAND || Sarah || 1829 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8642 8642] || |- | MACKAY || Charlotte || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8584 8584] || |- | MAGEE || Anne || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5900 5900] || |- | MAGEE || Catherine || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5011 5011] || |- | MANSFIELD || Anne || 1828 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8757 8757] || |- | MARSHALL || Isabella || 1829 || Cavan || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8407 8407] || |- | MARSHALL || Esther || 1830 || Cavan || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8408 8408] || |- | MATTHEWS || Mary Anne || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5979 5979] || |- | MILLER || Anne J || 1829 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5180 5180] || |- | MOORE || Martha || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6051 6051] || |- | MOORE || Susan || 1830 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8384 8384] || |- | MORROW || Elizabeth || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4988 4988] || |- | MULHOLLAND || Georgiana || 1825 || England || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5978 5978] || |- | MURRAY || Betty || 1827 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6149 6149] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1829 || Cork || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5570 5570] || |- | McAFEE || Isabella || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8629 8629] || |- | McALLISTER || Jane || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6115 6115] || |- | McAULREY || Jane || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8748 8748] || |- | McBRIDE || Anne Jane || 1832 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5397 5397] || |- | McCANALLY || Eliza || 1827 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8410 8410] || |- | McCANN || Mary || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8118 8118] || |- | McCANN || Bridget || 1832 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6372 6372] || |- | McCANN || Mary || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5067 5067] || |- | McCANN || Catherine || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8269 8269] || |- | McCARTNEY || Ellen Jane || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5358 5358] || [[McCartney-1332|McCartney-1332]] |- | McCHESNEY || Mary || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860090.jpg p. 159, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4970 4970] || |- | McCLAIRNON || Margaret || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5705 5705] || |- | McCLUSKEY || Mary || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8248 8248] || |- | McCLUSKEY || Phebe || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8759 8759] || |- | McCONKEY || Jane || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5395 5395] || |- | McCONNELL || Mary || 1828 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5524 5524] || |- | McCRAKEN || Eliza || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8695 8695] || |- | McCREADY || Eliza || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5821 5821] || [[McCready-613|McCready-613]] |- | McCRUDDEN || Jane || 1824 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8391 8391] || |- | McDERMOTT || Eliza || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5950 5950] || |- | McDONALD || Jane || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5421 5421] || |- | McDONNELL || Rose || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5318 5318] || |- | McDOUGALL || Isabella || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8411 8411] || |- | McDOUGALL || Margaret || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8778 8778] || |- | McEVOY || Eliza || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5424 5424] || |- | McEVOY || Margaret || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5425 5425] || |- | McFARLANE || Elizabeth || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5670 5670] || |- | McFARLANE || Ellen || 1833 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5671 5671] || |- | McGARRY || Mary || 1827 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6052 6052] || |- | McGARRY || Jane || 1823 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5901 5901] || |- | McGEERY || Mary || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8289 8289] || |- | McGRATH || Agnes || 1831 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6269 6269] || |- | McGROGAN || Mary || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8219 8219] || |- | McGUIRE || Anne || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5293 5293] || |- | McGUIRE || Catherine || 1827 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5295 5295] || |- | McGUIRE || Biddy || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5294 5294] || |- | McKENNON || Margaret || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4996 4996] || |- | McEON || Susan || 1826 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5968 5968] || |- | McKINLAY || Margaret || 1828 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860091.jpg p. 160, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5667 5667] || |- | McLLENDON || Eliza || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5381 5381] || |- | McLOUGHLAN || Eliza || 1829 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6445 6445] || |- | McLOUGHLAN || Anne || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6444 6444] || |- | McLOUGHLAN || Mary || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5303 5303] || |- | McLOUGHLAN || Jane || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8409 8409] || |- | McMULLEN || Sarah J || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5527 5527] || |- | McMULLEN || Margaret || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5398 5398] || |- | McMULLEN || Eliza || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8008 8008] || |- | McMINN || Mary || 1830 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6143 6143] || |- | NIBLOCK || Susan || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5540 5540] || |- | O'HAGAN || Margaret || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5662 5662] || |- | O'NEIL || Margaret || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5414 5414] || |- | PALAN || Mary Anne || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8636 8636] || |- | PATTEN || Ellen || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5892 5892] || |- | PATTERSON || Margaret || 1832 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8708 8708] || |- | PICKEN || Clarinda || 1829 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5744 5744] || |- | PARKINSON || Sarah || 1829 || Clare || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5930 5930] || |- | PARKS || Ellen || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8406 8406] || |- | PRICE || Mary || 1830 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5820 5820] || |- | PRITCHARD || Isabella || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4985 4985] || |- | PRITCHARD || Nancy || 1832 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4986 4986] || |- | QUINN || Ellen || 1831 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5846 5846] || |- | QUINN || Margaret || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8731 8731] || |- | ROGERS || Eliza || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5007 5007] || |- | ROONEY || Ellen || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5368 5368] || |- | RYAN || Alice || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5558 5558] || |- | SANDS || Mary Jane || 1828 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5500 5500] || |- | SHORT || Theresa || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860092.jpg p. 161, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6090 6090] || |- | SLOAN || Mary Anne || 1829 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5710 5710] || |- | SMALL || Catherine || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5147 5147] || |- | SMITH || Ellen || 1828 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8776 8776] || |- | SMITH || Jane || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4972 4972] || |- | STEWART || Anne Jane || 1830 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8687 8687] || |- | TITTERTON || Rebecca || 1831 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5410 5410] || |- | TOMNEY || Catherine || 1828 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5870 5870] || |- | TONAR || Mary Anne || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8627 8627] || |- | WALLACE || Mary || 1827 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5361 5361] || |- | WRIGHT || Alice || 1829 || Antrim || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5663 5663] || |- | WILLIAMSON || Margaret || 1830 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5513 5513] || |- | WILLIS || Charlotte || 1828 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8696 8696] || |- | WILSON || Margaret || 1830 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8747 8747] || |- | WILSON || Margaret || 1829 || Armagh || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5980 5980] || |- | WYLIE || Sarah Jane || 1827 || Down || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5601 5601] || |- | YOUNG || Isabella || 1831 || Tyrone || Earl Grey || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Earl%20Grey_6%20Oct%201848/4_47860093.jpg p. 162, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5538 5538] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Elgin

PageID: 26386455
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Elgin''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! LastName !! FirstNames !! YOB !! NP !! Voyage !! PL !! DB !! WikiTreeID |- | AMORRIS || Bridget || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6489 6489] || |- | AMORRIS || Margaret || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6490 6490] || |- | BAKER || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6629 6629] || |- | BARRY || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6942 6942] || |- | BARRY || Jane || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6491 6491] || |- | BARRY || Bridget || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6493 6493] || |- | BARRY || Mary || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6494 6494] || |- | BRIAN || Judy || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6495 6495] || |- | BRIEN || Ellen || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6496 6496] || |- | BROWNE || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6497 6497] || |- | BUCKLEY || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6498 6498] || |- | BUCKLEY || Norry || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6499 6499] || |- | BULLMAN || Ellen || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6500 6500] || |- | BYRNES || Ellen || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6118 6118] || |- | CAHILL || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6501 6501] || |- | CASEY || Ellen || 1832 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7968 7968] || |- | GLANTON || Honora || 1830 || Cork? || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6480 6480] || |- | CLEARY || Margaret || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6502 6502] || |- | CONDAR || Johanna || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6120 6120] || |- | CONDAR || Judy || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6504 6504] || |- | CONDAR || Mary || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6505 6505] || |- | CONDON || Bridget || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6506 6506] || |- | CONDON || Peggy || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6508 6508] || |- | CONDON || Julia || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6507 6507] || |- | CONNELL || Margaret || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6509 6509] || |- | CONNELL || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6510 6510] || |- | CONNELLY || Ellen || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6639 6639] || |- | CONNOR || Catherine || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6511 6511] || |- | COOT || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6512 6512] || |- | COSTELLO || Ellen || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8933 8933] || |- | COSTELLO || Margaret || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6513 6513] || |- | COTTEN || Elizabeth || 1832 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6630 6630] || [[Cotter-1636|Cotter-1636]] |- | COTTER || Bridget || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6514 6514] || |- | COVENEY || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6515 6515] || |- | CRAWLEY || Bridget || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6516 6516] || |- | CREED || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6517 6517] || |- | GREELY || Margaret || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6778 6778] || |- | CRIMMIN || Mary || 1831 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6519 6519] || [[Crimeen-2|Crimeen-2]] |- | CROTTY || Alice || 1833 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6470 6470] || |- | CROTTY || Judith || 1831 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6477 6477] || |- | CROTTY || Mary || 1829 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6471 6471] || |- | CRIMMIN || Biddy || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6518 6518] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Catherine || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6641 6641] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Ellen || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6520 6520] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6626 6626] || |- | DALEY || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6522 6522] || |- | DALTON || Ellen || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6521 6521] || |- | DALY || Bridget || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8931 8931] || |- | DALY || Honora || 1832 || Kilarney, Kerry || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6485 6485] || |- | DOHERTY || Honora || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6523 6523] || |- | DONNOHOE || Johanna || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6525 6525] || |- | DONAHUE || Margaret || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6483 6483] || |- | DONAHUE || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8934 8934] || |- | DONAVAN || Bessy || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6487 6487] || [[Donovan-1740|Donovan-1740]] |- | DONAVAN || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6532 6532] || |- | DONAVAN || Margaret || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6531 6531] || |- | DONEGAN || Julia || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6524 6524] || |- | DONOVAN || Ellen || 1828 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6528 6528] || |- | DONOVAN || Johanna || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6529 6529] || |- | DONOVAN || Johanna || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6530 6530] || |- | DONOVAN || Johanna || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6526 6526] || |- | DONOVAN || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || || |- | DONOVAN || Peggy || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6533 6533] || |- | DONOVAN || Catherine || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6527 6527] || |- | DONOVAN || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8932 8932] || |- | DOODY || Mary || 1831 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6627 6627] || |- | DOWNEY || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6534 6534] || |- | DRISCOLL || Honora || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6535 6535] || |- | DRISCOLL || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6536 6536] || |- | DWAYNE || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6538 6538] || |- | ELLER || Catherine || 1832 || || Elgin || || || |- | FANSHAW || Catherine || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6539 6539] || |- | FANSHAW || Julia || 1834 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6540 6540] || |- | FANSHAW || Margaret || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6541 6541] || |- | FARRELL || Bridget || 1830 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8649 8649] || |- | FIELD || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6542 6542] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6544 6544] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6545 6545] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6543 6543] || |- | FITZGIBBON || Bridget || 1829 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6472 6472] || |- | FLYNN || Ellen || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6546 6546] || |- | FOLEY || Bridget || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6547 6547] || |- | FORD || Margaret || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6549 6549] || [[Ford-13569|Ford-13569]] |- | GONDON || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || || |- | GARDE || Bridget || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6550 6550] || |- | GRADY || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6551 6551] || |- | HAGGERTY || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6554 6554] || |- | HAGGERTY || Catherine || 1831 || Kilshannig near Mallow, Cork? || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8888 8888] || |- | HAGGERTY || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6553 6553] || |- | HALL || Jane || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6123 6123] || |- | HAYES || Eliza || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6555 6555] || |- | HAYES || Johanna || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6556 6556] || |- | HAYES || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5029 5029] || |- | HEALEY || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6631 6631] || |- | HEALEY || Mary || 1834 || Kilarney, Kerry || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6488 6488] || |- | HEALIE || Katherine || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6478 6478] || |- | HEGARTHY || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6557 6557] || |- | HILL || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6558 6558] || |- | HOGAN || Johanna || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6559 6559] || |- | HOGGARTY || Margaret || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6552 6552] || |- | HURLEY || Honora || 1831 || || Elgin || || || |- | KEARY || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6640 6640] || |- | [KELLY] HALEY || Johanna || 1832 || Cork? || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6482 6482] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6562 6562] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6632 6632]
[https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6633 6633] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1829 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6632 6632]
[https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6633 6633] || |- | KILLETT || Susan || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6563 6563] || |- | LEARY || Ellen || 1833 || Kilarney, Kerry? || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6486 6486] || |- | LEARY || Ellen || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6634 6634] || |- | LEARY || Ann || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6654 6654] || |- | LEDRY || Mary || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6565 6565] || |- | LEWIS || Margaret || 1831 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6476 6476] || |- | LONDON || Jane || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6566 6566] || |- | LUCY || Hannah || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6635 6635] || |- | LYNCH || Ellen || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6567 6567] || |- | LYNCH || Honora || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6568 6568] || |- | MAHONY || Bridget || 1832 || Fermoy, Cork || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6469 6469] || |- | MAHONY || Ellen || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6569 6569] || |- | MAHONY || Jane || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6570 6570] || [[Mahoney-1834|Mahoney-1834]] |- | MAHONY || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6571 6571] || |- | MANGEN || Honora || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6572 6572] || |- | MAXWELL || Mary || 1834 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6473 6473] || |- | McCARTHY || Bessy || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6573 6573] || |- | McCARTHY || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || || |- | McCARTHY || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || || |- | McCARTHY || Honora || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6577 6577] || |- | McCARTHY || Johanna || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6578 6578] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6579 6579] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6580 6580] || |- | McCARTHY || Catherine || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6576 6576] || |- | McCARTHY || Catherine || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6575 6575] || |- | McCARTHY || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6574 6574] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6581 6581] || |- | McDONNELL || Catherine || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6583 6583] || |- | McDONNELL || Honora || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6582 6582] || |- | MILL || Johanna || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6584 6584] || |- | MOORE || Mary || 1828 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6886 6886] || |- | MOORE || Margaret || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6585 6585] || |- | MORIARTY || Johanna || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6587 6587] || |- | MURPHY || Catherine || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6588 6588] || |- | MURPHY || Honora || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6589 6589] || |- | NAGLE || Margaret || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6590 6590] || |- | NULL || Honora || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6591 6591] || |- | PURCELL || Jane || 1832 || Lismore, Waterford || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6628 6628] || |- | PARRY || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6593 6593] || |- | POWELL || Ellen || 1829 || Kilarney, Kerry || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6595 6595] || |- | PRENDERVILLE || Martha || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6594 6594]
[https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8866 8866] || |- | PYNE || Margaret || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6596 6596] || |- | QUINLAN || Eliza || 1831 || Fermoy, Cork || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6481 6481] || |- | RAYCROFT || Sally || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6598 6598] || |- | RAYCROFT || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6597 6597] || |- | RIORDAN || Alice || 1834 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6600 6600] || |- | RIORDAN || Mary || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6601 6601] || |- | REYNOLDS || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6599 6599] || |- | RIONUE? || Mary || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6497 6497] || |- | RIORDAN || Ellen || 1829 || Kerry? || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8418 8418] || |- | RYAN || Ann || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8328 8328] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1832 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6474 6474] || |- | RYAN || Johanna || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5328 5328] || |- | REGAN || Johanna || 1832 || || Elgin || || || |- | RYAN || Margaret || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6602 6602] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6603 6603] || |- | REGAN || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || || |- | RYAN || Mary A. || 1832 || Mitchelstown, Cork || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7170 7170] || |- | SHEA || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6604 6604] || |- | SHEEHAN || Ann || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6605 6605] || |- | SHENDON || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6606 6606] || |- | SHERIDAN || Johanna || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6607 6607] || |- | SIMACK || Johanna || 1831 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6475 6475] || |- | SMEDDY || Alice || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6608 6608] || [[Smiddy-107|Smiddy-107]] |- | SMEDDY || Mary || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6609 6609] || [[Smiddy-109|Smiddy-109]] |- | SMYTH || Johanna || 1830 || Kerry or Bandon, Cork || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6484 6484] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6612 6612] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6610 6610] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6611 6611] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ellen || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6613 6613] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ellen || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6614 6614] || |- | SULLIVAN || Johanna || 1833 || Cork || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5121 5121] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6617 6617] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6618 6618] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6617 6617] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6618 6618] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1829 || || Elgin || || || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6619 6619] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1831 || || Elgin || || || |- | SUNNIN || Catherine || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6620 6620] || |- | TALBOT || Bridget || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6479 6479] || |- | TALBOT || Sally || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6621 6621] || |- | THORNTON || Sarah || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6636 6636] || |- | TOBIN || Ellen || 1832 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4963 4963] || |- | TRAPP || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6779 6779] || |- | TROY || Johanna || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6622 6622] || |- | WALSH || Mary || 1831 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6623 6623] || |- | WARD || Jane || 1829 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6624 6624] || |- | WELSH || Ellen || 1828 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6637 6637] || |- | WILLIAMS || Ann || 1829 || Clonmel, Tipperary || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6638 6638] || |- | BARRY || Norry || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7958 7958] || |- | CONDON || Mary || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8263 8263] || |- | COSTELLO || Ellen || 1832 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8935 8935] || |- | DUFFEY || Ellen || 1830 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6537 6537] || |- | KEARY || Catherine || 1833 || || Elgin || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6561 6561] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Eliza Caroline

PageID: 26386496
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
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Watch List: 1
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Images: 0
{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Eliza Caroline''
(last updated 08 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ARNOLD || Margaret || 1834 || Cape of Good Hope || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7059 7059] || |- | BAKER || Margaret || 1834 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6794 6794] || |- | BATH or BEST || Susan || 1828 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6688 6688] || |- | BENT || Mary Ann || 1833 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7301 7301] || |- | BIRD || Martha || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6689 6689] || |- | BOYLE || Jane || 1830 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6748 6748] || |- | BOURKE || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7083 7083] || |- | BOWLER || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7665 7665] || |- | BRADY || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7233 7233] || |- | BRANDLEY || Ann || 1834 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7204 7204] || |- | BRENNAN || Ann || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7442 7442] || |- | BRIEN || Ellen || 1835 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7811 7811] || |- | BRIEN || Ellen || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700098.jpg p. 98, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7837 7837] || |- | BRIEN || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7101 7101] || |- | BRISKELL or DRISCOLL || Mary || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7771 7771] || |- | BRITT || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7084 7084] || |- | BROWN || Eliza || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7264 7264] || |- | BROWN || Catherine || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7265 7265] || |- | BRYAN || Margaret || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7266 7266] || |- | BRYAN || Margaret || 1829 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7918 7918] || |- | BUCKLEY || Jane || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7158 7158] || |- | BUCKLEY || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7159 7159] || |- | BULGER || Mary || 1834 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7302 7302] || |- | BURKE || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7890 7890] || |- | BURNS || Eliza || 1830 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7205 7205] || |- | BURNS || Eliza || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7450 7450] || |- | BUTLER || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7891 7891] || |- | BUTLER || Alice || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7070 7070] || |- | CAHILL || Julia || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7071 7071] || |- | CAHILL || Judith || 1831 || Carlow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7066 7066] || |- | CAIN || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7666 7666] || |- | CAMPBELL || Mary Ann || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6795 6795] || |- | CAMPBELL || Mary || 1831 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7708 7708] || |- | CARROLL || Alice || 1833 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7256 7256] || |- | CARROLL or DOYLE || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7812 7812] || |- | CAREY or DANCY || Mary || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6780 6780], [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7100 7100] || |- | CATHCART || Anne || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6796 6796] || |- | CATHCART || Jane || 1830 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6797 6797] || |- | CLARKE || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7813 7813] || |- | CLENANE || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7169 7169], [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7697 7697] || |- | COGHLAN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700099.jpg p. 99, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7772 7772] || |- | COLLINS || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7164 7164] || |- | COLLINS || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7773 7773] || |- | CONDON || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7038 7038] || |- | CONNELL || Ellen || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7892 7892] || |- | CONNELLY || Catherine || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7137 7137] || |- | CONNOLLY || Ellen || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7451 7451] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1832 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7303 7303] || |- | CONNOR || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6690 6690] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1831 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7257 7257] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7452 7452] || |- | CONNORS || Mary || 1835 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7072 7072] || |- | CONSIDINE || Bridget || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7896 7896] || |- | CORBETT || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7073 7073] || |- | CORBETT || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7138 7138] || |- | CORMACK || Catherine || 1832 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7453 7453] || |- | COUGHLAN || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7774 7774] || |- | CROWLEY || Catherine || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7045 7045] || |- | CRUMMINS || Bridget || 1832 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7825 7825] || |- | DALY || Margaret || 1834 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7919 7919] || |- | DALY || Bridget || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7787 7787] || |- | DANIEL || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7074 7074] || |- | DELANE || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7139 7139] || |- | DELANEY || Judith || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7667 7667] || [[Delaney-2858|Delaney-2858]] |- | DESMOND || Ellen || 1834 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7293 7293] || |- | DESMOND || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5336 5336] || |- | DOHERTY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7075 7075] || |- | DONNOVAN || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7140 7140] || |- | DONOVAN || Eliza || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700100.jpg p. 100, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7141 7141] || |- | DONOVAN || Margaret || 1835 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7142 7142] || |- | DONOVAN || Mary || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5129 5129] || |- | DONOVAN || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7294 7294] || |- | DORNEY || Julia || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7775 7775] || |- | DRISCOLL || Bridget || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7776 7776] || |- | DRISCOLL || Mary || 1832 || Glamorgan || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7828 7828] || |- | DRISCOLL || Ann || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7143 7143] || |- | DRISCOLL || Judy || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7777 7777] || |- | DRISCOLL || Johanna || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7144 7144] || |- | DWINEY || Mary || 1834 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7267 7267] || |- | DWYER || Bridget || 1830 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7304 7304] || |- | EDWARDS || Anne || 1833 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6467 6467] || |- | FANNING || Mary || 1832 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7454 7454] || |- | FANNING || Margaret || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7455 7455] || |- | FARRELL || Eliza || 1832 || Carlow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6468 6468] || |- | FAULKENER || Rebecca || 1833 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6968 6968] || |- | FINAN || Margaret || 1834 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7172 7172] || |- | FITZGERALD || Ellen || 1831 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5684 5684] || |- | FITZGERALD || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7778 7778] || |- | FITZGERALD || Alice || 1834 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7160 7160] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Eliza || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7456 7456] || |- | FLOOD || Bridget || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7061 7061] || |- | FOLEY || Bridget || 1834 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7032 7032] || |- | FOLEY || Mary || 1835 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7268 7268] || |- | FOSTER || Julia || 1833 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7093 7093] || |- | FRENEY || Catherine || 1831 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7690 7690] || |- | GEHAN || Margaret || 1834 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7161 7161], [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7698 7698] || |- | GLAVIN || Alice || 1834 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700101.jpg p. 101, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8029 8029] || |- | GOW || Rose || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7457 7457] || |- | GREEN || Mary || 1834 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7458 7458] || |- | GREEN || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7025 7025] || |- | HAGARTY || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7779 7779] || |- | HALEY || Alicia || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6997 6997] || |- | HALEY || Sarah || 1831 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7300 7300] || |- | HALEY || Winifred || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7814 7814] || |- | HALL || Amelia || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6817 6817] || |- | HANNAN || Margaret || 1833 || Carlow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7437 7437] || |- | HANNAN || Eliza || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7145 7145] || |- | HARRINGTON || Margaret || 1835 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7780 7780] || |- | HAWKINS || Mary || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7063 7063] || |- | HELEN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7781 7781] || |- | HICKS || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7162 7162] || |- | HINES || Judy || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7459 7459] || |- | HOGAN || Honora || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7269 7269] || |- | HOLLAND || Margaret || 1834 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7920 7920] || |- | HOLLAND || Ellen || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7064 7064] || |- | HORRIGAN || Honora || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7146 7146] || |- | HURLEY || Johanna || 1832 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7270 7270] || |- | HURLEY || Honora || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7299 7299] || |- | HURLEY || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7295 7295] || |- | IRVIN || Ann || 1835 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7091 7091] || |- | JOHNSTONE || Mary Ann || 1832 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6798 6798] || |- | KEATING || Mary || 1833 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7305 7305] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1831 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7207 7207] || |- | KELLY || Anne || 1831 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7206 7206] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1835 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700102.jpg p. 102, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7668 7668] || |- | KIERNAN || Mary A || 1830 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7258 7258] || |- | LAWLESS || Mary || 1834 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7579 7579] || |- | LEARY || Jane || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7147 7147] || [[Leary-1134|Leary-1134]] |- | LEARY || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7148 7148] || |- | LEONARD || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7149 7149] || |- | LEONARD || Anne || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7150 7150] || |- | LEONARD || Ellen || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7103 7103] || |- | LODGE || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7460 7460] || |- | LOFTUS || Margaret || 1831 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7815 7815] || |- | LONDRIGAN || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7031 7031] || |- | LOONEY or LOOING || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6450 6450] || |- | LOUGHLIN || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7816 7816] || |- | McAVOY || Mary || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7165 7165] || |- | McCANN || Sarah || 1835 || Armagh || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7709 7709] || |- | McCARTHY || Margaret || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7151 7151] || |- | McCARTHY || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7152 7152] || |- | McCARTHY || Judy || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7296 7296] || |- | McCARTY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7297 7297] || |- | McCAULL || Ellen || 1833 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7306 7306] || |- | McCOLL || Johanna || 1831 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7307 7307] || |- | McCONNELL || Anne || 1830 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7259 7259] || |- | McDADE || Catherine || 1832 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7525 7525] || |- | McDONNELL || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7461 7461] || |- | McGARVEY || Mary || 1831 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7817 7817] || |- | McGARVON || Mary || 1834 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7436 7436] || |- | McGOVERN || Mary || 1831 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7208 7208] || |- | McGRATH || Ann || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7089 7089] || |- | McGUINTY || Ann || 1832 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700103.jpg p. 103, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7209 7209] || |- | McINNERNEY || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7092 7092] || |- | McKERN || Mary || 1834 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7104 7104] || |- | McKEY || Bridget || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7462 7462] || |- | McLEAN || Mary Ann || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7153 7153] || |- | McNAMARA || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7449 7449] || |- | McNAMARA || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7643 7643] || |- | McQUAGE || Eliza || 1834 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7260 7260] || |- | McREADY || Ann || 1834 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7444 7444] || |- | MAHER || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7308 7308] || |- | MAHON || Honora || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7382 7382] || |- | MAHONEY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7166 7166] || |- | MAHONY || Honora || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7167 7167] || |- | MALARKEY || Alice || 1834 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7218 7218] || |- | MALONE || Mary A || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7669 7669] || |- | MALONEY || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5920 5920] || |- | MANOGUE || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7670 7670] || |- | MELLANEY || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7271 7271] || |- | MILLER || Jane || 1831 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7261 7261] || |- | MINNAHAN || Eliza || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7168 7168] || |- | MINNAHAN || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7298 7298] || |- | MINNAHAN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7782 7782] || |- | MOLONEY || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7488 7488] || |- | MONILLIS or McNILIS || Mary || 1834 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7445 7445] || |- | MOONEY || Judy || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7783 7783] || |- | MOORE || Bridget || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7272 7272] || |- | MORONY || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7036 7036] || |- | MULFOHEY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7671 7671] || |- | MULLANEY || Bridget || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700104.jpg p. 104, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7273 7273] || |- | MULLINS || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7133 7133] || |- | MURPHY || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7076 7076] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7784 7784] || |- | MURPHY || Hannah || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7154 7154] || |- | MURPHY || Ann || 1832 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7155 7155] || |- | MURPHY || Bridget || 1832 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8389 8389] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1834 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7952 7952] || |- | NAVIN || Nora || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7274 7274] || |- | NEALE || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7275 7275] || |- | NOLAN || Biddy || 1830 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7945 7945] || |- | NOLAN || Jane || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7463 7463] || |- | O'BRIEN || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7672 7672] || |- | O'BRIEN || Margaret || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7897 7897] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7893 7893] || |- | O'BRIEN || Johanna || 1832 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7276 7276] || |- | O'HARA || Ellen || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7818 7818] || |- | O'MEARA || Margaret || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7894 7894] || |- | O'MEARA || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7673 7673] || |- | ORR || Margaret || 1830 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6671 6671] || |- | OWEN or EWENS || Mary Ann || 1832 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6801 6801] || |- | PRICE || Margaret || 1833 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6811 6811] || |- | PYE || Eliza || 1834 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6799 6799] || |- | QUAIL || Sarah || 1831 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6812 6812] || |- | QUINAHAN or KEOHANE || Julia || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 205] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7785 7785] || |- | QUINLAN || Margaret || 1834 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 206] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7156 7156] || |- | REDMAN || Mary || 1832 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 207] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6813 6813] || |- | REED || Eliza || 1832 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 208] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6451 6451] || |- | RIVERS || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700105.jpg p. 105, no. 209] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7927 7927] || |- | ROCHFORD || Eliza || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 210] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7157 7157] || |- | ROONEY || Catherine || 1833 || Sligo || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 211] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7819 7819] || |- | RYAN || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 212] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7674 7674] || |- | SCOTT || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 213] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6691 6691] || |- | SEYMOUR || Jane || 1830 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 214] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6692 6692] || |- | SKELLY || Mary Anne || 1832 || Louth || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 215] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6717 6717] || |- | SLATTERY || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 216] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8493 8493] || |- | STACK || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 217] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7420 7420] || |- | STOKE || Margaret || 1832 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 218] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7830 7830] || |- | SULLIVAN || Eliza || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 219] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7464 7464] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1831 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 220] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7465 7465] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 221] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7786 7786] || |- | TOBIN || Margaret || 1833 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 222] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7576 7576] || |- | TOOLE || Bridget || 1834 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 223] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7953 7953] || |- | WADE || Bridget || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 224] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7082 7082] || |- | WALLACE || Catherine || 1833 || Cork || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 225] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7963 7963] || |- | WARD || Jane || 1832 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 226] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7693 7693] || |- | WARD || Catherine || 1833 || Donegal || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 227] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7210 7210] || |- | WAXSTEAD || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 228] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7466 7466] || |- | WELSH || Judith || 1832 || Wicklow || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 229] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7691 7691] || |- | WELSH || Mary Ann || 1834 || Tipperary || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 230] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7077 7077] || |- | WHEELAN || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 231] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7467 7467] || |- | WHEELAN || Ann || 1832 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 232] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7277 7277] || |- | WHEELAN || Honora || 1834 || Waterford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 233] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7278 7278] || |- | WHITTAKER || Margaret || 1833 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 234] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7946 7946] || |- | WHITTAKER || Bridget || 1833 || Wexford || Eliza Caroline || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4817/Eliza%20Caroline_31%20Mar%201850/4_481700106.jpg p. 106, no. 235] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7947 7947] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Inchinnan

PageID: 26386515
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Inchinnan''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ALLINGHAM || Mary || 1832 || Fermanagh || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8378 8378] || |- | BARRETT || Mary || 1830 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5380 5380] || |- | BEIRNE || Catherine || 1831 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8166 8166] || |- | BEIRNE || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8165 8165] || |- | BLAKE || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8245 8245] || |- | BOURKE || Ann || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4978 4978] || |- | BOURKE || Biddy || 1831 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5392 5392] || |- | BREEN || Ann || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5418 5418] || |- | BREGAN || Maria || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8758 8758] || |- | BRODERICK || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6092 6092] || |- | BURKE || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5592 5592] || |- | BURKE || Ellen || 1828 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5575 5575] || |- | BURKE || Honora || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8362 8362] || |- | BURKE || Mary || 1829 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8404 8404] || |- | CAFFERTY || Margaret || 1830 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8525 8525] || |- | CAFFERTY || Ellen || 1830 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5497 5497] || |- | CALLERY || Biddy || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5317 5317] || |- | CANE || Ann || 1831 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6299 6299] || |- | CARBARY || Jane || 1834 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8729 8729] || |- | CARLTON || Jane || 1832 || Fermanagh || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5660 5660] || |- | CASEY || Ellen || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8507 8507] || |- | CAVANAGH || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5454 5454] || |- | CLARK || Ann || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5594 5594] || |- | COHEN || Ellen || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5759 5759] || |- | CONNALLY || Sally || 1829 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8643 8643] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5625 5625] || |- | CORLESS || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600204.jpg p. 274, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8474 8474] || |- | COSTELLO || Ann || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6028 6028] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Biddy || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6421 6421] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Sally || 1831 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6422 6422] || |- | DALY || Mary Ann || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8063 8063] || |- | DALY || Jane || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8089 8089] || |- | DALY || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7992 7992] || |- | DEELY || Catherine || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8561 8561] || |- | DEELY || Mary Anne || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8562 8562] || |- | DONELAN || Ann || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8805 8805] || |- | DURHAM || Charlotte || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5102 5102] || |- | EGAN || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6197 6197] || |- | FAHEY || Catherine || 1828 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5027 5027] || |- | FARREL || Bridget || 1829 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8741 8741] || |- | FEELEY || Ellen || 1831 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6429 6429] || |- | FINNERTY || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8061 8061] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Margaret || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5758 5758] || |- | FLYNN || Mary || 1831 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8459 8459] || |- | FLYNN || Bridget || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6409 6409] || |- | FLYNN || Mary || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6368 6368] || |- | FORD || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8153 8153] || |- | FOX || Ellen || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5634 5634] || |- | GAFFERY || Ann || 1831 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8100 8100] || |- | GAVAN || Biddy || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6392 6392] || |- | GAVAN || Honora || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6393 6393] || |- | GERAGHTY || Biddy || 1830 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6238 6238] || |- | GILL || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6302 6302] || |- | GLENNEN || Honora || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6341 6341] || |- | GOFF || Mary || 1829 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600205.jpg p. 275, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6350 6350] || |- | GORDON || Catherine || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8820 8820] || |- | GORMAN || Catherine || 1828 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8242 8242] || |- | GRAHAM || Mary Anne || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5453 5453] || |- | GREEN || Mary || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5960 5960] || |- | GRIFFEN || Margaret || 1829 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5736 5736] || |- | GRIFFEN || Ann || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5737 5737] || |- | HAGGARTY || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8256 8256] || |- | HALL || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8299 8299] || |- | HARWOOD || Biddy || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6227 6227] || |- | HEARNE || Julia || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4981 4981] || |- | HEARNE || Maria || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4982 4982] || |- | HEARNE || Ann || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8675 8675] || |- | HOARE || Margaret || 1830 || Dublin || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5371 5371] || |- | HOLLERAN || Ann || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5523 5523] || |- | HOLLERAN || Winny || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8333 8333] || |- | HORAN || Biddy || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5707 5707] || |- | HORAN || Nancy || 1831 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8261 8261] || |- | HORAN || Catherine || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8258 8258] || |- | JENNINGS || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6416 6416] || |- | JENNINGS || Fanny || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6414 6414] || |- | JENNINGS || Honora || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6415 6415] || |- | JORDAN || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6213 6213] || |- | KAVANAGH || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6389 6389] || |- | KEARNEY || Judith || 1833 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5766 5766] || |- | KEARNEY || Biddy || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6753 6753] || |- | KEIGHRY || Catherine || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8311 8311] || |- | KEIGHRY || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8310 8310] || |- | KELLY || Ann || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600206.jpg p. 276, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8016 8016] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1828 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5754 5754] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1826 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5753 5753] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1833 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4993 4993] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6087 6087] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1831 || Roscommon || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6417 6417] || |- | KENNEDY || Biddy || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7999 7999] || |- | KERRIGAN || Bridget || 1833 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6413 6413] || |- | KERRIGAN || Betsy || 1833 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6349 6349] || |- | KILROY || Margaret || 1820 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8007 8007] || |- | LALLY || Margaret || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6204 6204] || |- | LALLY || Mary Ann || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6205 6205] || |- | LALLY || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8012 8012] || |- | LENNON || Sally || 1832 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5752 5752] || |- | LYONS || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8005 8005] || |- | McBRIDE || Margaret || 1831 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8229 8229] || |- | McBRIDE || Ann || 1834 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8230 8230] || |- | McCARRICK || Margaret || 1829 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6319 6319] || |- | MCCORMICK || Betsy || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6098 6098] || |- | McCRAE || Mary || 1831 || Fermanagh || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4971 4971] || |- | McCRAE || Letty || 1833 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4973 4973] || |- | McDERMOTT || Mary || 1832 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5748 5748] || |- | McDERMOTT || Sarah || 1834 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5747 5747] || |- | McDERMOTT || Ann || 1833 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6294 6294] || |- | McGARRY || Honora || 1832 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8439 8439] || |- | McGOWAN || Mary || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5169 5169] || |- | McGOWAN || Jane || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8400 8400] || |- | McGRATH || Biddy || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6228 6228] || |- | McGUINES || Mary || 1830 || Offaly || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600207.jpg p. 277, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5409 5409] || |- | McGUINES || Honora || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6215 6215] || |- | McGUIRE || Mary || 1834 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8593 8593] || |- | McGUIRE || Mary || 1831 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8600 8600] || |- | McKEIGHE || Mary || 1828 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6089 6089] || |- | McKEIGHE || Catherine || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6088 6088] || |- | MAHER || Margaret || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8698 8698] || |- | MAHON || Biddy || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8462 8462] || |- | MAUGHAN || Jane || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5343 5343] || |- | MILAN || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8494 8494] || |- | MILAN || Biddy || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8505 8505] || |- | MORAN || Isabella || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8006 8006] || |- | MORAN || Sally || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8609 8609] || |- | MORRIS || Honora || 1834 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5139 5139] || |- | MULDOON || Ann || 1830 || Fermanagh || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5066 5066] || |- | MULLERNE || Honora || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8040 8040] || |- | MULLIGAN || Catherine || 1829 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5481 5481] || |- | MULVANERTY || Margaret || 1833 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8325 8325] || |- | MURPHY || Ann || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8014 8014] || |- | NAUGHTON || Catherine || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5268 5268] || |- | NAUGHTON || Ellen || 1831 || Roscommon || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8401 8401] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6220 6220] || |- | O'DEA || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8492 8492] || |- | O'HAGAN || Ann || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8683 8683] || |- | O'HAGAN || Margaret || 1831 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8813 8813] || |- | O'MALLY || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8015 8015] || |- | O'NEILE || Mary || 1831 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8013 8013] || |- | OVENS || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8009 8009] || |- | PLUNKETT || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600208.jpg p. 278, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7970 7970] || |- | POWER || Biddy || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6314 6314] || |- | POWER || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6313 6313] || |- | QUINN || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5341 5341] || |- | QUINN || Biddy || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8301 8301] || |- | REEL || Rose || 1832 || United States, North America || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8051 8051] || |- | REYNOLDS || Mary || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8824 8824] || |- | ROBINS || Ann || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5347 5347] || |- | ROONEY || Anne || 1832 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8326 8326] || |- | ROURKE || Ellen || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8327 8327] || |- | ROURKE || Bridget || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8312 8312] || |- | ROURKE || Betsy || 1831 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8052 8052] || |- | ROURKE || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8031 8031] || |- | RUDDANE || Catherine || 1831 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8438 8438] || |- | RYAN || Mary Ann || 1833 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4976 4976] || |- | SCULLY || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6343 6343] || |- | SHANLEY || Margaret || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5563 5563] || |- | SHAW || Mary || 1830 || Sligo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5543 5543] || |- | SLATTERY || Anne || 1832 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6354 6354] || |- | SMITH || Biddy || 1832 || Donegal || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5332 5332] || |- | SORAHAN || Catherine || 1833 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6418 6418] || |- | STEPHENS || Mary || 1830 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5709 5709] || |- | SWEENEY || Margaret || 1830 || Leitrim || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5257 5257] || |- | TOOHY || Bridget || 1829 || Galway || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6024 6024] || |- | WALSH || Ellen || 1832 || Mayo || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5962 5962] || |- | WALTON || Biddy || 1830 || Kildare || Inchinnan || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Inchinnan_13%20Feb%201849/4_478600209.jpg p. 279, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5298 5298] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Inconstant

PageID: 26386545
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Inconstant''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! LastName !! FirstNames !! YOB !! NP !! Voyage !! PL !! DB !! WikiTreeID |- | ALLEN || Susan || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6827 6827] || |- | ASHMERE/ASHMORE || Rose/Rosetta || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6127 6127] || |- | BARLOW || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6828 6828] || |- | BEVIN || Theresa || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8936 8936]
[https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6892 6892] || |- | BRACKIN || Catherine/Katherine || 1848 || Lemanaghan, Offaly || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6918 6918] || |- | BRADY || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6830 6830] || |- | BRENNAN || Rose || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6831 6831] || |- | BROTHY || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6832 6832] || |- | BRYAN || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6833 6833] || |- | BUCKLEY || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6834 6834] || |- | CARROLL || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6835 6835] || |- | CARRY || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6435 6435] || |- | CASTELLO || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6925 6925] || |- | CHURCH || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6836 6836] || |- | COLLINS || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6837 6837] || |- | CONDRAN || Biddy/Bridget || 1848 || Mullingar, Westmeath || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6924 6924] || |- | CONDRAN || Mary || 1848 || Mullingar, Westmeath || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8902 8902] || |- | CONNALLY || Alice || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6838 6838] || |- | CONNOR || Biddy/Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6839 6839] || [[O'Connor-2993|O'Connor-2993]] |- | CONNOR || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6840 6840] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6842 6842] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || || |- | CORNOY || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6843 6843] || |- | CORRIGAN || Hetty || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6844 6844] || |- | DALP || Kitty || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6847 6847] || |- | DAVIS || Charlotte || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6848 6848] || |- | DEHEE || Margaret || 1848 || Donohill, Tipperary || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6821 6821] || |- | DIBBS || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6849 6849] || |- | DILLON || Johanna || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8648 8648] || |- | DOOLAN || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6850 6850]
[https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6846 6846] || |- | DORAN || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6851 6851] || |- | DORON || Biddy || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6852 6852] || |- | DUNN || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6853 6853] || |- | EGHA || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6826 6826] || |- | EVANS || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5679 5679] || |- | EVANS || Mary Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5680 5680] || |- | FAY || Bridget || 1834 || Dublin || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6822 6822] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Biddy/Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6854 6854] || |- | FOUCET || Susan || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6855 6855] || |- | FLANNAGAN || Johanna || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8399 8399] || |- | FRAZER || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6856 6856] || |- | FULKHAM || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6857 6857] || |- | FUNNEY || Maria || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6858 6858] || |- | FYRAN || Biddy || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6859 6859] || |- | GORMAN || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6861 6861] || |- | GORMAN || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6862 6862] || |- | GREGORY || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6864 6864] || |- | HARRICK || Eliza || 1834 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5426 5426] || |- | HAY || Rose || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6865 6865] || |- | HAYES || Johanna || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6866 6866] || |- | HEALY || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6867 6867] || |- | HEANING || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6868 6868] || |- | HEANING || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || || |- | HEDMAN || Esther || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6870 6870] || |- | INGRAM || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6625 6625] || |- | JOHNSTONE || Jane || 1848 || Killesher (Enniskillen), Fermanagh || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6825 6825] || |- | KEARNEY || Honora || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5130 5130] || |- | KEENAN || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6871 6871] || |- | KEENAN || Catherine || 1848 || Laois || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6181 6181] || |- | KEENAN || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6872 6872] || |- | KELLY || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6873 6873] || |- | KENNY || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6874 6874] || |- | KILLY || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6875 6875] || |- | KNOGGS || Judy || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6876 6876] || |- | LEVI || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6877 6877] || |- | LYNCH || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6878 6878] || |- | LYNCH || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6879 6879] || |- | MAHON || Judith || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6880 6880] || |- | MALME || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6926 6926] || |- | MARTIN || Alice || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6927 6927] || |- | MARTIN || Isabella || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6928 6928] || [[Martin-64223|Martin-64223]] |- | McCANN || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5195 5195] || |- | McCARMICK || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6463 6463] || |- | McCARTHY || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5172 5172] || |- | McCORMACK || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6884 6884] || |- | McGRATH || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6920 6920] || |- | McGRATH || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6885 6885] || |- | McGRAVE || Jane || 1848 || Dublin || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6824 6824] || |- | McMAHON || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6930 6930] || |- | MOORE || Mary Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6888 6888] || |- | MORGAN || Mrs. || 1848 || || Inconstant || || || |- | MURRAY || Bridget || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6889 6889] || |- | NEIL || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6890 6890] || |- | NEILLE || Maria || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6891 6891] || |- | NEWMAN || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || || |- | NEWMAN || Mary Ann || 1833 || Kilkenny || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6222 6222] || |- | PARRION || Ann || 1848 || Leighlinbridge, Laois? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6921 6921] || |- | PARRION || Frances || 1848 || Leighlinbridge, Laois? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6922 6922] || |- | PRICE || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6893 6893] || |- | PRICE || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6894 6894] || |- | REDDY || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6126 6126] || |- | REED || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6895 6895] || |- | REGAN || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6896 6896] || |- | REILLY || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6897 6897] || |- | REARDEN || Catharine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6898 6898] || |- | ROE || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6899 6899] || |- | ROONEY || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6900 6900] || |- | RUSSELL || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6901 6901] || |- | SHEA || Catherine || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6902 6902] || |- | SHORT || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6903 6903] || |- | SMITH || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6904 6904] || |- | TAAFE || Eliza || 1830 || Dublin || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7964 7964] || |- | TAAFE || Mary || 1832 || Dublin || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8843 8843] || |- | THOMAS || Rebecca || 1834 || Dublin || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7248 7248] || |- | TOWZER || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6905 6905] || |- | TRIMBLE || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6906 6906] || |- | WALKER || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6907 6907] || |- | WALSH || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6908 6908] || |- | WARD || Jane || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6909 6909] || |- | WARD || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6910 6910] || |- | WARD || Rose || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6917 6917] || |- | WILLIAMS || Susan || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6911 6911] || |- | WIN || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6912 6912] || |- | WIN || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6913 6913] || |- | WIN || Mary || 1848 || Dublin || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6823 6823] || |- | WYNNE || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6914 6914] || |- | ANDERSON || Margaret || 1848 || Tipperary, Thurles? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6923 6923] || |- | BRADY || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6829 6829] || |- | BYRNES || Margaret || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6119 6119] || |- | CONNOR || Johanna || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6841 6841] || |- | DALE || Essy || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6845 6845] || |- | GERMAINE/NICHOLLS? || Mary Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6860 6860] || |- | GRAHAM || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6863 6863] || |- | HANLON || Rose || 1848 || Monaghan || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8883 8883] || |- | HEANING || Honora || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6869 6869] || |- | HOURIGAN || Alice || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8938 8938] || |- | MAHER || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6881 6881] || |- | MALONE || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6882 6882] || |- | MARR || Eliza || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6883 6883] || |- | McCANNICK || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6929 6929] || |- | McKAY || || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6886 6886] || |- | McKEE || Ann || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6887 6887] || |- | MEANY || Cath || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6916 6916] || |- | MULLOWNEY || Mary || 1848 || Tipperary? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8939 8939] || |- | MOONEY/NOONEY || Mary || 1848 || Clare? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6820 6820] || |- | TWOOMY || Mary || 1848 || Limerick? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8867 8867] || |- | WEBSTER || Mary || 1848 || || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8941 8941] || |- | WIRE || Bridget || 1848 || Offaly? || Inconstant || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6919 6919] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 John Knox

PageID: 26386574
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 329 views
Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''John Knox''
(last updated 08 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ARMOUR || Ann || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6084 6084] || |- | ARMSTRONG || Catherine || 1831 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5836 5836] || |- | ARMSTRONG || Ann || 1834 || Wexford || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8725 8725] || |- | BAKER || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5242 5242] || |- | BARRY || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8392 8392] || |- | BARRY || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5819 5819] || |- | BOYD || Rosanna || 1831 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6101 6101] || [[Boyd-10475|Boyd-10475]] |- | BRADLEY || Anne || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5654 5654] || |- | BRADY || Biddy || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8048 8048] || |- | BRADY || Margaret || 1831 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5009 5009] || |- | BRADY || Mary || 1834 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5008 5008] || |- | BRIEN || Catherine || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5837 5837] || |- | BRIEN || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8152 8152] || |- | BRODERICK || Ellen || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5916 5916] || |- | BURD || Catherine || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600510.jpg p. 579, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6339 6339] || |- | BYRNE || Catherine || 1831 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5035 5035] || |- | CAHILL || Mary || 1835 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5665 5665] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Biddy || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5088 5088] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Catherine || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6145 6145] || [[Callaghan-1618|Callaghan-1618]] |- | CALLAGHAN || Mary || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6107 6107] || |- | CARR || Anne || 1831 || Dublin || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5181 5181] || |- | CARROLL || Ellen || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8639 8639] || |- | CLARKE || Mary || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6391 6391] || |- | CLARKE || Bridget || 1834 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6390 6390] || |- | CLARKE || Daphne || 1832 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5339 5339] || |- | COLLINS || Mary || 1831 || Yorkshire || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8603 8603] || |- | CONNELL || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5618 5618] || |- | CONNELL || Johanna || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8294 8294] || |- | CONNOR || Mary Anne || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8551 8551] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5316 5316] || |- | CONRON || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5243 5243] || |- | CORBETT || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6377 6377] || |- | CORBETT || Johanna || 1834 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6376 6376] || |- | CORCORAN || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5116 5116] || |- | COSTELLO || Mary || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7972 7972] || |- | COSTELLO || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5850 5850] || |- | COTTER || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5902 5902] || |- | CREEHAN || Biddy || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8616 8616] || |- | CRONAN || Margaret || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6438 6438] || |- | CROWLEY || Catherine || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5128 5128] || |- | CROWLEY || Elizabeth || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5988 5988] || |- | CURTAIN || Mary || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6362 6362] || |- | DALY || Elizabeth || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600511.jpg p. 580, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5072 5072] || |- | DAVIS || Ellen || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6331 6331] || |- | DAWLEY || Mary || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5222 5222] || |- | DAWSON || Bridget || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8606 8606] || |- | DEASEY || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5120 5120] || |- | DESMOND || Mary Anne || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5823 5823] || |- | DINNEEN || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5213 5213] || |- | DONNELLY || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6330 6330] || |- | DONOVAN || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5535 5535] || |- | DONOVAN || Margaret || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5959 5959] || |- | DONOVAN || Bridget || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5224 5224] || |- | DONOVAN || Johanna || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5880 5880] || |- | DONOVAN || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5989 5989] || |- | DONOVAN || Margaret || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8659 8659] || |- | DOOLEY || Ellen || 1833 || Dublin || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4979 4979] || |- | DOWDEN || Catherine || 1829 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6061 6061] || |- | DOWNEY || Catherine || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5142 5142] || |- | DRADY || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6060 6060] || |- | DRISCOLL || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5494 5494] || |- | DRISCOLL || Margaret || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5939 5939] || |- | DUDLEY || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5913 5913] || |- | DUFFY || Ellen || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7987 7987] || |- | DUFFY || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5498 5498] || |- | DUFFY || Mary || 1834 || Fermanagh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8036 8036] || |- | DWYER || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8445 8445] || |- | FARRELLY || Anne || 1832 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6272 6272] || |- | FARRISEY || Johanna || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8181 8181] || |- | FEE || Mary || 1831 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5383 5383] || |- | FIELDING || Mary Anne || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600512.jpg p. 581, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8342 8342] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5187 5187] || |- | FLANAGAN || Eliza || 1834 || Armagh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8218 8218] || |- | FLAVIN || Nancy || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8240 8240] || |- | FLEMING || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8536 8536] || |- | FLYNN || Eliza || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8115 8115] || |- | FLYNN || Bridget || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5203 5203] || |- | FOLEY || Margaret || 1835 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8672 8672] || |- | FOLEY || Jessie || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8244 8244] || |- | FOY || Catherine || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8125 8125] || |- | FOX || Catherine || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5078 5078] || |- | FOX || Agnes || 1835 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5077 5077] || |- | FREESE || Alice || 1833 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8766 8766] || |- | GLAVIN || Mary || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5942 5942] || |- | GOLLEGLY || Bridget || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8293 8293] || |- | GREADY || Johanna || 1832 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8397 8397] || |- | GREADY || Sarah || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8398 8398] || |- | GROGAN || Johanna || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5996 5996] || |- | HALL || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5689 5689] || |- | HALL || Catherine || 1831 || Middlesex || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6296 6296] || |- | HANRATTY || Mary || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5051 5051] || |- | HARRINGTON || Honora || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5907 5907] || |- | HARRIS || Margaret || 1834 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5702 5702] || |- | HATCH || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8339 8339] || |- | HAYDEN || Sarah || 1833 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5166 5166] || |- | HALLEN || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8624 8624] || |- | HENIGAN || Catherine || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8541 8541] || |- | HIGGINS || Margaret || 1830 || Westmeath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8025 8025] || |- | HILL || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600513.jpg p. 582, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5354 5354] || |- | HOGAN || Honora || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5917 5917] || |- | HOGAN || Honora || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5182 5182] || |- | HUSBAND || Anne || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8742 8742] || |- | JOHNSON || Anne || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8762 8762] || |- | KEANE || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5795 5795] || |- | KEAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6245 6245] || |- | KEARNEY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6076 6076] || |- | KEATING || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8539 8539] || |- | KEEFE || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8132 8132] || |- | KEEFE || May || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8726 8726] || |- | KEEFE || Honora || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6378 6378] || |- | KEHOE || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6078 6078] || |- | KELLEHER || Catherine || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8200 8200] || |- | KELLEHER || Johanna || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8201 8201] || |- | KELLEHER || Honora || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6097 6097] || |- | KELLY || Elizabeth || 1831 || Armagh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8373 8373] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1829 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6231 6231] || |- | KENNEFICK || Elizabeth || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8794 8794] || |- | KERBA || Isabella || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5036 5036] || |- | KINEALY || Hannah || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5869 5869] || |- | LENNON || Ann || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6297 6297] || |- | LEONARD || Catherine || 1831 || Dublin || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5491 5491] || |- | LINAHAN || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6364 6364] || |- | LORDON || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5692 5692] || |- | LOUGHNANE || Ellen || 1830 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5790 5790] || |- | LOVETT || Ellen || 1835 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5855 5855] || |- | LOVETT || Mary || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7974 7974] || |- | LUCY || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600514.jpg p. 583, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6300 6300] || |- | LYNCH || Margaret || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5123 5123] || |- | LYNCH || Margaret || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5098 5098] || |- | McARDLE || Isabella || 1831 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8069 8069] || [[McArdle-148|McArdle-148]] |- | McCABE || Mary || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7973 7973] || |- | McCARTHY || Anne || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5081 5081] || |- | McCARTHY || Johanna || 1833 || Monmouthshire || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7993 7993] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5329 5329] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5693 5693] || |- | McCARTY || Mary Ann || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5080 5080] || |- | McCARTY || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5630 5630] || |- | McCARTY || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8557 8557] || |- | McCARTY || Ellen || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6093 6093] || |- | McCLINTON || Sally || 1831 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5300 5300] || |- | McCONNELL || Elizabeth || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6174 6174] || |- | McCORMICK || Ellen || 1833 || America || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6184 6184] || |- | McDONNELL || Elizabeth || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8441 8441] || |- | McDONOUGH || Judith || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8295 8295] || |- | McGOVERN || Mary || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7979 7979] || |- | McGUIGAN || Ann || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5631 5631] || |- | McGUIRE || Margaret || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8155 8155] || |- | McKAY || Elizabeth || 1830 || Van Diemans Land || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5255 5255] || [[Mackey-2562|Mackey-2562]] |- | McKAY || Sarah || 1828 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5256 5256] || [[Mackey-2565|Mackey-2565]] |- | McKAY || Bridget || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8250 8250] || |- | McKENNA || Margaret || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8429 8429] || |- | McKEON || Bridget || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8133 8133] || |- | McKERNON || Ellen || 1832 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5621 5621] || |- | McKERNON || Eliza || 1833 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5622 5622] || |- | McLAWRENCE || Maria || 1834 || Dublin || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600515.jpg p. 584, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5963 5963] || |- | MAGEE || Catherine || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5363 5363] || |- | MAGEE || Margaret || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5364 5364] || |- | MAGEE || Mary || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8255 8255] || |- | MAGEE || Rebecca || 1833 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8396 8396] || |- | MAGUINESS || Ellen || 1834 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5487 5487] || |- | MAGUINITY || Catherine || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8223 8223] || |- | MAGUIRE || Margaret || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6255 6255] || |- | MAGUIRE || Mary || 1830 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8113 8113] || |- | MAGUIRE || Ann || 1831 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5387 5387] || |- | MAHER || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5390 5390] || |- | MEAGHER || Ellen || 1830 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5581 5581] || |- | MAHONEY || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6254 6254] || |- | MAHONEY || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6166 6166] || |- | MAHONEY || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4991 4991] || |- | MAHONEY || Mary || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6186 6186] || |- | MAHONEY || Johanna || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5208 5208] || |- | MAHONEY || Honora || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5209 5209] || |- | MAHONEY || Margaret || 1831 || Middlesex || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5028 5028] || |- | MAHONEY || Margaret || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8349 8349], [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8350 8350] || |- | MALLEN || Ann || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8197 8197] || |- | MALLEN || Isabella || 1831 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8198 8198] || |- | MALONEY || Ellen || 1830 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6191 6191] || |- | MANNING || Catherine || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5595 5595] || |- | MANNING || Catherine || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5804 5804] || |- | MARTIN || Susan || 1831 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4974 4974] || |- | MARTIN || Catherine || 1833 || Fermanagh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5448 5448] || |- | MARTIN || Catherine || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5619 5619] || |- | MARTIN || Eliza || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600516.jpg p. 585, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5620 5620] || |- | MATTHEWS || Mary || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8440 8440] || |- | MATTHEWS || Elizabeth || 1833 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5632 5632] || |- | MEAGHY || Catherine || 1833 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6146 6146] || |- | MEARA || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5145 5145] || |- | MILLER || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5237 5237] || |- | MORGAN || Catherine || 1833 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6420 6420] || |- | MORIARTY || Eliza || 1833 || Clare || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8612 8612] || |- | MORRIS || Ellen || 1833 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6148 6148] || |- | MOYLAN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8124 8124] || |- | MULDOWN || Bridget || 1834 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8056 8056] || |- | MULLANE || Mary || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5909 5909] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5664 5664] || |- | MURPHY || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5202 5202] || |- | MURPHY || Johanna || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6069 6069] || |- | MURPHY || Catherine || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6067 6067] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6070 6070] || |- | MURPHY || Eliza || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6068 6068] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5851 5851] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6083 6083] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8121 8121] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6082 6082] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 205] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5207 5207] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 206] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8732 8732] || |- | MURRAY || Bridget || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 207] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5452 5452] || |- | MURTAGH || Ann || 1832 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 208] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8291 8291] || |- | NAGLE || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 209] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8713 8713] || |- | NAUGHTON || Mary || 1830 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 210] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7978 7978] || |- | NEILLE || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600517.jpg p. 586, no. 211] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5125 5125] || |- | NELSON || Rose || 1834 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 212] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5550 5550] || |- | NORRIS || Elizabeth || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 213] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8273 8273] || |- | NORRIS || Bridget || 1834 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 214] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8272 8272] || |- | O'HARA || Sarah || 1831 || Armagh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 215] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8097 8097] || |- | O'NEIL || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 216] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8691 8691] || |- | OXE || Mary || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 217] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8315 8315] || |- | PARSONS || Margaret || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 218] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5396 5396] || |- | PATTERSON || Ann || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 219] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5385 5385] || |- | PHILLIPS || Mary Ann || 1832 || Edinburgh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 220] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5814 5814] || |- | PLUNKETT || Frances || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 221] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5998 5998] || |- | PLUNKETT || Margaret || 1833 || Armagh || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 222] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5375 5375] || |- | POWER || Mary || 1834 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 223] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8039 8039] || |- | PRATT || Belinda || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 224] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5539 5539] || |- | PURCELL || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 225] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5701 5701] || |- | QUINLAN || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 226] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6431 6431] || |- | REARDON || Francis || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 227] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5525 5525] || |- | REARDON || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 228] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8473 8473] || |- | REGAN || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 229] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5926 5926] || |- | REGAN || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 230] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8651 8651] || |- | REGAN || Honora || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 231] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8652 8652] || |- | REGAN || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 232] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8096 8096] || |- | REILLY || Catherine || 1834 || Cavan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 233] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8160 8160] || |- | RING || Mary || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 234] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8655 8655] || |- | ROONEY || Anne || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 235] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8563 8563] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 236] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5793 5793] || |- | RYAN || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 237] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8188 8188] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 238] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5646 5646] || |- | RYAN || Winifred || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600518.jpg p. 587, no. 239] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5786 5786] || |- | RYAN || Johanna || 1833 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 240] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5785 5785] || |- | RYAN || Anne || 1833 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 241] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5677 5677] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 242] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5106 5106] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1826 || Galway || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 243] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5584 5584] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 244] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6242 6242] || |- | SCANLON || Mary || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 245] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8235 8235] || |- | SCANLON || Honora || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 246] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8236 8236] || |- | SHEA || Julia || 1832 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 247] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5219 5219] || |- | SHEA || Jane || 1830 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 248] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5946 5946] || |- | SHEA || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 249] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5882 5882] || |- | SHEA || Bridget || 1834 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 250] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5883 5883] || |- | SHEA || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 251] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8169 8169] || |- | SHEANON || Mary || 1835 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 252] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5515 5515] || |- | SHEEHAN || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 253] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6029 6029] || |- | SHEEHAN || Jane || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 254] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6311 6311] || [[Sheehan-627|Sheehan-627]] |- | SHERIDAN || Rose || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 255] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5048 5048] || |- | SHERRY || Rose || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 256] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8093 8093] || |- | SHOOLAN || Bridget || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 257] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8271 8271] || |- | SLOAN || Mary || 1833 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 258] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5050 5050] || |- | SMITH || Jane || 1833 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 259] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5045 5045] || |- | SMITH || Mary || 1831 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 260] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5046 5046] || |- | SMITH || Bridget || 1835 || Meath || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 261] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5047 5047] || |- | SMYTH || Honora || 1835 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 262] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8733 8733] || |- | STACK || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 263] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8596 8596] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 264] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8425 8425] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1830 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 265] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5910 5910] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 266] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5148 5148] || |- | SULLIVAN || Honora || 1831 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600519.jpg p. 588, no. 267] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5210 5210] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1829 || Kerry || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 268] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5109 5109] || |- | SWEENY || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 269] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5149 5149] || |- | SWEENY || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 270] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8341 8341] || |- | TONOR || Mary || 1831 || Down || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 271] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8727 8727] || |- | TRAYNER || Ann || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 272] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8453 8453] || |- | TRAYNER || Margaret || 1830 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 273] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8454 8454] || |- | WALSH || Mary || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 274] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6246 6246] || |- | WELDON || Ann || 1833 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 275] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7975 7975] || |- | WHITE || Mary Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 276] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8540 8540] || |- | WHITE || Margaret || 1832 || Monaghan || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 277] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7995 7995] || |- | WHITE || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 278] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5866 5866] || |- | WOODS || Ann || 1832 || Cork || John Knox || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/John%20Knox_29%20Apr%201850/4_478600520.jpg p. 589, no. 279] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8449 8449] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Lady Kennaway

PageID: 26386595
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Lady Kennaway''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | BAIRD || Catherine || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7524 7524] || |- | BARRETT || Jane || 1830 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6784 6784] || |- | BAXTER || Jane || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6697 6697] || |- | BENSON || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7605 7605] || |- | BERNE || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7902 7902] || |- | BOLAND || Margaret || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7018 7018] || |- | BOYLE || Biddy || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7178 7178] || |- | BOYLE || Ellen || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7179 7179] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7180 7180] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7383 7383] || |- | BRADY || Mary || 1833 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6785 6785] || |- | BRENNAN || Catherine || 1833 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6786 6786] || |- | BRIEN || Catherine || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7384 7384] || |- | BROWN || Bridget || 1832 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7606 7606] || |- | BURKE || Biddy || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7385 7385] || |- | BURKE || Catherine || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6787 6787] || |- | BURKE || Biddy || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6788 6788] || |- | BURKE || Ellen || 1833 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6670 6670] || |- | CARDEN || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7607 7607] || |- | CAVANAGH || Rose || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7386 7386] || |- | CLEERY || Margaret || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7387 7387] || |- | COGAN || Mary || 1827 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7608 7608] || |- | COGAN || Margaret || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7788 7788] || |- | CONAUGHTON || Biddy || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7388 7388] || |- | CONAUGHTON || Catherine || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7389 7389] || |- | CONNELL || Kate || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7903 7903] || |- | CONNINGHAM || Biddy || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600126.jpg p. 124, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7904 7904] || |- | CONNOR || Mary A || 1830 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7023 7023] || |- | COOK || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7414 7414] || |- | COSTELLO || Mary || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7390 7390] || |- | COSTELLO || Biddy || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7604 7604] || |- | COYLE || Hannah || 1830 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7017 7017] || |- | CRERAN || Nancy || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7181 7181] || |- | CROSSEN || Biddy || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7182 7182] || |- | CUILLAN || Biddy || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7183 7183] || |- | CULBERT || Catherine || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7905 7905] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Elizabeth || 1828 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7184 7184] || |- | CURRAN || Mary || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7391 7391] || |- | CURRAN || Judy || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7439 7439] || |- | CURRAN || Sally || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7906 7906] || |- | CURRAN || Biddy || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7438 7438] || |- | DAVIS || Mary Ann || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7016 7016] || |- | DENALEY || Bridget || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7185 7185] || |- | DEVLIN || Biddy || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7186 7186] || |- | DOGHERTY || Mary || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7187 7187] || |- | DOGHERTY || Catherine || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7188 7188] || |- | DOGHERTY || Biddy || 1833 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7789 7789] || |- | DONNELLAN || Margaret || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7392 7392] || |- | DOYLE || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7393 7393] || |- | DOYLE || Ellen || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7790 7790] || |- | DRUM || Jane || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7823 7823] || |- | DRUM || Eliza || 1830 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7956 7956] || |- | DUFFY || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7609 7609] || |- | DUFFY || Winifred || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5155 5155] || |- | DUGGAN || Grace || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600127.jpg p. 125, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7189 7189] || |- | DUNLEARY || Margaret || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7394 7394] || |- | DUNN || Eliza || 1830 || Cork || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6693 6693] || |- | DEVER || Catherine || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7190 7190] || |- | EARLY || Mary || 1830 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7791 7791] || |- | EARLY || Eliza || 1828 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7792 7792] || |- | EARLY || Ann || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7793 7793] || |- | EAGAN || Sarah || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7019 7019] || |- | EAGAN || Ellen || 1831 || Louth || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7046 7046] || |- | ELLIS || Elizabeth || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6700 6700] || |- | ELLIS || Catherine || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6701 6701] || |- | FALLON || Biddy || 1830 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7794 7794] || |- | FERRY || Bridget || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7262 7262] || |- | FOLLIOTT || Mary || 1828 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7795 7795] || |- | FOLLIOTT || Ann || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7796 7796] || |- | FORBES || Bessey || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7610 7610] || |- | FORD || Mary || 1830 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7797 7797] || |- | FOX || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7611 7611] || |- | GARDINER || Jane || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7626 7626] || |- | GERAGHTY || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7395 7395] || |- | GILLESPIE || Bridget || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7798 7798] || |- | GILLON || Sally || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7219 7219] || |- | GOLDEN || Bessy || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7799 7799] || |- | GOLDEN || Ann || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6789 6789] || |- | GALLAGHER || Biddy || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7410 7410] || |- | GALLAGHER || Ellen || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7409 7409] || |- | GORDON || Bessy || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7612 7612] || |- | GORDON || Catherine || 1832 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7613 7613] || |- | GORMALLY || Honor || 1830 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600128.jpg p. 126, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7415 7415] || |- | GORMAN || Margaret || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7222 7222] || |- | GRADY || Bessy || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7800 7800] || |- | GREEN || Eliza || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7820 7820] || |- | HAMILTON || Ellen || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6790 6790] || |- | HOGG || Ellen || 1830 || Laois || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6782 6782] || |- | HOPKINS || Caroline || 1828 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6791 6791] || |- | HUGHES || Margaret || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7396 7396] || |- | HUGHES || Biddy || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7216 7216] || |- | HUGHES || Margaret || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7397 7397] || |- | KEARNS || Mary || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7801 7801] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7191 7191] || |- | KELLY || Elizabeth || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7802 7802] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1831 || Leitrim || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7515 7515] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7192 7192] || |- | KELLY || Margaret || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7193 7193] || |- | KELLY || Ann || 1828 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7194 7194] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7955 7955] || |- | KENNY || Mary || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7417 7417] || |- | KENNY || Biddy || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7418 7418] || |- | KENNY || Catherine || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7419 7419] || |- | KILDEA || Margaret || 1829 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7398 7398] || |- | KILDEA || Ann || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7211 7211] || |- | KILDEA || Biddy || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7223 7223] || |- | KINCHILLA || Isabella || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5325 5325] || |- | KING || Martha || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7907 7907] || |- | KNOX || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7614 7614] || |- | LAMBERT || Eliza || 1830 || Jamaica || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6750 6750] || |- | LAWLER || Ann || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600129.jpg p. 127, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7421 7421] || |- | LAWN || Alice || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5322 5322] || |- | LAWN || Eleanor || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5321 5321] || |- | LAWN || Sarah || 1828 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5323 5323] || |- | LEONARD || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7399 7399] || |- | LOFTUS || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7839 7839] || [[Loftus-300|Loftus-300]] |- | LOFTUS || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7908 7908] || |- | LOFTUS || Honor || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7909 7909] || |- | LYONS || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7411 7411] || |- | LYONS || Biddy || 1832 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7412 7412] || |- | McALEER || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7020 7020] || |- | McAWARD || Margaret || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7195 7195] || |- | McCORMACK || Ann || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7416 7416] || |- | McCORMICK || Honor || 1832 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7636 7636] || |- | McCORMICK || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7637 7637] || |- | McDEAD || Mary || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7957 7957] || |- | McDEAD || Sarah || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7196 7196] || |- | McDEAD || Catherine || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7197 7197] || |- | McDERMOTT || Catherine || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7221 7221] || |- | McFADDEN || Rose || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5127 5127] || |- | McGOWAN || Catherine || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7198 7198] || |- | McGOWAN || Eliza || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7199 7199] || |- | McGOWRAN || Mary || 1828 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7821 7821] || |- | McGUIRE || Catherine || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7200 7200] || |- | McHALE || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7615 7615] || |- | McHUGH || Catherine || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7803 7803] || |- | McLACHLAN || Catherine || 1828 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7804 7804] || |- | McLEAN || Biddy || 1829 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7616 7616] || |- | MACLIN || Eliza || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600130.jpg p. 128, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7805 7805] || |- | MacMAHILL || Mary || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7212 7212] || |- | MacMONAGHAN || Mary || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7201 7201] || |- | MacMONAGHAN || Margaret || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7214 7214] || |- | MACNAMARRA || Elizabeth || 1830 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7617 7617] || |- | MACNAMARRA || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7618 7618] || |- | MANNION || Fanny || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7400 7400] || |- | MITCHELL || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7021 7021] || |- | MONAGHAN || Margaret || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7220 7220] || |- | MORAN || Ann || 1832 || Roscommon || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7720 7720] || |- | MORAN || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7910 7910] || |- | MULLIGAN || Ann || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7202 7202] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7401 7401] || |- | NALIS || Winifred || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7624 7624] || |- | NEIL || Bridget || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7806 7806] || |- | O'HARA || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7402 7402] || |- | O'LOUGHLIN || Bessy || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7807 7807] || |- | PATTEN || Margaret || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7215 7215] || |- | PATTEN || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7407 7407] || |- | PAVEY || Susan || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7217 7217] || |- | PENDERGRAST || Honor || 1828 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7408 7408] || |- | QUIN || Biddy || 1829 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7619 7619] || |- | REYNOLDS || Margaret || 1832 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6792 6792] || |- | REYNOLDS || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6744 6744] || |- | ROACH || Winifred || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7413 7413] || |- | ROACH || Margaret || 1830 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7620 7620] || |- | ROAN || Mary || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7203 7203] || |- | RODDEN || Jane || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7022 7022] || |- | ROLAND || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7621 7621] || |- | ROURKE || Rose || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7911 7911] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1830 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600131.jpg p. 129, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7406 7406] || |- | SALTRY || Mary || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6800 6800] || |- | SALTRY || Terenda || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7822 7822] || |- | SALTRY || Sarah || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6793 6793] || |- | SHEERAN || Mary || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7033 7033] || |- | SHEERAN || Catherine || 1829 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7808 7808] || |- | SMITH || Margaret || 1831 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7809 7809] || |- | STAFFORD || Dorah || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6698 6698] || |- | STAFFORD || Jane || 1833 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6814 6814] || |- | STANTON || Catherine || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7622 7622] || |- | STANTON || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7623 7623] || |- | TANIHAM || Catherine || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5327 5327] || |- | TIGHE || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7625 7625] || |- | TODD || Eliza || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6658 6658] || |- | TODD || Elizabeth || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6954 6954] || |- | TOLAND || Sarah || 1832 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5686 5686] || [[Toland-347|Toland-347]] |- | TOLAND || Catherine || 1829 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5687 5687] || [[Toland-348|Toland-348]] |- | TYRRELL || Catherine || 1831 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7213 7213] || |- | WALSH || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7403 7403] || |- | WALSH || Celia || 1831 || Galway || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7404 7404] || |- | WATERS || Ann || 1833 || Sligo || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7810 7810] || |- | WHELAN || Mary || 1831 || Dublin || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7237 7237] || |- | WRAY || Eliza || 1830 || Donegal || Lady Kennaway || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Lady%20Kennaway_6%20Dec%201848/4_481600132.jpg p. 130, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6699 6699] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Lady Peel

PageID: 26386613
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Lady Peel''
(last updated 12 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | BALDWIN || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8674 8674] || |- | BEIRNE || Catherine || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6401 6401] || |- | BEIRNE || Bridget || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8176 8176] || |- | BOLTON || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8450 8450] || |- | BOWES || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5369 5369] || |- | BREEN || Anne || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6411 6411] || |- | BRIEN || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6175 6175] || |- | BRIEN || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6176 6176] || |- | BRIEN || Honora || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8809 8809] || |- | BRITT || Sarah || 1832 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6207 6207] || |- | BRUTHER || Bessy || 1831 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6133 6133] || |- | BURKE || Catherine || 1829 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6274 6274] || |- | BURKE || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6273 6273] || |- | CANE || Anne || 1832 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5699 5699] || |- | CANNON || Bridget || 1832 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5755 5755] || |- | CAREW || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5717 5717] || |- | CAREW || Ann || 1834 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5716 5716] || |- | CARR || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600330.jpg p. 399, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6412 6412] || |- | CARROL || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4984 4984] || |- | CARROLL || Ann || 1831 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6196 6196] || |- | CARROLL || Elizabeth || 1834 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5750 5750] || |- | CLARE || Ann || 1831 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8047 8047] || |- | COLLINS || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8810 8810] || |- | CONLON || Mary || 1829 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5623 5623] || |- | CONLON || Catherine || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5735 5735] || |- | CONNELL || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5246 5246] || |- | CONNELL || Ellen || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5245 5245] || |- | CONNOLLY || Mary || 1828 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5756 5756] || |- | CONNOLLY || Alicia || 1833 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5704 5704] || |- | CONNOR || Lucy || 1829 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5504 5504] || |- | CONNOR || Ann || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5571 5571] || |- | COOGAN || Eliza || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5812 5812] || |- | CROAK || Bridget || 1829 || Laois || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5730 5730] || |- | CULLEEN || Sarah || 1834 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5451 5451] || |- | CUSHEN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8468 8468] || |- | CUSHEN || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8484 8484] || |- | DEE || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6165 6165] || |- | DEE || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6164 6164] || |- | DEE || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6157 6157] || |- | DEMPSEY || Mary A. || 1833 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6252 6252] || |- | DIXON || Celia || 1834 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8405 8405] || |- | DOBSON || Margaret || 1831 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6138 6138] || |- | DONLON || Elizabeth || 1831 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5518 5518] || |- | DONOHOE || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5956 5956] || |- | DOOLEY || Mary || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5784 5784] || |- | DOOLING || Mary || 1829 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600331.jpg p. 400, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5788 5788] || [[Dooling-10|Dooling-10]] |- | DOWNEY || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5483 5483] || |- | DOYLE || Bridget || 1830 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8657 8657] || |- | DUFF || Mary || 1832 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5472 5472] || |- | DUNN || Elizabeth || 1829 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5017 5017] || |- | DWYER || Bridget || 1834 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7984 7984] || |- | EGAN || Bridget || 1830 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5904 5904] || |- | EGAN || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6383 6383] || |- | FANNING || Mary || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8191 8191] || |- | FEGAN || Sarah || 1832 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5714 5714] || |- | FISHER || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8366 8366] || |- | FISHER || Ally || 1834 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8365 8365] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Eliza || 1829 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8421 8421] || |- | FLANNAGAN || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6099 6099] || |- | FLANNAGAN || Catherine || 1832 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5650 5650] || |- | FLEMMIMG || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5021 5021] || |- | FLEMMIMG || Rose || 1829 || Laois || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8227 8227] || |- | FLYNN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5643 5643] || |- | FLYNN || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5642 5642] || [[Flynn-3475|Flynn-3475]] |- | FLYNN || Judy || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7589 7589] || |- | FOLEY || Catherine || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8077 8077] || |- | FOLEY || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8075 8075] || |- | GARRETT || Maria || 1834 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5715 5715] || |- | GLENCY || Margaret || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5443 5443] || |- | GLENCY || Winifred || 1832 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5871 5871] || |- | GLENCY || Bridget || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5874 5874] || |- | GLEESON || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6073 6073] || |- | GOLDIN || Katherine || 1832 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5473 5473] || |- | GOLDRICK || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600332.jpg p. 401, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8506 8506] || |- | GOONEY || Bridget || 1834 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8210 8210] || |- | GRANT || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5726 5726] || |- | GRALTON || Catherine || 1831 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5112 5112] || |- | GREEN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5803 5803] || |- | GWYDER || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5177 5177] || |- | GWYDER || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5176 5176] || |- | HANDBRIDGE || Ann || 1833 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8376 8376] || |- | HANDBRIDGE || Ellen || 1828 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8377 8377] || |- | HARRINGTON || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5156 5156] || |- | HARRINGTON || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5137 5137] || |- | HAYDON || Honora || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5168 5168] || |- | HAYES || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5983 5983] || |- | HAYES || Elizabeth || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5982 5982] || |- | HEALEY || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6403 6403] || |- | HICKEY || Elizabeth || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8782 8782] || |- | HYDE || Margaret || 1829 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5629 5629] || |- | ICOMBE || Eliza || 1830 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8583 8583] || |- | IVORY || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5567 5567] || |- | JORDAN || Judy || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5999 5999] || |- | KAVENNEY || Bridget || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8131 8131] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6173 6173] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5971 5971] || |- | KERWIN || Maria || 1831 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8380 8380] || |- | KEYS || Margaret || 1832 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5987 5987] || |- | KILROY || Bridget || 1831 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5006 5006] || |- | LALOR || Mary || 1832 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8777 8777] || |- | LAVIN || Bridget || 1832 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8275 8275] || |- | LEE || Mary || 1832 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600333.jpg p. 402, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6152 6152] || |- | LEE || Catherine || 1834 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6151 6151] || |- | LONERGAN || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5157 5157] || |- | McCLEAN || Ann || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8064 8064] || |- | McDERMOTT || Maria || 1834 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8430 8430] || |- | McGARRY || Catherine || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8196 8196] || |- | McGARRY || Bridget || 1831 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8195 8195] || |- | McGLINN || Mary || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5333 5333] || |- | McGOVERN || Catherine || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8184 8184] || |- | McGRATH || Margaret || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8801 8801] || |- | McGRATH || Ellen || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5779 5779] || |- | McPARLAND || Catherine || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5417 5417] || |- | McQUEENEY || Biddy || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6053 6053] || |- | McQUEENEY || Mary || 1831 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6054 6054] || |- | McWHEENEY || Bridget || 1832 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6265 6265] || |- | McWHEENEY || Ann || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6264 6264] || |- | MAHER || Matilda || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8701 8701] || |- | MAHER || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8700 8700] || |- | MAHER || Peggy || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6338 6338] || |- | MAHER || Ann || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5359 5359] || |- | MAHON || Ellen || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5026 5026] || |- | MAHON || Eliza || 1833 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5476 5476] || [[Mahon-621|Mahon-621]] |- | MARTIN || Mary || 1832 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8569 8569] || |- | MAY || Mary || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5464 5464] || |- | MEEHAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5173 5173] || |- | MITCHELL || Rebecca || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5441 5441] || [[Mitchell-25663|Mitchell-25663]] |- | MOOLACK || Maria || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5114 5114] || |- | MOONEY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5889 5889] || |- | MOORE || Bridget || 1830 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600334.jpg p. 403, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5644 5644] || |- | MORAN || Ann || 1834 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4968 4968] || |- | MORAN || Celia || 1830 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8107 8107] || |- | MORAN || Biddy || 1832 || Leitrim || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8106 8106] || |- | MURPHY || Peggy || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5201 5201] || |- | MURRAY || Ellen || 1830 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5411 5411] || |- | MURRAY || Bridget || 1830 || Roscommon || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5161 5161] || |- | NEILL || Margaret || 1830 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6292 6292] || |- | NEILL || Alicia || 1830 || Dublin || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5167 5167] || |- | NOLAN || Elizabeth || 1830 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8292 8292] || |- | NOLAN || Judith || 1833 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6167 6167] || |- | PRICE || Catherine || 1830 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5745 5745] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5613 5613] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5614 5614] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5551 5551] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5640 5640] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8215 8215] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5516 5516] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5616 5616] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6334 6334] || |- | SHAUGHNESSY || Ellen || 1834 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8276 8276] || |- | SHAW || Ellen || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5841 5841] || |- | SHEA || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8694 8694] || |- | SINCLAIR || Ann || 1831 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8183 8183] || |- | STAPLETON || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7917 7917] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ellen || 1830 || Kildare || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5844 5844] || |- | SWEENEY || Johanna || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5512 5512] || |- | TIERNEY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5993 5993] || |- | TIMMONS || Mary || 1833 || Carlow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600335.jpg p. 404, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6110 6110] || |- | TOOHY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6397 6397] || |- | WALLACE || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8357 8357] || |- | WALLACE || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8358 8358] || |- | WALSH || Anastatia || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8368 8368] || |- | WEIR || Catherine || 1829 || Dublin || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5234 5234] || |- | WILDEN || Eliza || 1831 || Wicklow || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8332 8332] || |- | WILLINGTON || Johanna || 1832 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6162 6162] || |- | WETHERALL || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Lady Peel || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lady%20Peel_3%20Jul%201849/4_478600336.jpg p. 405, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5830 5830] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Lismoyne

PageID: 26386635
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Lismoyne''
(last updated 08 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | AHERN || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6357 6357] || |- | BASSET || Charlotte || 1831 || Wicklow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8516 8516] || |- | BERGEN || Eliza || 1832 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5311 5311] || [[Bergin-415|Bergin-415]] |- | BERGEN || Ann || 1833 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5320 5320] || [[Bergin-459|Bergin-459]] |- | BOOTH || Eliza || 1833 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5084 5084] || |- | BOURKE || Catherine || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8681 8681] || |- | BOURKE || Catherine || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5521 5521] || |- | BOWMAN || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600435.jpg p. 503, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5723 5723] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5688 5688] || |- | BRENAN || Catherine || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5174 5174] || |- | BRENAN || Judith || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5462 5462] || |- | BRENAN || Sally || 1829 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8374 8374] || |- | BRIEN || Julia || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8790 8790] || [[Brien-1327|Brien-1327]] |- | BRITT || Catherine || 1831 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6208 6208] || |- | BRODERICK || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8754 8754] || |- | BROPHY || Anastasia || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6013 6013] || |- | BUCKLEY || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5849 5849] || |- | BURGESS || Ann || 1829 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5393 5393] || |- | BURGESS || Catherine || 1829 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5817 5817] || |- | BURKE || Agnes || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6251 6251] || |- | BURKE || Judith || 1828 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6004 6004] || |- | BUSH || Mary A || 1834 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6465 6465] || |- | BUTLER || Anastasia || 1834 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8344 8344] || |- | BYRNE || Catherine || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8098 8098] || |- | BYRNE || Catherine || 1833 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5101 5101] || |- | BYRNE || Margaret || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8768 8768] || |- | BYRNE || Rebecca || 1829 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5976 5976] || |- | BYRNES || Mary || 1830 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6342 6342] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6137 6137] || |- | CARROLL || Eliza || 1831 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7980 7980] || |- | CARROLL || Catherine || 1833 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5725 5725] || |- | CARROLL || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5925 5925] || |- | CASEY || Nancy || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6257 6257] || |- | CASEY || Catherine || 1834 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6256 6256] || |- | CLARE || Judith || 1831 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5135 5135] || |- | CLEARY || Ellen || 1830 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600436.jpg p. 504, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8058 8058] || |- | CONNELL || Catherine || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7991 7991] || |- | CONNELL || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5974 5974] || |- | CONNELL || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6020 6020] || |- | CONNELLY || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8791 8791] || |- | BLACKBURN or CONNELLY || Eliza || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6434 6434] || |- | CONNELLY || Bridget || 1834 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5384 5384] || |- | CONNORS || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6172 6172] || |- | CONRON || Ann || 1831 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6219 6219] || |- | COOK || Mary A || 1833 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5337 5337] || |- | COOPER || Mary || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5559 5559] || |- | COURCEY || Catherine || 1833 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5154 5154] || |- | COWLEY || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5898 5898] || |- | CRONEEN || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5205 5205] || |- | CROWE || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5469 5469] || |- | CROWE || Johanna || 1834 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5468 5468] || |- | CULLEN || Catherine || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5767 5767] || |- | CUSHEN || Bridget || 1828 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5284 5284] || |- | DOHERTY || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5536 5536] || |- | DONAVAN || Bridget || 1830 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5831 5831] || |- | DONOHOE || Ellen || 1830 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8650 8650] || |- | DORAN || Catherine || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6298 6298] || |- | DOWLING || Ellen || 1832 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5302 5302] || |- | DUNN || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8442 8442] || |- | DWYER || Mary || 1828 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6323 6323] || |- | DWYER || Honora || 1834 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6322 6322] || |- | EGAN || Bridget || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6217 6217] || |- | FALOY || Jane || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8455 8455] || |- | FARRELL || Julia || 1834 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600437.jpg p. 505, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6250 6250] || |- | FLAGHERTY || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5191 5191] || |- | FLANIGAN || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5578 5578] || |- | FLYNN || Bridget || 1830 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5700 5700] || |- | FORESTALL || Johanna || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5240 5240] || |- | FOX || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5241 5241] || |- | FOX || Catherine || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6109 6109] || |- | FRAHER || Margaret || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5188 5188] || |- | FRAHER || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6282 6282] || [[Frahar-1|Frahar-1]] |- | FRAWLEY || Ann || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8171 8171] || |- | GODFREY || Mary || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8252 8252] || |- | GODFREY || Eliza || 1833 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8251 8251] || |- | GOLDEN || Mary || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5474 5474] || |- | GOLDEN || Mary || 1831 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5719 5719] || |- | GRACE || Catherine || 1834 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8524 8524] || |- | GWEAR || Catherine || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8336 8336] || |- | HALSBERRY || Catherine || 1831 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5740 5740] || |- | HAMILTON || Mary || 1829 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5977 5977] || |- | HARLEY || Eliza || 1834 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5460 5460] || |- | HAYES || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6021 6021] || |- | HEALLY || Mary || 1830 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5346 5346] || |- | HOGAN || Bridget || 1830 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6064 6064] || |- | HOGAN || Margaret || 1833 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6065 6065] || |- | HOGAN || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8579 8579] || |- | HOOLAHAN || Eliza || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5100 5100] || |- | HORE || Margaret || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8771 8771] || |- | HUSSEY || Mary || 1833 || America || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6209 6209] || |- | JONES || Jane || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8761 8761] || |- | KEATING || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600438.jpg p. 506, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5633 5633] || |- | KEHOE || Catherine || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8572 8572], [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8573 8573] || |- | KELLY || Ellen || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6016 6016] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1834 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6018 6018] || |- | KELLY || Ann || 1831 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8046 8046] || |- | KENNEDY || Margaret || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5713 5713] || |- | KENNEDY || Elizabeth || 1832 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5058 5058] || |- | KENNEDY || Ellen || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6386 6386] || |- | KENNEDY || Ann || 1831 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5457 5457] || |- | KENNY || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8193 8193] || |- | KEOGH || Ann || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8287 8287] || |- | LACEY || Margaret || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8286 8286] || |- | LAUDER or LANDER || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8232 8232] || |- | LEARY || Margaret || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8666 8666] || |- | LEONARD || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5225 5225] || |- | LYONS || Mary || 1829 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8182 8182] || |- | LYONS || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5151 5151] || |- | McCARTHY || Nancy || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6017 6017] || |- | McCARTHY || Honora || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8660 8660] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1829 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5696 5696] || |- | McCORMACK || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8168 8168] || |- | McEVOY || Ann || 1834 || Wicklow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5427 5427] || |- | McGRATH || Bridget || 1832 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8803 8803] || |- | McNAMARA || Johanna || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8555 8555] || |- | MADEGAN || Bridget || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6040 6040] || |- | MADGETT || Mary Ann || 1832 || Lancashire || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8388 8388] || |- | MAHER || Mary || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5610 5610] || |- | MAHER || Biddy || 1832 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5609 5609] || |- | MAHER || Ann || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600439.jpg p. 507, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6048 6048] || |- | MAHONEY || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8437 8437] || |- | MAHONEY || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6074 6074] || |- | MAHONEY || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5860 5860] || |- | MANNING || Margaret || 1830 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8661 8661] || |- | MEANEY || Bridget || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5204 5204] || |- | MOYLAN || Ellen || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5852 5852] || |- | MURPHY || Ellen || 1832 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8363 8363] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5858 5858] || |- | MURPHY || Alice || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8546 8546] || |- | MURRAY || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6170 6170] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1834 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6169 6169] || |- | NEILL || Mary || 1833 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8478 8478] || |- | NEVILLE || Ellen || 1834 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5690 5690] || |- | O'CONNOR || Ann || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5178 5178] || |- | PENDER || Catherine || 1833 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8186 8186] || |- | PHILLIPS || Mary || 1829 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7962 7962] || |- | POWER || Bridget || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8688 8688] || |- | PRICE || Bridget || 1832 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5839 5839] || |- | QUINN || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8739 8739] || |- | REEDY || Johanna || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8656 8656] || |- | REILLY || Mary Ann || 1830 || Dublin || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8503 8503] || |- | RICHARDSON || Mary Ann || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5352 5352] || |- | RIRDAN || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6081 6081] || |- | ROONEY || Jane || 1833 || Wicklow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6235 6235] || |- | ROSSITER || Eliza || 1833 || Wexford || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8340 8340] || |- | RYAN || Jane || 1831 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8792 8792] || |- | RYAN || Margaret || 1830 || Carlow || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8760 8760] || |- | SEXTON || Mary || 1831 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600440.jpg p. 508, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8644 8644] || |- | SHANAHAN || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6332 6332] || |- | SHANAHAN || Mary || 1834 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6333 6333] || |- | SHANAHAN || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8491 8491] || |- | SHARP || Eliza || 1829 || Wexford || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6135 6135] || |- | SHEA || Bridget || 1830 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6290 6290] || |- | SHEA || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6291 6291] || |- | SIMONS || Margaret || 1834 || Lancashire || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8751 8751] || [[Simmons-2410|Simmons-2410]] |- | SMITH || Fanny || 1829 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5111 5111] || |- | SOUTHERIN || Mary || 1832 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8611 8611] || |- | SPILLANE || Mary || 1830 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6244 6244] || |- | STUBBINS || Ellen || 1832 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5228 5228] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6037 6037] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5861 5861] || |- | TOBIN || Catherine || 1830 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6408 6408] || |- | TROY || Mary || 1834 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5591 5591] || |- | TUFFY || Mary || 1834 || Kilkenny || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5493 5493] || |- | WHELAN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8673 8673] || |- | WILSON || Judith || 1832 || Laois || Lismoyne || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Lismoyne_29%20Nov%201849/4_478600441.jpg p. 509, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8730 8730] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Maria

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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Maria''
(last updated 08 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | AHERN || Susan || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5509 5509] || |- | ALLEN || Lucy || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8085 8085] || |- | ARMSHAW || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6461 6461] || |- | ARMSTRONG || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5071 5071] || |- | BARRY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5030 5030] || |- | BARRY || Judith || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5859 5859] || |- | BERGIN || Mary Ann || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5818 5818] || |- | BLAKE || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5475 5475] || |- | BOHAN || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6055 6055] || |- | BRANNIX || Barbara || 1829 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5244 5244] || |- | BRERETON || Catherine || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5267 5267] || |- | BRIAN || Margaret || 1833 || Kilkenny || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8318 8318] || |- | BRIAN || Anne || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5107 5107] || |- | BRIAN || Ellen || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5608 5608] || |- | BROOKS || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8060 8060] || |- | BROOKS || Martha || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8059 8059] || |- | BUCKLEY || Ann || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5231 5231] || |- | BURKE || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6402 6402] || |- | BURRIS alias BROPHY || Anne || 1834 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5301 5301] || |- | BUTLER || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6307 6307] || |- | BYRNE || Julia || 1833 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8522 8522] || |- | BYRNE || Margaret || 1831 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6347 6347] || |- | CAHILL || Rose || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600540.jpg p. 609, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8150 8150] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Winifred || 1835 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8784 8784] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Catherine || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5801 5801] || |- | CALLAHAN || Ann || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5722 5722] || |- | CAREY || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5834 5834] || |- | CARMODY || Anastasia || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5992 5992] || |- | CARROLL || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8148 8148] || |- | CARROLL || Honora || 1834 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6125 6125] || |- | CARROLL || Eliza || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8703 8703] || |- | CARROLL || Catherine || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8702 8702] || |- | CARROLL || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5158 5158] || |- | CAVANAGH || Margaret || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8102 8102] || |- | CAVANAGH || Catherine || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8613 8613] || |- | CHAMBERS || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7965 7965] || |- | CHURCH || Anne || 1834 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8457 8457] || |- | CLEARY || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5648 5648] || |- | COAKLEY || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5810 5810] || |- | COLLETT || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6042 6042] || |- | CONNALLY || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8816 8816] || |- | CONNOLLY || Eliza || 1830 || Westmeath || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6193 6193] || |- | CONNORS || Johanna || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8028 8028] || |- | CONNORS || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5119 5119] || |- | CONWAY || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5652 5652] || |- | CONWAY || Anne || 1834 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6094 6094] || |- | CROTTY || Jane || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6328 6328] || |- | CROUGH || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5159 5159] || |- | CROWLEY || Mary || 1832 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5305 5305] || |- | CROWLEY || Catherine || 1833 || Kilkenny || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5197 5197] || |- | CULLEN || Judith || 1832 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600541.jpg p. 610, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5310 5310] || |- | CURRAN || Catherine || 1833 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6243 6243] || |- | CUSACK || Ann || 1831 || Westmeath || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5655 5655] || |- | CUSACK || Catherine || 1831 || Kerry || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8477 8477] || |- | DARCY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8104 8104] || |- | DELANEY || Mary || 1834 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5467 5467] || |- | DEMPSEY || Essy || 1830 || Wicklow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6439 6439] || |- | DILLON || Johanna || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6010 6010] || |- | DIX || Maria || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5580 5580] || |- | DONAHOE || Honora || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5731 5731] || |- | DONAHOE || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8707 8707] || |- | DORAN || Mary Anne || 1830 || Carlow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8705 8705] || |- | DORE || Bridget || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5118 5118] || |- | DUGGAN || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6095 6095] || |- | DUNNE || Mary || 1834 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6373 6373] || |- | DUNNE || Anne || 1834 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8129 8129] || |- | DUNNE || Catherine || 1831 || Lancashire || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5598 5598] || |- | DWYER || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5005 5005] || |- | EMERY || Anne || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8678 8678] || |- | EMMETT || Sarah || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8775 8775] || |- | FAGAN || Judith || 1831 || Kilkenny || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5239 5239] || |- | FEEHAN || Margaret || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8706 8706] || |- | FITZGERALD || Margaret || 1834 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8172 8172] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5260 5260] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5911 5911] || |- | FITZGIBBON || Elizabeth || 1830 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8753 8753] || |- | FITZGIBBON || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8752 8752] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Honor || 1833 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6212 6212] || |- | FLANNERY || Ellen || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600542.jpg p. 611, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8026 8026] || |- | FLEMMING || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5488 5488] || |- | FORD || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6001 6001] || |- | FOGARTY || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5579 5579] || |- | GALLAGHER || Anne || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6406 6406] || |- | GARDENER or GAYNER || Judith || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5557 5557] || |- | GILFOYLE || Margaret || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6059 6059] || |- | GLANCY || Honora || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8594 8594] || |- | GLEESON || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5876 5876] || |- | GLEESON || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5196 5196] || |- | GOOLEY || Ann || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8320 8320] || |- | GORDON || Honora || 1830 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5569 5569] || |- | GRADY || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8734 8734] || |- | GREEN || Ellen || 1833 || Waterford || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5931 5931] || |- | GRIFFIN || Mary || 1834 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5171 5171] || |- | GROGAN || Bridget || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8479 8479] || |- | GUINAN || Mary || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5641 5641] || |- | GUINEA || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7985 7985] || |- | HAFFORD || Mary || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8485 8485] || |- | HAMMILL || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5864 5864] || |- | HANDY || Bridget || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5470 5470] || |- | HARRIS || Ruth || 1831 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6139 6139] || |- | HEFFERNAN || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8581 8581] || |- | HICKEY || Elizabeth || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6031 6031] || |- | HICKEY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5908 5908] || |- | HICKEY || Honora || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6336 6336] || |- | HOGAN || Jane || 1833 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5126 5126] || |- | HOGAN || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5724 5724] || |- | HORAN || Johanna || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600543.jpg p. 612, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6249 6249] || |- | HOUGAN || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8140 8140] || |- | HOUGAN || Ellen || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8033 8033] || |- | HOUGH || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5200 5200] || |- | HUGHES alias EASTON || Ann || 1830 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8679 8679] || |- | HURST || Mary Ann || 1834 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5391 5391] || |- | HYNES || Ann || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6045 6045] || |- | IVORY || Ann || 1834 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5583 5583] || |- | JOHNSTON || Margaret || 1831 || Westmeath || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5961 5961] || |- | KAINE || Mary || 1830 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5275 5275] || |- | KAYES || Eliza || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5732 5732] || |- | KAYES || Ellen || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5733 5733] || |- | KEARNIN || Catherine || 1834 || Wicklow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5052 5052] || |- | KEATING || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5703 5703] || |- | KEHOE || Anne || 1834 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6199 6199] || |- | KEIFFE || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5012 5012] || |- | KEILLY || Honora || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8663 8663] || |- | KELLY alias MOORE || Honora || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6301 6301] || |- | KELLY || Judith || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6356 6356] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6346 6346] || |- | KELLY || Susan || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6318 6318] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6286 6286] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5296 5296] || |- | KENNEDY || Margaret || 1832 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5297 5297] || |- | KERWIN || Mary || 1834 || Carlow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8665 8665] || |- | KENNY || Mary || 1834 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5440 5440] || |- | KENNY || Catherine || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5439 5439] || |- | KENNY || Ann || 1831 || Westmeath || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5656 5656] || |- | LANTON || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600544.jpg p. 613, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6129 6129] || |- | LAPSLEY || Mary || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5774 5774] || |- | LARKIN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8070 8070] || |- | LARMER || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 138] || || |- | LONERGAN || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8712 8712] || |- | LOWRY || Catherine || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8796 8796] || |- | LYNCH || Anne || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5718 5718] || |- | LYNCH || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5816 5816] || |- | LYONS || Catherine || 1835 || Kilkenny || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5764 5764] || |- | McCARTHY || Alice || 1830 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5845 5845] || |- | McDONALD || Bridget || 1830 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8578 8578] || |- | McDONALD || Ellen || 1834 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8576 8576] || |- | McDONALD || Maria || 1831 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8722 8722] || |- | McDONALD || Hannah || 1834 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8721 8721] || |- | McDONNEL || Johanna || 1834 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8149 8149] || |- | McELROY || Anne || 1833 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8108 8108] || |- | McELROY || Eliza || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8109 8109] || |- | McGOURAN || Honora || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5261 5261] || |- | McGRATH || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6288 6288] || |- | McGUINESS || Eliza || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8423 8423] || |- | McGUINESS || Ellen || 1833 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8424 8424] || |- | McMAHON || Bridget || 1830 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6100 6100] || |- | McMAHON || Ellen || 1830 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8510 8510] || |- | McREDMOND || Maria || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5412 5412] || |- | MAGELL || Eliza || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5382 5382] || |- | MAHER || Mary || 1833 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8228 8228] || |- | MAHER || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8523 8523] || |- | MAHONEY || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5607 5607] || |- | MAHONEY || Johanna || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600545.jpg p. 614, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5140 5140] || |- | MALONEY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5124 5124] || |- | MARLIN || Eliza || 1834 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5508 5508] || |- | MEAGHER || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6324 6324] || |- | MEAGHER || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8080 8080] || |- | MEEHAN || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8288 8288] || |- | MITCHELL || Maria || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5367 5367] || |- | MOORE || Mary || 1831 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8087 8087] || |- | MORKAN || Bridget || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5635 5635] || |- | MOYLAN || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8347 8347] || |- | MOYLAN || Mary || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5676 5676] || |- | MOYLAN || Ellen || 1833 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5672 5672] || |- | MULCAHY || Julia || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8460 8460] || |- | MULLANY || Ann || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6344 6344] || |- | MULLINS || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6014 6014] || |- | MURPHY || Bessy || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5903 5903] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6132 6132] || |- | MURPHY || Johanna || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6062 6062] || |- | MURPHY || Sarah || 1833 || Wicklow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8610 8610] || |- | MURRAY || Ellen || 1830 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5495 5495] || |- | NASH || Margaret || 1829 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8343 8343] || |- | NEILLE || Johanna || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6321 6321] || |- | NESTOR || Ellen || 1832 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8174 8174] || |- | NESTOR || Catherine || 1833 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8173 8173] || |- | NEVILLE || Margaret || 1829 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5691 5691] || |- | NOONAN || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5220 5220] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5627 5627] || |- | O'BRIEN || Honora || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5628 5628] || |- | O'REILLY || Eliza || 1834 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600546.jpg p. 615, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5319 5319] || |- | PENDER || Eliza || 1834 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5825 5825] || |- | PHELAN || Mary || 1833 || Dublin || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5835 5835] || |- | PHELAN || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5283 5283] || |- | PURCELL || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8714 8714] || |- | POWER || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5212 5212] || |- | QUILL || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8137 8137] || |- | QUINLAN || Judith || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6049 6049] || |- | QUINN || Bridget || 1831 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6046 6046] || |- | REILLY || Esther || 1830 || Wicklow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5957 5957] || |- | REARDON || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5914 5914] || |- | ROCHE || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5413 5413] || |- | ROCHE || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6443 6443] || |- | ROONEY || Catherine || 1830 || Wicklow || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8199 8199] || |- | ROONEY || Jane || 1833 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 205] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4987 4987] || |- | ROONEY || Alicia || 1833 || Kilkenny || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 206] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8290 8290] || |- | RUSSELL || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 207] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5932 5932] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 208] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5138 5138] || |- | RYAN || Ann || 1829 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 209] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6161 6161] || |- | RYAN || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 210] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5355 5355] || |- | RYAN || Ellen || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 211] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8119 8119] || |- | RYAN || Johanna || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 212] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8535 8535] || |- | SCANLON || Bridget || 1834 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 213] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6140 6140] || |- | SCULLEY || Ann || 1834 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 214] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8034 8034] || |- | SEYMORE || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 215] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6289 6289] || |- | SHEEHAN || Judith || 1831 || Kilkenny || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 216] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6317 6317] || |- | SHEEHAN || Honora || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 217] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8658 8658] || |- | SHEEHY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 218] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5146 5146] || |- | SHERIDAN || Ellen || 1830 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600547.jpg p. 616, no. 219] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8587 8587] || |- | SLATER || Maria || 1833 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 220] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4983 4983] || |- | SLATTERY || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 221] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8799 8799] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 222] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8099 8099] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 223] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5122 5122] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 224] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8239 8239] || |- | SWEENEY || Catherine || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 225] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7994 7994] || |- | TALBOT || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 226] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5486 5486] || |- | TERRET || Ellen || 1834 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 227] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5520 5520] || |- | THOMPSON || Margaret || 1834 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 228] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8770 8770] || |- | TIERNEY || Honora || 1832 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 229] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5436 5436] || |- | TOOLE || Margaret || 1832 || Kildare || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 230] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5984 5984] || |- | TWOHILL || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 231] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5813 5813] || |- | WALLACE || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 232] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5854 5854] || |- | WALLACE || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 233] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6547 6547] || |- | WALSH || Susan || 1832 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 234] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6180 6180] || |- | WALSH || Judith || 1830 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 235] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8345 8345] || |- | WALSH || Honora || 1832 || Offaly || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 236] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8346 8346] || |- | WARD || Johanna || 1830 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 237] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5331 5331] || |- | WHELAN || Eliza || 1831 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 238] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6233 6233] || |- | WHELAN || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 239] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5461 5461] || |- | WHELAN || Bridget || 1832 || Laois || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 240] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8241 8241] || |- | WHITE || Johanna || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 241] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5229 5229] || |- | WHITE || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 242] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6441 6441] || |- | WOOD || Bridget || 1831 || Limerick || Maria || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Maria_29%20Jun%201850/4_478600548.jpg p. 617, no. 243] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8709 8709] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 New Liverpool

PageID: 26386680
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''New Liverpool''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | BARRY || Ellen || 1827 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7279 7279] || |- | BERGIN || Bridget || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7922 7922] || |- | BINGHAM || Maria || 1834 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7012 7012] || |- | BLANCHFIELD || Ellen || 1830 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7057 7057] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7381 7381] || |- | BOYLE || Ellen || 1831 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6987 6987] || |- | BRENNAN || Biddy || 1833 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7078 7078] || |- | BRENNAN || Judith || 1832 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7134 7134] || |- | BRENNAN || Biddy || 1829 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7923 7923] || |- | BRIEN || Catherine || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7280 7280] || |- | BRIEN || Grace || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7426 7426] || |- | BRIEN || Eliza || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7087 7087] || |- | BRIEN || Mary || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7309 7309] || |- | BURN || Fanny || 1829 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7310 7310] || |- | BURNS || Eliza || 1834 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7424 7424] || |- | BURNS || Judy || 1831 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7631 7631] || |- | BUTLER || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7895 7895] || |- | BUTLER || Mary A || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7106 7106] || |- | BUTLER || Ellen || 1831 || Carlow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7966 7966] || |- | BUTLER || Mary || 1834 || Carlow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600341.jpg p. 340, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7435 7435] || |- | CAHAN || Judy || 1830 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7358 7358] || |- | CALAVAN || Mary || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7427 7427] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Johanna || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7281 7281] || |- | CARLEY || Mary || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7050 7050] || |- | CARLYON || Margaret || 1833 || Meath || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7235 7235] || |- | CARNEY || Mary || 1829 || Carlow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7067 7067] || |- | CARNEY || Anne || 1829 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7632 7632] || |- | CASEY || Mary || 1831 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6988 6988] || |- | CAVANAGH || Mary || 1830 || Carlow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7026 7026], [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7699 7699] || |- | CLEARY || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7079 7079] || |- | COLEBURNE || Jane || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7628 7628] || |- | COLEMAN || Mary || 1833 || Lancashire || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7602 7602] || |- | CONLON || Bridget || 1833 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6989 6989] || |- | CONNELLY || Winifred || 1833 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7638 7638] || |- | COOGAN || Catherine || 1831 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7173 7173] || |- | COOPER || Susan || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6809 6809] || |- | CORBETT or CONROY || Ellen || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7924 7924] || |- | COSTELLO || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7107 7107] || |- | CROKE || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7474 7474] || |- | CUMMERFORD || Ellen || 1831 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7707 7707] || |- | CURRAN || Ellen || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7311 7311] || |- | CURRY || Catherine || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7312 7312] || |- | DALEY || Mary || 1832 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6990 6990] || |- | DAWSON || Mary || 1832 || Monaghan || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6773 6773] || |- | DEA || Ellen || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7925 7925] || |- | DEMPSEY || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7108 7108] || |- | DONAVAN || Ellen || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7926 7926] || |- | DONNELL || Alice || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600342.jpg p. 341, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7313 7313] || |- | DONNELL || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7080 7080] || |- | DONOHOE || Mary || 1830 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7770 7770] || |- | DORAN || Margaret || 1833 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7468 7468] || |- | DOYLE || Mary || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7314 7314] || |- | DOYLE || Catherine || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7675 7675] || |- | DOYLE || Eliza || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7429 7429] || |- | DOYLE || Ann || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7428 7428] || |- | DUGGAN || Catherine || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7927 7927] || |- | DUNN || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7109 7109] || |- | DUNN || Jane || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7676 7676] || |- | DWYER || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7110 7110] || |- | EDWARDS || Celia || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7430 7430] || |- | EGAN || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7473 7473] || |- | EGAN || Anty || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7015 7015] || |- | FAHAN || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7081 7081] || |- | FARRELL || Honora || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6466 6466] || |- | FITZGERALD || Honora || 1829 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6981 6981] || |- | FITZGERALD || Biddy || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7928 7928] || |- | FITZGERALD || Hannah || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6718 6718] || |- | FLOOD || Judith || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7603 7603] || |- | FLOOD || Mary || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7315 7315] || |- | FLYNN || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7111 7111] || |- | FORAN || Catherine || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6122 6122] || |- | FREYLER || Ellen || 1829 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7085 7085] || |- | GEORAN || Biddy || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7475 7475] || |- | GILLIARD || Ann || 1829 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7112 7112] || |- | GLISSON || Sarah || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7282 7282] || |- | GOGGAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600343.jpg p. 342, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7113 7113] || |- | GOLD || Amelia || 1829 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7014 7014] || |- | GOODWIN || Jane || 1830 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6991 6991] || |- | GOULD || Ellen || 1832 || Hampshire || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7710 7710] || |- | GRADY || Mary || 1828 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7114 7114] || |- | GRADY || Catherine || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7677 7677] || |- | GRAY || Ann || 1830 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7950 7950] || |- | GREEN || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7115 7115] || |- | GRIFFIN || Mary || 1828 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7678 7678] || |- | GRIFFIN || Biddy || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7679 7679] || |- | HAYLEY || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7024 7024] || |- | HANLOW || Sarah || 1829 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7431 7431] || [[Hanlon-1427|Hanlon-1427]] |- | HANNIS || Jane || 1830 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7053 7053] || |- | HANRATTY || Mary || 1833 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6992 6992] || |- | HARE || Sarah || 1832 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6776 6776] || [[Hare-871|Hare-871]] |- | HAYES || Mary || 1834 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7283 7283] || |- | HICKEY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7900 7900] || |- | HICKEY || Eliza || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7316 7316] || |- | HONAN || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7116 7116] || |- | HUGHES || Margaret || 1829 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7117 7117] || |- | HURLOW || Mary || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7432 7432] || [[Hanlon-67|Hanlon-67]] |- | JACKSON || Hannah || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7948 7948] || |- | JONES || Margaret || 1832 || Meath || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7476 7476] || |- | JONES || Jane || 1829 || Meath || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7477 7477] || |- | KEARNEY || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7284 7284] || [[Kearney-774|Kearney-774]] |- | KEGAN || Mary || 1829 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7251 7251] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1828 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7754 7754] || [[Kelly-3623|Kelly-3623]] |- | KELLY || Maria || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7837 7837] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600344.jpg p. 343, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7317 7317] || |- | KENNEDY || Ellen || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7929 7929] || |- | KENNY || Johanna || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7835 7835] || |- | KENNY || Ellen || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7319 7319] || |- | KENNY || Ann || 1829 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7318 7318] || |- | KINSELA || Mary || 1831 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7480 7480] || |- | LAUGHLIN || Catherine || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4997 4997] || |- | LEARY || Maria || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7380 7380] || |- | LOONEY || Ellen || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7062 7062] || |- | McCANN || Mary || 1830 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7587 7587] || |- | McCARTHEY || Bridget || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7285 7285] || |- | McCARTHEY || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7286 7286] || |- | McDERMOTT || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7118 7118] || |- | McDERMOTT || Biddy || 1829 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7119 7119] || |- | McGRAVE || Bridget || 1830 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7292 7292] || |- | McGUIRE || Isabella || 1830 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7586 7586] || |- | MACKEY || Maria || 1831 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7102 7102] || |- | MACKEY || Catherine || 1834 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7105 7105] || |- | McMAHON || Alice || 1832 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6993 6993] || |- | McQUILLAN || Ann || 1831 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7831 7831] || |- | MAHONEY || Maria || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7263 7263] || |- | MAHON || Catherine || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7320 7320] || |- | MARA || Nancy || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7356 7356] || |- | MARTIN || Margaret || 1829 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7930 7930] || |- | MODE || Mary || 1831 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6994 6994] || |- | MOOR || Bridget || 1832 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7469 7469] || |- | MOORE || Marion || 1829 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7252 7252] || |- | MURPHY || Bridget || 1831 || Meath || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7232 7232] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1829 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600345.jpg p. 344, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7120 7120] || |- | MURPHY || Bridget || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7931 7931] || |- | MURPHY || Margaret || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7755 7755] || |- | MURPHY || Eliza || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7321 7321] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7322 7322] || |- | MURTAGH || Mary || 1831 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6452 6452] || |- | NEIL || Margaret || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7680 7680] || |- | NOONAN || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7212 7212] || |- | NUGENT || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7122 7122] || [[Nugent-676|Nugent-676]] |- | OATS || Ann || 1833 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7405 7405] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mary || 1830 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7069 7069] || |- | POWER || Margaret || 1830 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7635 7635] || |- | POWER || Mary || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7932 7932] || |- | POWER || Ann || 1831 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7951 7951] || |- | PRESTON || Ellen || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7123 7123] || |- | PRICE || Margaret || 1831 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7681 7681] || |- | PURCELL || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7124 7124] || |- | QUINN || Mary || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7433 7433] || |- | QUIRK || Ellen || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7323 7323] || |- | QUIRK || Mary || 1832 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7324 7324] || |- | REDMOND || Catherine || 1829 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7325 7325] || |- | RICE || Ellen || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7682 7682] || |- | RICE || Mary || 1828 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7683 7683] || |- | RILEY || Mary || 1832 || Meath || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7695 7695] || |- | RILEY || Hannah || 1829 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7291 7291] || |- | RILEY || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7058 7058] || |- | RILEY || Catherine || 1831 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7253 7253] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7027 7027] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600346.jpg p. 345, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7125 7125] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7933 7933] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7934 7934] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7129 7129] || |- | SHEA || Honora || 1832 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7470 7470] || |- | SHEA || Bridget || 1831 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7130 7130] || |- | SHEA || Catherine || 1831 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7700 7700] || |- | SHEEDY || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7126 7126] || |- | SHEEDY || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7127 7127] || |- | SHEEHAN || Margaret || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7935 7935] || |- | SHURKEY || Catherine || 1831 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7254 7254] || |- | SHURKEY || Margaret || 1830 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7249 7249] || |- | SLATTERY || Margaret || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7287 7287] || |- | SLATTERY || Catherine || 1832 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7068 7068] || |- | SLATTERY || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7640 7640] || |- | SOMERVILLE || Mary Jane || 1831 || Monaghan || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6774 6774] || |- | SPRATT || Mary || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7288 7288] || |- | SULLIVAN || Aby || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7289 7289] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1829 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7633 7633] || |- | SULLIVAN || Bridget || 1831 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7634 7634] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary A || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7936 7936] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7937 7937] || |- | SULLIVAN || Margaret || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7510 7510] || |- | SWEENY || Alice || 1833 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7326 7326] || |- | SWEENY || Ann || 1832 || Dublin || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7694 7694] || |- | THOMPSON || Eliza || 1833 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6751 6751] || |- | THOMPSON || Sarah || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7938 7938] || |- | THORNTON || Mary || 1831 || Louth || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6995 6995] || |- | TOBIN || Mary || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600347.jpg p. 346, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6128 6128] || |- | TOOL || Catherine || 1829 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7939 7939] || |- | VICCARS || Mary || 1833 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7940 7940] || |- | WALLACE || Mary || 1832 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7941 7941] || |- | WALSH || Ann || 1830 || Wexford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7434 7434] || |- | WALSH || Mary A || 1832 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7639 7639] || |- | WALSH || Margaret || 1834 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7054 7054] || |- | WALTERS || Catherine || 1834 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7290 7290] || |- | WARD || Mary || 1832 || Wicklow || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7039 7039] || |- | WATSON || Bridget || 1832 || Kilkenny || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8265 8265] || |- | WELSH || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7128 7128] || |- | WELSH || Ann || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7942 7942] || |- | WELSH || Catherine || 1830 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7943 7943] || |- | WELSH || Margaret || 1831 || Waterford || New Liverpool || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/New%20Liverpool_9%20Aug%201849/4_481600348.jpg p. 347, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7944 7944] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Panama

PageID: 26386699
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Panama''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ANDERSON || Ann || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5506 5506] || |- | BANKS || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8680 8680] || |- | BARNES || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6229 6229] || |- | BARRON || Catherine || 1830 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8538 8538] || |- | BOURKE || Margaret || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8356 8356] || |- | BOURKE || Catherine || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5189 5189] || |- | BRENNAN || Catherine || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6177 6177] || |- | BRENNAN || Catherine || 1834 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8575 8575] || |- | BRIEN || Bridget || 1833 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5554 5554] || |- | BROWNE || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8467 8467] || |- | BROWN || Mary || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4999 4999] || |- | BYRNE || Mary || 1832 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5402 5402] || |- | CAIN || Catherine || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8559 8559] || |- | CAHILL || Catherine || 1833 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5471 5471] || |- | CAMBRIDGE || Alice || 1831 || Cork || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6676 6676] || |- | CARNEY || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8499 8499] || |- | CARROLL || Honora || 1832 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8112 8112] || |- | CARTY || Honora || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8094 8094] || |- | COADY || Catherine || 1832 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8617 8617] || |- | COGHLAN || Catherine || 1834 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5477 5477] || |- | CONNOLLY || Elizabeth || 1833 || Wexford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5134 5134] || |- | CONRY || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8135 8135] || |- | CREAN || Winifred || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8818 8818] || |- | CREAN || Judy || 1834 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600463.jpg p. 532, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8819 8819] || |- | CULLITON || Catherine || 1832 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6448 6448] || |- | CULLITON || Ann || 1834 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6449 6449] || |- | CURREN || Ellen || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8268 8268] || |- | DEMPSEY || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8549 8549] || |- | DENAHY || Abby || 1830 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8323 8323] || |- | DENAHY || Ellen || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8324 8324] || |- | DILLON || Catherine || 1831 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6041 6041] || |- | DONELAN || Ellen || 1835 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8296 8296] || |- | DONELAN || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8297 8297] || |- | DONOHOE || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6044 6044] || |- | DOWD || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6379 6379] || |- | DUDDY || Mary || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8738 8738] || |- | DUFFY || Bridget || 1830 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5649 5649] || |- | DUFFY || Catherine || 1832 || Sligo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5562 5562] || |- | DUKE || Ann || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5986 5986] || |- | DURKAN || Mary || || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8497 8497] || |- | DURKAN || Bridget || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8496 8496] || |- | DURKAN || Catherine || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4998 4998] || |- | FADDEN || Mary || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5281 5281] || |- | FADDEN || Catherine || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5282 5282] || |- | FERRIS || Catherine || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5394 5394] || |- | FLYNN || Anne || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6096 6096] || |- | FOX || Bridget || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6359 6359] || |- | GALLAGHER || Mary || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5266 5266] || |- | GANNON || Catherine || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5776 5776] || |- | GAUGHAN || Rose || 1835 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5235 5235] || |- | GERITY || Margaret || 1835 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5941 5941] || |- | GIBBONS || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600464.jpg p. 533, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8547 8547] || |- | GILBOY || Honora || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5531 5531] || |- | GILL || Sarah || 1834 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5985 5985] || |- | GILLARD || Catherine || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8763 8763] || |- | GILLARD || Mary || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8764 8764] || |- | GILLESPIE || Margaret || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8187 8187] || |- | GREEN || Rose || 1833 || Cork || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5044 5044] || |- | HANNON || Mary || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5003 5003] || |- | HANNAN || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5059 5059] || |- | HANNAN || Alice || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5060 5060] || |- | HANRAHAN || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8774 8774] || |- | HEALLY || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5528 5528] || |- | HEALLY || Nancy || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5529 5529] || |- | HEFERAN || Bridget || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8591 8591] || |- | HEFERAN || Mary Ann || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8797 8797] || |- | HESSIAN || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6312 6312] || |- | HOUGHEGAN || Sarah || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8463 8463] || |- | HUGHES || Bridget || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8637 8637] || |- | HAMBRO || Bridget || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8161 8161] || |- | JENNINGS || Sally || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8204 8204] || |- | JOYCE || Catherine || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6200 6200] || [[Joyce-2728|Joyce-2728]] |- | KAVANAGH || Ellen || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6340 6340] || |- | KEARNEY || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6355 6355] || |- | KEITH || Rose || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5466 5466] || |- | KELLY || Ellen || 1832 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5555 5555] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1832 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8769 8769] || |- | KELLY || Johanna || 1833 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8800 8800] || |- | KENNY || Ellen || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8128 8128] || |- | KENNY || Judith || 1833 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600465.jpg p. 534, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5921 5921] || |- | KING || Bridget || 1833 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5299 5299] || |- | KING || Margaret || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5447 5447] || |- | KYNE || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8368 8368] || |- | KYNE || Ellen || 1834 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8369 8369] || |- | LALLY || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8548 8548] || |- | LARKIN || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8303 8303] || |- | LARKIN || Margaret || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6047 6047] || |- | LAVEN || Honora || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5459 5459] || |- | LAWLER || Sarah || 1833 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6404 6404] || |- | LOFTUS || Judith || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5264 5264] || |- | LOFTUS || Ann || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5604 5604] || |- | LOWDEN || Mary || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5247 5247] || |- | LOWDEN || Ann || 1832 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5248 5248] || |- | LOWDEN || Margaret || 1834 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5249 5249] || |- | LYNCH || Margaret || 1831 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5695 5695] || |- | LYNCH || Bridget || 1833 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5694 5694] || |- | LYNOTT || Biddy || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8676 8676] || |- | LYONS || Maria || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6075 6075] || |- | McANDREW || Mary || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8055 8055] || |- | McCANN || Mary || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8554 8554] || |- | McCORMICK || Bridget || 1835 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5762 5762] || |- | McDONOUGH || Biddy || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6405 6405] || |- | McGILLICK || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6337 6337] || |- | MACK || Hannah || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5600 5600] || |- | MACNAMARA || Bridget || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8664 8664] || |- | MACNAMARA || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8545 8545] || |- | MADDEN || Ann || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5994 5994] || |- | MADIGAN || Mary || 1830 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600466.jpg p. 535, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8577 8577] || |- | MAGUIRE || Celia || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6423 6423] || |- | MAGUIRE || Jane || 1835 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6424 6424] || |- | MALY || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6057 6057] || |- | MARKS || Catherine || 1832 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5775 5775] || |- | MARTIN || Ann || 1832 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5226 5226] || |- | MARTIN || Honora || 1832 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5227 5227] || |- | MOORE || Alice || 1833 || Wexford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8280 8280] || [[Moore-36447|Moore-36447]] |- | MORAN || Sarah || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8217 8217] || |- | MUGAN || Honora || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8192 8192] || |- | MULDENY || Catherine || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5787 5787] || |- | MULHERNE || Ann || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5054 5054] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8447 8447] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1832 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8483 8483] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5653 5653] || |- | NEEDHAM || Catherine || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8095 8095] || |- | NUGENT || Mary || 1832 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8798 8798] || |- | O'BOYLE || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8470 8470] || |- | O'BOYLE || Mary || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8471 8471] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8338 8338] || |- | O'HARA || Barbara || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8590 8590] || |- | PERRIN || Agnes || 1830 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8677 8677] || |- | QUIN || Anastasia || 1830 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8360 8360] || |- | REILLY || Mary || 1830 || Cavan || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5791 5791] || |- | REILLY || Ann || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5165 5165] || |- | REILLY || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8564 8564] || |- | ROACHE || Ellen || 1831 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8786 8786] || |- | ROACHE || Anastasia || 1835 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8785 8785] || |- | ROURKE || Elizabeth || 1831 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600467.jpg p. 536, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8466 8466] || |- | ROURKE || Catherine || 1831 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6160 6160] || |- | RUANE || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8267 8267] || |- | RYAN || Judith || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8281 8281] || |- | SCOTT || Ann || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8635 8635] || |- | SCREINEY || Mary || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8307 8307] || |- | SHERIDAN || Honora || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8527 8527] || |- | SOLAN || Honor || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8451 8451] || |- | STAUNTON || Celia || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8354 8354] || |- | STAUNTON || Bridget || 1832 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5765 5765] || |- | TIERNEY || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5798 5798] || |- | TIGHE || Ellen || 1831 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5517 5517] || |- | TOOLE || Eliza || 1830 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8750 8750] || |- | TRENCH || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5792 5792] || |- | WALSH || Winifred || 1830 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8710 8710] || |- | WALSH || Bridget || 1833 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6369 6369] || |- | WALSH || Julia || 1833 || Waterford || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5706 5706] || |- | WALSH || Maria || 1835 || Kilkenny || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8073 8073] || |- | WELSH || Bridget || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5606 5606] || |- | WELSH || Peggy || 1831 || Mayo || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8817 8817] || |- | WHITE || Catherine || 1832 || Carlow || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5645 5645] || |- | WINTER || Ann || 1832 || Dublin || Panama || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Panama_12%20Jan%201850/4_478600468.jpg p. 537, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5415 5415] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Pemberton

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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Pemberton''
(last update 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ANDERSON || Jane || 1833 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7238 7238] || [[Anderson-46068|Anderson-46068]] |- | ARMITAGE || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7840 7840] || [[Armitage-1591|Armitage-1591]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Susan || 1832 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6764 6764] || [[Armstrong-15251|Armstrong-15251]] |- | ARMSTRONG || Isabella || 1833 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6765 6765] || [[Armstrong-15252|Armstrong-15252]] |- | ASH || Isabella || 1834 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7239 7239] || |- | BARROW || Ann || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7590 7590] || |- | BARROW || Mary || 1834 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7591 7591] || |- | BARRY || Johanna || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7841 7841] || |- | BARRY || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7842 7842] || |- | BEATY || Ellen || 1834 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7578 7578] || |- | BEAVIS || Mary Ann || 1834 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6816 6816] || |- | BENTLEY || Honora || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7527 7527] || |- | BERRIGIN || Bridget || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7723 7723] || |- | BIERTON || Mary || 1831 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7240 7240] || |- | BIRMINGHAM || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7756 7756] || |- | BOHAN || Mary A || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7724 7724] || |- | BOURKE || Mary || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7722 7722] || |- | BOURKE || Catherine || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7843 7843] || |- | BOWEN || Mary Anne || 1832 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7715 7715] || |- | BOYLE || Mary || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600248.jpg p. 247, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7489 7489] || |- | BRADY || Ellen || 1832 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7094 7094] || |- | BREEN || Judy || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7762 7762] || |- | BREEN || Mary || 1832 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5170 5170] || |- | BRIEN || Mary || 1829 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7954 7954] || |- | BRIEN || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7844 7844] || |- | BRYAN || Charlotte || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7845 7845] || |- | BRYAN || Nancy || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7090 7090] || |- | BUSH || Mary || 1829 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7528 7528] || |- | BUTLER || Eliza || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7759 7759] || |- | BUTLER || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7846 7846] || |- | CAHILL || Johanna || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6179 6179] || |- | CAHILL || Ellen || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6178 6178] || |- | CAHILL || Jane || 1831 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7490 7490] || |- | CAIN || Bridget || 1829 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7491 7491] || |- | CARBOY || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7847 7847] || |- | CARBOY || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7848 7848] || |- | CARTY || Mary || 1831 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6708 6708] || |- | CAVENAGH || Margaret || 1832 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7592 7592] || |- | CASH || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7761 7761] || |- | CASSAN || Ellen || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7721 7721] || |- | CASSIDY || Biddy || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7492 7492] || |- | CLAGHERNY || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7849 7849] || |- | CLARK || Augusta || 1834 || Jamaica || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6749 6749] || |- | CLEARY || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7065 7065] || |- | CLUNE || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7529 7529] || |- | COFFEY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7725 7725] || |- | COLLINS || Marianne || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7530 7530] || |- | COLLINS || Catherine || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600249.jpg p. 248, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7531 7531] || |- | COLLINS || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7532 7532] || |- | CONARTY || Christina || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6677 6677] || |- | CONNELL || Biddy || 1832 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7493 7493] || |- | CONNOLLY || Judy || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7726 7726] || |- | CONNOLLY || Ellen || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7850 7850] || |- | CONNORS || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7853 7853] || |- | CONNOR || Peggy || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7852 7852] || |- | CONNOR || Ellen || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7851 7851] || |- | CONNOR || Judy || 1830 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6709 6709] || |- | COOLEY || Mary || 1829 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7727 7727] || |- | CORRIGAN || Mary Jane || 1832 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6710 6710] || |- | COURTNEY || Honora || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7854 7854] || |- | COWLEY || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7644 7644] || |- | CREGGAN || Jane || 1830 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6738 6738] || |- | CREIGHTON || Mary || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7533 7533] || |- | CRENAN || Catherine || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7534 7534] || |- | CROUGLIN || Julia || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6694 6694] || |- | CROW || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7855 7855] || |- | CROW || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7856 7856] || |- | CURLEY || Catherine || 1831 || Offaly || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7443 7443] || |- | CURLEY || Sally || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7728 7728] || |- | CURREY || Eliza || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7535 7535] || |- | CURTIN || Margaret || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7593 7593] || |- | DALEY || Catherine || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7857 7857] || |- | DALEY || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7471 7471] || |- | DARCEY || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7494 7494] || |- | DARCEY || Eliza || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7095 7095] || |- | DAVIS || Mary || 1830 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600250.jpg p. 249, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6678 6678] || |- | DAWNEY || Mary Ann || 1833 || Westmeath || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7641 7641] || |- | DOGHERTY || Ellen || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7594 7594] || |- | DOGHERTY || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7858 7858] || |- | DONNOLLY || Jane || 1832 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7367 7367] || |- | DONOHUE || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7536 7536] || |- | DONOHUE || Maria || 1832 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6679 6679] || |- | DOYLE || Mary || 1831 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7447 7447] || |- | DOYLE || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7135 7135] || |- | DUANE || Ellen || 1829 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7136 7136] || |- | DUGGIN || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7859 7859] || |- | DUNBAR || Ellen || 1830 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6739 6739] || |- | DUNBAR || Ellen || 1834 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6680 6680] || |- | DWYER || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7860 7860] || |- | DWYER || Jane || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7861 7861] || |- | EGAN || Judy || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7763 7763] || |- | EVANS || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6681 6681] || |- | EVANS || Mary E || 1834 || Aberdeen || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6642 6642] || |- | FALLON || Bridget || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7760 7760] || |- | FARREL || Margaret || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7862 7862] || |- | FEELEY || Ellen || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7645 7645] || |- | FITZGERALD || Maria || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7764 7764] || |- | FITZGERALD || Margaret || 1828 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7537 7537] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1830 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7713 7713] || |- | FITZGERALD || Margaret || 1834 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7712 7712] || [[Fitzgerald-734|Fitzgerald-734]] |- | FLEMING || Grace || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7863 7863] || |- | FLINN || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7538 7538] || |- | FLINN || Susan || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7864 7864] || |- | FLYNN || Jane || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600251.jpg p. 250, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7865 7865] || |- | FOGARTY || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7646 7646] || |- | FOGARTY || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7647 7647] || |- | FOLEY || Sarah || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7648 7648] || |- | FORSTER || Eliza || 1833 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6740 6740] || |- | FOX || Mary || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7765 7765] || |- | GALLERY || Ellen || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6539 6539] || |- | GALVIN || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7866 7866] || |- | GARDENER || Honor || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7231 7231] || [[Gardiner-3075|Gardiner-3075]] |- | GARDENER || Margaret || 1833 || Aberdeen || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6643 6643] || |- | GERMAN || Ellen || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7758 7758] || |- | GILFOYLE || Catherine || 1829 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6240 6240] || |- | GILFOYLE || Susan || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6241 6241] || |- | GILFOYLE || Eliza || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7649 7649] || |- | GILKISON || Margaret || 1832 || Monaghan || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7630 7630] || |- | GLEESON || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8582 8582] || |- | GLEESON || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7729 7729] || [[Gleeson-524|Gleeson-524]] |- | GLEESON || Biddy || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7730 7730] || |- | GLEESON || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7867 7867] || |- | GLOVER || Ellen || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7595 7595] || |- | GOLDING || Mary || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7495 7495] || |- | GORDON || Ann || 1834 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7241 7241] || |- | GORMAN || Judy || 1832 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7496 7496] || |- | GRACE || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7868 7868] || |- | GREEN || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7650 7650] || |- | GRILLISK || Jane || 1832 || Devonshire || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7177 7177] || |- | HALL || Mary Elizabeth || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6682 6682] || |- | HALL || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6683 6683] || |- | HALLORAN || Honora || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600252.jpg p. 251, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6815 6815] || |- | HARNEY || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7651 7651] || |- | HARRIS || Jane || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6684 6684] || |- | HAYES || Honora || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7731 7731] || |- | HEAD || Margaret || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7540 7540] || |- | HEAD || Ellen || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7541 7541] || |- | HEAD || Mary || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7542 7542] || |- | HEAD || Sarah || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7543 7543] || |- | HENLEY || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7544 7544] || |- | HENLEY || Catherine || 1827 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7545 7545] || |- | HENLEY || Ellen || 1829 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7546 7546] || |- | HICKEY || Sarah || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7869 7869] || [[Bennett-24112|Bennett-24112]] |- | HOGAN || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7526 7526] || |- | HOLEY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7732 7732] || |- | HONAN || Catherine || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7547 7547] || |- | HOWE || Marianne || 1832 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6711 6711] || |- | HUGHES || Theresa || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7733 7733] || |- | HUGHES || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7734 7734] || |- | HUGHES || Eliza || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7735 7735] || |- | KAFFALG || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7870 7870] || |- | KEATING || Mary Ann || 1833 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8262 8262] || |- | KEEFE || Mary || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7548 7548] || |- | KEEFE || Catherine || 1830 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7596 7596] || |- | KEENAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7871 7871] || |- | KEENAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7898 7898] || |- | KEENAN || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7899 7899] || |- | KEENAN || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7872 7872] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7549 7549] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1832 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600253.jpg p. 252, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7497 7497] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7550 7550] || |- | KELLY || Hannah || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7498 7498] || |- | KELLY || Winifred || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7499 7499] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1829 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7642 7642] || |- | KELLY || Maria || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7736 7736] || |- | KELLY || Ann || 1827 || Derry || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6767 6767] || |- | KENNEDY || Kate || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7836 7836] || |- | KENNEDY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7652 7652] || |- | KENNEDY || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7653 7653] || |- | KENNEDY || Ellen || 1834 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6113 6113] || |- | KENNEDY || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7654 7654] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7873 7873] || |- | KNIGHT || Jane || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6804 6804] || |- | LANAGAN || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7737 7737] || |- | LARKINS || Honora || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7655 7655] || |- | LEE || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7874 7874] || |- | LOCKETT || Marianne || 1833 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6712 6712] || |- | LONG || Biddy || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7757 7757] || |- | LOWRY || Ann || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7875 7875] || |- | LYONS || Ann || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6436 6436] || |- | MACCARTEY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7876 7876] || |- | MACCARTEY || Bridget || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7597 7597] || |- | MACCOURT || Ellen || 1830 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7368 7368] || |- | MACDONALD || Eliza || 1831 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7242 7242] || |- | MACDONALD || Mary || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8420 8420] || |- | MACDONALD || Johanna || 1833 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7096 7096] || |- | MACDONALD || Margaret || 1833 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7097 7097] || |- | MACDONOUGH || Mary || 1833 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600254.jpg p. 253, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7500 7500] || |- | MACDOWAL || Catherine || 1832 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6743 6743] || |- | MACELROY || Ellen || 1834 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5406 5406] || |- | MACELROY || Mary A || 1832 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5423 5423] || |- | MACGINNES || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7877 7877] || |- | MACGRATH || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7738 7738] || |- | MACGRATH || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7551 7551] || |- | MACGRATH || Ellen || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7552 7552] || |- | MACGRATH || Eliza || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7553 7553] || |- | MACGRATH || Bridget || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7554 7554] || |- | MACGRATH || Mary || 1833 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7501 7501] || |- | MACGUIRE || Catherine || 1834 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7369 7369] || |- | MACGUIRE || Mary || 1831 || London || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7580 7580] || |- | MACLOUGHLIN || Mary || 1833 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6713 6713] || |- | MACMAHON || Bridget || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7555 7555] || |- | MACMAHON || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7556 7556] || |- | MACMAHON || Hannah || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7502 7502] || |- | MACMANUS || Harriet || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 205] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7055 7055] || |- | MACNAMARA || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 206] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7557 7557] || |- | MACNAMARA || Catherine || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 207] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7558 7558] || |- | MADIGAN || Bridget || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 208] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7503 7503] || |- | MAHER || Margaret || 1831 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 209] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7716 7716] || |- | MAHER || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 210] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7739 7739] || |- | MAHER || Anna || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 211] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7878 7878] || |- | MAHONEY || Mary || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 212] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7598 7598] || |- | MALONY || Honora || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 213] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7879 7879] || |- | MARA || Mary || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 214] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7559 7559] || |- | MARKS || Ann || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 215] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6685 6685] || |- | MARA || Eliza || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600255.jpg p. 254, no. 216] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7740 7740] || |- | MINITER || Margaret || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 217] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6116 6116] || |- | MINITER || Bridget || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 218] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6117 6117] || |- | MINOHAN || Ellen || 1829 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 219] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7560 7560] || |- | MOONEY || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 220] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7561 7561] || |- | MOORE || Margaret || 1832 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 221] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6714 6714] || |- | MOORE || Margaret || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 222] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7562 7562] || |- | MORAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 223] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7741 7741] || |- | MOSELEY || Eliza || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 224] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6761 6761] || [[Mosley-1112|Mosley-1112]] |- | MOYLAN || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 225] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7656 7656] || |- | MULLIGAN || Rose || 1833 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 226] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7370 7370] || |- | MULLUMPHEY || Ann || 1831 || Mayo || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 227] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7088 7088] || |- | MURPHY || Peggy || 1829 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 228] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7163 7163] || |- | MURPHY || Eliza || 1830 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 229] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7504 7504] || |- | MURRAY || Mary Ann || 1834 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 230] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7243 7243] || |- | MURRY || Jane || 1832 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 231] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7244 7244] || |- | MYERS || Ellen || 1829 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 232] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7563 7563] || |- | NEIGLE || Ellen || 1832 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 233] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6695 6695] || |- | NELLIGAN || Eliza || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 234] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8718 8718] || [[Nelligan-148|Nelligan-148]] |- | NELLIGAN || Ann || 1830 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 235] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8717 8717] || [[Nelligan-117|Nelligan-117]] |- | NICHOLAS || Ann || 1830 || Laois || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 236] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7714 7714] || |- | NOBLE || Ann || 1831 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 237] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6741 6741] || |- | NOLAN || Ann || 1833 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 238] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6371 6371] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mitty || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 239] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7505 7505] || |- | O'BRIEN || Sarah || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 240] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7564 7564] || |- | O'BRIEN || Mary A || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 241] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7880 7880] || |- | O'DONNEL || Bridget || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 242] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7098 7098] || |- | O'DONNEL || Ellen || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 243] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7565 7565] || |- | O'DONNEL || Ann || 1834 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600256.jpg p. 255, no. 244] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7566 7566] || |- | O'MALLEY || Sarah || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 245] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7567 7567] || |- | ORPE || Rebecca || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 246] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6702 6702] || |- | OSBORNE || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 247] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7881 7881] || |- | OSBORNE || Catherine || 1829 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 248] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7882 7882] || |- | PERKISON || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 249] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7657 7657] || |- | PERKISON || Jane || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 250] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7742 7742] || |- | PERRATT || Eliza || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 251] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6747 6747] || |- | POUND || Judy || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 252] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7753 7753] || |- | POWERS || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 253] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7743 7743] || |- | QUICK || Johanna || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 254] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7838 7838] || |- | QUIGLEY || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 255] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7658 7658] || |- | QUIN || Ellen || 1829 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 256] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7599 7599] || |- | RATCLIFF || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 257] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6686 6686] || |- | REID || Martha || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 258] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6752 6752] || |- | ROACH || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 259] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7659 7659] || |- | ROBINSON || Theresa || 1831 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 260] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6657 6657] || |- | ROLER || Mary || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 261] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7660 7660] || |- | RUSSELL || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 262] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7744 7744] || |- | RYAN || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 263] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7745 7745] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 264] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7746 7746] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 265] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7883 7883] || |- | RYAN || Judy || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 266] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7661 7661] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 267] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7230 7230] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 268] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7884 7884] || |- | RYAN || Marianne || 1831 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 269] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7245 7245] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 270] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7662 7662] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1834 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600257.jpg p. 256, no. 271] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7885 7885] || |- | RYAN || Ellen || 1831 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 272] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7568 7568] || |- | SANDS || Mary A || 1832 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 273] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7569 7569] || |- | SANKEY || Ellen || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 274] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7570 7570] || |- | SCANDLIN || Catherine || 1830 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 275] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7506 7506] || |- | SERSON || Thomasine || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 276] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7747 7747] || |- | SERSON || Anastatia || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 277] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7748 7748] || |- | SEXTON || Bridget || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 278] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7507 7507] || |- | SHANAHAN || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 279] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7886 7886] || |- | SHEA || Margaret || 1834 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 280] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7600 7600] || |- | SHEEDY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 281] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7887 7887] || |- | SHEEDY || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 282] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7888 7888] || |- | SMITH || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 283] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7508 7508] || |- | SPARRELL || Sarah || 1832 || Barbadoes || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 284] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6666 6666] || |- | STAPLETON || Ann || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 285] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7060 7060] || |- | STEWART || Susan || 1833 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 286] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6715 6715] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1832 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 287] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6687 6687] || |- | THOMPSON || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 288] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7663 7663] || |- | THOMPSON || Marianne || 1833 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 289] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7571 7571] || |- | TIERNEY || Ann || 1828 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 290] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7749 7749] || |- | TIERNEY || Honor || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 291] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8402 8402] || |- | TROY || Janet || 1832 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 292] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7750 7750] || |- | UPTON || Eliza || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 293] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7601 7601] || |- | VAUGHAN || Jane || 1833 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 294] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7099 7099] || |- | WARD || Margaret || 1833 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 295] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7889 7889] || |- | WELSH || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 296] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7509 7509] || |- | WHALAN || Winney || 1831 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 297] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7664 7664] || |- | WHITE || Margaret || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600258.jpg p. 257, no. 298] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7751 7751] || |- | WHITE || Mary || 1829 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 299] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7246 7246] || |- | WHITTAKER || Ann || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 300] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7752 7752] || |- | WILLIAMS || Ann || 1833 || Cork || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 301] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6696 6696] || |- | WILLIAMS || Eliza || 1830 || Tipperary || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 302] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7572 7572] || |- | WILLOUGHBY || Ann || 1834 || Fermanagh || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 303] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7372 7372] || |- | WILSON || Ann || 1832 || Dublin || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 304] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6716 6716] || |- | WYSE || Mary || 1830 || Limerick || Pemberton || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4816/Pemberton_14%20May%201849/4_481600259.jpg p. 258, no. 305] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7573 7573] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Roman Emperor

PageID: 26386837
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Roman Emperor''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! LastName !! FirstNames !! YOB !! NP !! Voyage !! PL !! DB !! WikiTreeID |- | AGNEW || Mary || 1832 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8872 8872] || |- | ARNIS? || Jane || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8904 8904] || |- | BELL || Jane || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5659 5659] || |- | BLACK || Eliza || 1830 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6964 6964] || |- | BLAKELY || Emily || 1831 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8885 8885] || |- | BOYD || Catherine || || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5353 5353] || |- | BRADY || Jane || || Cavan || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6819 6819] || |- | BROOKS || Ann || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8905 8905] || |- | BUTLER || Sarah || 1835 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8835 8835] || |- | CAHOON? || Isabella || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8836 8836] || |- | CAMERON || Ann || || Antrim || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8887 8887] || |- | CARLETON || Sarah || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6977 6977] || |- | CARTON || Catherine || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8874 8874] || |- | CASSIDY || Mary A || 1829 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7829 7829] || |- | CEREHER || Eliza || 1835 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8840 8840] || |- | CLARKE || Mary || 1833 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8868 8868] || |- | CONNAY || Sarah || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6446 6446] || |- | CORRY || Ann || 1832 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8895 8895] || |- | CORRY || Jean || 1834 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8896 8896] || |- | CROSSET || Fanny || 1834 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8906 8906] || |- | CROZIER || Margaret || || Antrim || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8825 8825] || |- | CURREN || Hanah || 1832 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8897 8897] || |- | CURRY || Mary || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8907 8907] || |- | DOHERTY || Rose || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8871 8871] || |- | DOLIN || Mary || 1836 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8848 8848] || |- | DOLIN || Patrick || 1832 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8849 8849] || |- | DOLIN || Biddy || 1834 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8847 8847] || |- | DONNELL || Eliza || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8940 8940] || |- | DOUGHERTY || Eliza || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8875 8875] || |- | DOUGHERTY || Eliza Jane || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8876 8876] || |- | DOUGHERTY || Margaret || 1832 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8880 8880] || |- | DOUGHERTY || Mary || 1833 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6121 6121] || |- | DRENNAN || Rose || 1828 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8846 8846] || |- | DUFFY || Catherine || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8908 8908] || |- | DUNLAP || Fanny || 1829 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8826 8826] || |- | EIFFE || Bridget || || Meath || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8881 8881] || |- | EIFFE || Jane || || Meath || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8882 8882] || |- | EMERY || Sarah || 1833 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8850 8850] || |- | FERGUSON || Mary || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8859 8859] || |- | FERGUSON || Nancy || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8909 8909] || |- | FLANAGAN || Margaret || 1833 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7998 7998] || |- | GALLAGHER || Sarah || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8910 8910] || |- | GAMBLE || Mary || 1831 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8911 8911] || |- | GILES || Margaret || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8370 8370] || |- | GIVEN || Eliza || 1833 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8829 8829] || |- | GORDON || Mary J || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8873 8873] || |- | GORMAN || Eliza || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8943 8943] || |- | GRAY || Margaret || 1833 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8892 8892] || |- | HASSAN || Anne || 1832 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8912 8912] || |- | HENRY || Eliza || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8832 8832] || |- | HILL || Sarah || 1831 || Antrim || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8830 8830] || |- | HILL || Ellen || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8913 8913] || |- | HILLAN || Jane || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8264 8264] || |- | HUGHES || Mary Ann || 1833 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8834 8834] || |- | HUNTER || Jane || 1832 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8851 8851] || |- | HUNTER || Sarah || 1832 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8898 8898] || |- | JOHNSTON || Sarah Ann || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8914 8914] || |- | KEAN || Sarah || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8915 8915] || |- | KEARNS || Mary || || Monaghan? || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8884 8884] || |- | KELLY || Margaret || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8916 8916] || |- | KELLY || Ann || 1831 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8917 8917] || |- | KENNEDY || Ann || 1830 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8862 8862] || |- | KENNY || Margaret || || Tipperary || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8889 8889] || |- | LARKIN || Margaret || 1833 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8901 8901] || |- | LONGE || James || 1833 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8852 8852] || |- | MARTIN || Elizabeth || 1837 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5972 5972] || |- | MARTIN || Ann || 1833 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8899 8899] || |- | MARTIN || Mary || 1835 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8921 8921] || |- | MCALLISTER || Arthur || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8903 8903] || |- | MCCAFFERTY || Louise || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8869 8869] || |- | MCCAHERTY || Margaret || 1831 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8886 8886] || |- | MCCAMMION || Nancy || 1834 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8831 8831] || |- | MCCAULEY || Mary || || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8863 8863] || |- | MCCROSSAN || Mary || 1832 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8853 8853] || |- | MCCROSSAN || Ann || 1830 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8854 8854] || |- | MCCROSSAN || Rebecca || 1834 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8855 8855] || |- | MCEWEN || Sarah || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8918 8918] || |- | MCFALL || Jane || 1833 || Antrim || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8827 8827] || |- | MCFALL || Margaret || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8944 8944] || |- | MCFEE || Mary || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8919 8919] || |- | MCGONIGAL || Mary || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8823 8823] || |- | MCKANE || Sarah || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8839 8839] || |- | MCKEEVER || Rose || 1833 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5043 5043] || |- | MCKEMMETT || Ann || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8937 8937] || |- | MCKEOWN || Sarah || 1831 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8861 8861] || |- | MCLAREN || Eliza || || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5326 5326] || |- | MCLAUGHLIN || Sarah || 1831 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8842 8842] || |- | MCMANASS || Mary || 1834 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8856 8856] || [[McManass-1|McManass-1]] |- | MCPARLAND || Ann || 1831 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8845 8845] || |- | MCQUADE || Rachel || 1830 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8844 8844] || |- | MCSHANE || Rose || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8920 8920] || |- | MCWILLIAMS || Jane || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8878 8878] || |- | MILILKEN || Sarah || || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8833 8833] || |- | MOORE || Mary || 1832 || Antrim || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8828 8828] || |- | MOORE || Annie || 1833 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8860 8860] || |- | MURRAY || Nancy || 1830 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8838 8838] || |- | MURRAY || Mary || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8922 8922] || |- | NESBITT || Margaret || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8923 8923] || |- | NICKLE || Eliza || 1833 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8924 8924] || |- | O'NEIL || Ann || 1831 || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8857 8857] || |- | PATTERSON || Mary || 1830 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8870 8870] || |- | PAUL || Sarah || 1832 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8415 8415] || |- | PAUL || Mary || 1836 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8417 8417] || |- | QUINN || Sarah || 1830 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8864 8864] || |- | ROBINSON || Mary A. || 1833 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8877 8877] || |- | ROBINSON || Jane || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8925 8925] || |- | SHERIFF || Ellen || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8926 8926] || |- | STEWART || Ann || 1832 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8865 8865] || |- | STEWART || Mary J. || 1834 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8879 8879] || |- | TAYLOR || Margaret || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8927 8927] || |- | THOMPSON || Bridget || || Tyrone || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8900 8900] || |- | VANCE || Louisa || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8928 8928] || |- | WATSON || Margaret || || Monaghan || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8858 8858] || |- | WAWKER || Hannah || 1831 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8841 8841] || |- | WHITEFORD || Catherine || 1830 || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8929 8929] || |- | WILLIAMS || Mary Ann || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8942 8942] || |- | WILSON || Isabella || 1836 || Londonderry || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8837 8837] || |- | WILSON || Jane || 1832 || Armagh || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8890 8890] || |- | WILSON || Agnes || 1835 || Down || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8891 8891] || |- | WILSON || Agnes Jane || || || Roman Emperor || || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8930 8930] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Thomas Arbuthnot

PageID: 26386857
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 805 views
Created: 23 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Thomas Arbuthnot''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | BARRETT || Bridget || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5338 5338] || |- | BARRY || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8030 8030] || |- | BLAKENEY || Mary || 1834 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5808 5808] || |- | BLUNDELL || Maria || 1834 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8372 8372] || |- | BOHEN || Ann || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8072 8072] || |- | BOYLE || Ann || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8078 8078] || |- | BRADSHAW || Margaret || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6141 6141] || |- | BRANDON || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8628 8628] || |- | BRIEN || Mary || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5556 5556] || |- | BURKE || Bridget || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5940 5940] || |- | BYRNES || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5856 5856] || |- | BYRNES || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5857 5857] || |- | BYRNES || Mary || 1834 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8205 8205] || |- | BYRNES || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8134 8134] || |- | CANNY || Bridget || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6410 6410] || |- | CARMODY || Bridget || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8472 8472] || |- | CARRIGGE || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6426 6426] || |- | CARRIGGE || Eliza || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6427 6427] || |- | CASEY || Judith || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8238 8238] || |- | CASEY || Ellen || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8117 8117] || |- | CASEY || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8257 8257] || |- | CASEY || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8662 8662] || |- | CASSIDY || Harriet || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6007 6007] || |- | CLORAN || Margaret || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600470.jpg p. 539, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6011 6011] || |- | CLUNE || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6058 6058] || |- | COMMINS || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5805 5805] || |- | CONLON || Catherine || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6351 6351] || |- | CONNARE || Bridget || 1834 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8170 8170] || |- | CONNOLLY || Honora || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5761 5761] || |- | CONNOLLY || Mary || 1835 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8074 8074] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5433 5433] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8618 8618] || |- | CONSIDINE || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5175 5175] || |- | CONSIDINE || Margaret || 1835 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5773 5773] || [[Considine-122|Considine-122]] |- | CONWAY || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8387 8387] || |- | CREHAN || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5809 5809] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Bridget || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8654 8654] || |- | DANAHER || Honora || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6080 6080] || |- | DAVIES || Bridget || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8145 8145] || |- | DEELY || Ann || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8574 8574] || |- | DERMODY || Bridget || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5780 5780] || |- | DOGHERTY || Bridget || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6259 6259] || |- | DOGHERTY || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8082 8082] || |- | DOGHERTY || Ann || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8083 8083] || |- | DONNELLAN || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5888 5888] || |- | DOWD || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6335 6335] || |- | DOWD || Bridget || 1834 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5863 5863] || |- | DOWLING || Mary || 1834 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8335 8335] || [[Dowling-22|Dowling-22]] |- | EGAN || Bridget || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5918 5918] || [[Eagan-218|Eagan-218]] |- | EGAN || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5919 5919] || [[Eagan-196|Eagan-196]] |- | EGAN || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5103 5103] || |- | EGAN || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600471.jpg p. 540, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6352 6352] || |- | FAHEY || Bridget || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6432 6432] || |- | FANNING || Ann || 1831 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5586 5586] || |- | FARRELL || Ann || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8544 8544] || |- | FARRELL || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5280 5280] || |- | FERGUS || Honora || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7981 7981] || |- | FITZGIBBON || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5463 5463] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Catherine || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5721 5721] || |- | FLEMING || Ellen || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6185 6185] || |- | FLYNN || Winifred || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6015 6015] || |- | FORAN || Mary || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8071 8071] || |- | FRAWLEY || Margaret || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5944 5944] || |- | FURY || Maria || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8427 8427] || |- | FURY || Bridget || 1835 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8428 8428] || |- | GALVIN || Ellen || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5997 5997] || |- | GAVIN || Alice || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5887 5887] || |- | GEARY || Catherine || 1833 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6002 6002] || |- | GERAGHTY || Bridget || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8334 8334] || |- | GERAGHTY || Margaret || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8532 8532] || |- | GLYNN || Ann || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8207 8207] || |- | GOONEY || Margaret || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6348 6348] || |- | GORMAN || Bridget || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5955 5955] || |- | GORMAN || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5781 5781] || |- | GORMAN || Biddy || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5782 5782] || |- | GRIFFIN || Mary || 1830 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6085 6085] || |- | GUTTERY || Margaret || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8608 8608] || |- | HARGROVE || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5351 5351] || |- | HARRINGTON || Julia || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8167 8167] || |- | HART || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600472.jpg p. 541, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6189 6189] || |- | HART || Catherine || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6160 6160] || |- | HARTIGAN || Bridget || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8216 8216] || |- | HAYES || Johanna || 1834 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8802 8802] || |- | HICKEY || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6366 6366] || |- | HICKEY || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5085 5085] || |- | HIGGINS || Ann || 1833 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8443 8443] || |- | HILLARY || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6239 6239] || |- | HODSTON || Mary || 1830 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8571 8571] || |- | HOLMES || Margaret || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6008 6008] || |- | HURLEY || Margaret || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8623 8623] || [[Hurley-2167|Hurley-2167]] |- | JONES || Honora || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5862 5862] || |- | KEAN || Catherine || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5068 5068] || |- | KEARNEY || Mary || 1835 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5489 5489] || |- | KEELY || Mary || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5768 5768] || |- | KELLY || Margaret || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8304 8304] || |- | KELLY || Ann || 1835 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8305 8305] || |- | KELLY || Margaret || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5025 5025] || |- | KENNEDY || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5150 5150] || |- | KENNEDY || Catherine || 1830 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8123 8123] || |- | KENT || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6027 6027] || |- | KEVANE || Eliza || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6276 6276] || |- | KING || Catherine || 1835 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5873 5873] || |- | KING || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7997 7997] || |- | LALLY || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6023 6023] || |- | LARKIN || Margaret || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6407 6407] || |- | LAWLESS || Winifred || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6306 6306] || |- | LEDDY || Jane || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5198 5198] || |- | LEONARD || Margaret || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600473.jpg p. 542, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8736 8736] || |- | LEYDON || Ellen || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6006 6006] || |- | LISTER || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5923 5923] || |- | LYDON || Maria || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8645 8645] || |- | LYNSKY || Judith || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6216 6216] || |- | McCARTHY || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6363 6363] || |- | McCORMICK || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6202 6202] || |- | McGILLICUDDY || Ellen || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6063 6063] || |- | McMAHON || Elen || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8283 8283] || |- | McMAHON || Susan || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6206 6206] || |- | McMAHON || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8383 8383] || |- | McNAMARA || Catherine || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5799 5799] || |- | McNAMARA || Bridget || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5800 5800] || |- | McNAMARA || Nancy || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8513 8513] || |- | McNAMARA || Margaret || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6396 6396] || [[McNamara-185|McNamara-185]] |- | MAHER || Maria || 1835 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5577 5577] || |- | MAHONEY || Honora || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6384 6384] || |- | MARRINAN || Ann || 1835 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6218 6218] || |- | MARTIN || Ann || 1831 || Born at Sea || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5482 5482] || |- | MOORE || Bridget || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8595 8595] || |- | MOORE || Johanna || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6168 6168] || |- | MONAGHAN || Maria || 1834 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8481 8481] || |- | MORAN || Mary || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5334 5334] || |- | MORAN || Cecily || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8062 8062] || |- | MORGAN || Mary || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8811 8811] || |- | MORIARTY || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6247 6247] || [[Moriarty-457|Moriarty-457]] |- | MORIARTY || Catherine || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6248 6248] || [[Moriarty-458|Moriarty-458]] |- | MULGWEENY || Bridget || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8138 8138] || |- | MULLAVY || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600474.jpg p. 543, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5344 5344] || |- | MURPHY || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5553 5553] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5545 5545] || |- | MURRAY || Mary || 1830 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8103 8103] || [[Murray-15680|Murray-15680]] |- | NELSON || Margaret || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5995 5995] || |- | NEVIN || Teresa || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8504 8504] || [[Nevin-225|Nevin-225]] |- | NOONAN || Catherine || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5262 5262] || [[Noonan-196|Noonan-196]] |- | O'DEA || Biddy || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8101 8101] || |- | O'LOUGHLIN || Ann || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6329 6329] || |- | O'NEILLE || Catherine || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8633 8633] || |- | PRENDERGAST || Mary Ann || 1835 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6198 6198] || |- | PIERCE || Winifred || 1830 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5183 5183] || |- | PLUNKETT || Bridget || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7969 7969] || |- | PURCELL || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5537 5537] || |- | QUINLIVAN || Ann || 1831 || Cork || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5233 5233] || |- | RABBIT || Biddy || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6385 6385] || |- | RAYMOND || Margaret || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8737 8737] || |- | REED || Ann || 1831 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5965 5965] || [[Reed-21088|Reed-21088]] |- | REGAN || Mary || 1831 || Cork || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8105 8105] || |- | REILLY || Catherine || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8671 8671] || |- | REYNOLDS || Bridget || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6253 6253] || |- | ROBINS || Bridget || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8178 8178] || |- | ROUGHAN || Eliza || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6012 6012] || |- | ROUGHAN || Mary Ann || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5827 5827] || |- | ROURKE || Ellen || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6182 6182] || |- | RUSH || Margaret || 1831 || Dublin || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6458 6458] || |- | RUSSELL || Catherine || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5362 5362] || |- | RYAN || Ann || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8042 8042] || |- | RYAN || Ann || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600475.jpg p. 544, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8177 8177] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5250 5250] || |- | RYAN || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5811 5811] || |- | RYAN || Catherine || 1830 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6358 6358] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1833 || Limerick || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5002 5002] || |- | RYAN || Bridget || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5546 5546] || |- | SCANLON || Margaret || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5533 5533] || |- | SCULLY || Mary || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5132 5132] || |- | SHARPE || Mary || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5356 5356] || |- | SHAUGHNESSY || Sibella || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6214 6214] || |- | SHEA || Eliza || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5193 5193] || |- | SHEALY || Ellen || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5853 5853] || |- | SHEEDY || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5131 5131] || |- | SMITH || Catherine || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8316 8316] || |- | SPENCE || Harriet || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8489 8489] || |- | STACK || Margaret || 1835 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8277 8277] || |- | STEPHENS || Ruth || 1835 || Wicklow || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5832 5832] || |- | STEPHENS || Jane || 1833 || Wicklow || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5833 5833] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1831 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6236 6236] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5117 5117] || |- | TRAINER || Mary || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5069 5069] || |- | TULLY || Margaret || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8787 8787] || |- | TULLY || Ellen || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8788 8788] || |- | VAUGHAN || Catherine || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5872 5872] || |- | VAUGHAN || Ellen || 1834 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5879 5879] || |- | WALSH || Bridget || 1832 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5651 5651] || |- | WHITE || Margaret || 1833 || Clare || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5218 5218] || [[White-34274|White-34274]] |- | WILSON || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8542 8542] || |- | WILSON || Ellen || 1830 || Kerry || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600476.jpg p. 545, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8543 8543] || |- | YOUNG || Bridget || 1833 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600477.jpg p. 546, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6315 6315] || [[Young-33646|Young-33646]] |- | YOUNG || Mary || 1828 || Galway || Thomas Arbuthnot || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Thomas%20Arbuthnot%20%5B2%5D_3%20Feb%201850/4_478600477.jpg p. 546, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6316 6316] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 Tippoo Saib

PageID: 26367568
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 401 views
Created: 21 Aug 2019
Saved: 9 Feb 2023
Touched: 9 Feb 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''Tippoo Saib''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | BARRY || Mary || 1834 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600551.jpg p. 620, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5230 5230] || |- | BARRETT || Eliza || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600551.jpg p. 620, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8355 8355] || |- | BERN or BYRNE || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5407 5407] || |- | BIGANE || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6056 6056] || |- | BIGLEY || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6030 6030] || [[Begley-824|Begley-824]] |- | BOLAN || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5405 5405] || |- | BOYLE || Bridget || 1834 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8079 8079] || |- | BRADY || Anne || 1830 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5408 5408] || |- | BRENNAN || Mary || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5990 5990] || |- | BROPHY || Catherine || 1832 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8226 8226] || |- | BUCK || Margaret || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5345 5345] || |- | BUCKLEY || Nancy || 1830 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5947 5947] || |- | BUCKLEY || Ellen || 1834 || Dublin || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5573 5573] || |- | BURKE || Ann || 1832 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8783 8783] || |- | BURKE || Mary || 1831 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6035 6035] || |- | BURKE || Margaret || 1835 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6034 6034] || |- | BURNE || Mary || 1833 || Wexford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8206 8206] || |- | BURNE || Maria || 1831 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5435 5435] || |- | BURRIAN || Margaret || 1833 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8225 8225] || |- | BYRNE || Ann || 1830 || Wexford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5314 5314] || |- | CAHILL || Mary || 1829 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8756 8756] || |- | CAINON || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5034 5034] || |- | CAREY || Bridget || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8189 8189] || |- | CARR || Jane || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5582 5582] || |- | CARROLL || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5000 5000] || |- | CARTY || Catherine || 1833 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6388 6388] || |- | CAULFIELD || Bridget || 1833 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5588 5588] || |- | CHRISTIE || Catherine || 1830 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8081 8081] || |- | CLAFFY || Mary || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5885 5885] || |- | CLAFFY || Eliza || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600552.jpg p. 621, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5884 5884] || |- | CLINE || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5511 5511] || |- | COLEMAN || Margaret || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5064 5064] || |- | COLLINS || Bridget || 1834 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5113 5113] || |- | COLLINS || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5958 5958] || |- | CON || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5729 5729] || |- | CONDRY || Anne || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8163 8163] || |- | CONLON || Elizabeth || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5115 5115] || |- | CONNELL || Margaret || 1830 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8364 8364] || |- | CONNELL || Bridget || 1833 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6203 6203] || |- | CONNOFFRY || Rose || 1831 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6009 6009] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5144 5144] || |- | CONNOR || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5143 5143] || |- | CONNOR || Ellen || 1831 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8212 8212] || |- | CONNOR || Catherine || 1835 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8211 8211] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret or Bridget || 1832 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8498 8498] || |- | CONNOR || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8480 8480] || |- | CONNOR || Kate || 1831 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5289 5289] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1830 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5602 5602] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1829 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5802 5802] || |- | COSGROVE || Anne || 1832 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8322 8322] || |- | COSTELLOE || Catherine || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5502 5502] || |- | COURTNEY || Mary || 1830 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5211 5211] || |- | COX || Catherine || 1835 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5807 5807] || |- | CREAGHE || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8127 8127] || |- | CULLEN || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5637 5637] || |- | CULLY || Eliza || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6456 6456] || |- | CUNNEKAR || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8076 8076] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Ann || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600553.jpg p. 622, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8043 8043] || |- | CUNNINGHAM || Jane || 1834 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8044 8044] || |- | CURRY || Ann || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8537 8537] || |- | CURRY || Johanna || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5951 5951] || |- | CUSANE || Deborah || 1834 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6022 6022] || |- | DALY || Ann || 1830 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6230 6230] || |- | DALY || Julia || 1831 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5388 5388] || |- | DALY || Mary || 1832 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5783 5783] || |- | DALY || Bridget || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5458 5458] || |- | DAVIS || Margaret || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5865 5865] || |- | DERWIN || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8270 8270] || |- | DILLON || Mary A || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5335 5335] || |- | DOLAN || Margaret || 1834 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8035 8035] || |- | DONNELLY || Bridget || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5013 5013] || |- | DOOLEY || Catherine || 1834 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6280 6280] || |- | DOOLEY || Eliza || 1835 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6281 6281] || |- | DOOLEY || Ellen || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6150 6150] || |- | DOWD || Ann || 1830 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6360 6360] || |- | DOWD || Mary || 1832 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6361 6361] || |- | DOWD || Mary || 1830 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8259 8259] || |- | DOYLE || Sarah || 1834 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4989 4989] || [[Doyle-6266|Doyle-6266]] |- | DUIGNAM || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7977 7977] || |- | DUNLEAVY || Sarah || 1834 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8482 8482] || |- | DUFFY || Eliza || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5286 5286] || |- | DUNN || Ann || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8641 8641] || |- | DUNN || Rose || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5794 5794] || |- | DUNN || Bridget || 1835 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6154 6154] || |- | DUNNING || Margaret || 1833 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8190 8190] || |- | DWYER || Maria || 1829 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600554.jpg p. 623, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7983 7983] || |- | EARLY || Jane || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5001 5001] || |- | EARLY || Bridget || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8653 8653] || |- | EGAN || Mary A || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8715 8715] || |- | FAGAN || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5953 5953] || |- | FAHY || Ann || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5265 5265] || |- | FARREL || Margaret || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5636 5636] || |- | FARREL || Bridget || 1831 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8084 8084] || |- | FARREL || Sarah || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8302 8302] || [[Farrell-3684|Farrell-3684]] |- | FARREL || Catherine || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8278 8278] || |- | FEENY || Bridget || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8260 8260] || |- | FEENY || Elizabeth || 1834 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5288 5288] || |- | FEENY || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8306 8306] || |- | FEGAN || Rose || 1831 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6310 6310] || [[Fagan-1080|Fagan-1080]] |- | FEIGHNEY || Ann || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6400 6400] || |- | FINEGAN || Catherine || 1831 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7986 7986] || |- | FISHER || Margaret || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5400 5400] || |- | FISHER || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5401 5401] || |- | FITZGERALD || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8619 8619] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Ellen || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6201 6201] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Bridget || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5698 5698] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Margaret || 1835 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6278 6278] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Mary || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8066 8066] || |- | FLOOD || Bridget || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8041 8041] || |- | FOX || Eliza || 1834 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5079 5079] || |- | FOX || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8793 8793] || |- | FOX || Margaret || 1834 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6380 6380] || |- | FRANKLIN || Ann || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8032 8032] || |- | GALVIN || Mary || 1834 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600555.jpg p. 624, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8065 8065] || |- | GANNON || Catherine || 1830 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5070 5070] || |- | GAVIN || Mary || 1830 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8781 8781] || |- | GEE || Ellen || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8351 8351] || |- | GEE || Maria || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8352 8352] || |- | GEOGHAN || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8213 8213] || |- | GERAGHTY || Ann || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5585 5585] || |- | GILCHRIST || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8526 8526] || |- | GILLIGAN || Ellen || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8282 8282] || |- | GILROY || Catherine || 1830 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5004 5004] || |- | GOGGIN || Johanna || 1832 || Tipperary || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5236 5236] || |- | GORMAN || Alice || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5605 5605] || |- | GORMAN || Catherine || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8795 8795] || |- | GRAY || Ann || 1833 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8432 8432] || |- | GRIFFIN || Bridget || 1830 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5912 5912] || |- | GRIFFIN || Honora || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6234 6234] || |- | GROVES || Fanny || 1835 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8000 8000] || |- | GUINCA || Margaret || 1831 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5639 5639] || |- | HALPIN || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5760 5760] || |- | HANLAY || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6345 6345] || |- | HEDNAN || Margaret || 1834 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8607 8607] || |- | HEENY || Mary || 1835 || Dublin || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5868 5868] || |- | HENRY || Bridget || 1834 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5981 5981] || |- | HERR || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5617 5617] || |- | HIGGINS || Jane || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8122 8122] || |- | HIGGINS || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8668 8668] || |- | HIGGINS || Margaret || 1835 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8667 8667] || |- | HOGAN || Rose || 1834 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6284 6284] || |- | HUDNER || Catherine || 1830 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600556.jpg p. 625, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6000 6000] || |- | HUTLEY || Mary || 1835 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5324 5324] || |- | JORDON || Ellen || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8755 8755] || |- | JOY || Bridget || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5514 5514] || |- | KEARNEY || Catherine || 1834 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5815 5815] || |- | KEATING || Bridget || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8521 8521] || |- | KEEFE || Mary || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5110 5110] || |- | KELLY || Ellen || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8214 8214] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1831 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5519 5519] || |- | KELLY || Maria || 1834 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8298 8298] || |- | KELLY || Honora || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5192 5192] || |- | KELLY || Winifred || 1833 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5104 5104] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1831 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8179 8179] || |- | KENNY || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5547 5547] || |- | KENNY || Ann || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5434 5434] || |- | KENNY || Ann || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5796 5796] || |- | KENNY || Ellen || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5797 5797] || |- | KENNY || Alice || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6159 6159] || |- | KENNY || Bridget || 1831 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8690 8690] || |- | KENNY || Elizabeth || 1833 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8689 8689] || |- | KENRICK || Ellen || 1834 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5915 5915] || |- | KEVANEY || Mary || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 163] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6112 6112] || |- | KING || Margaret || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 164] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5160 5160] || |- | KIRBY || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 165] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6261 6261] || |- | LANE || Ellen || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 166] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5587 5587] || |- | LANTREY || Catherine || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 167] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8568 8568] || |- | LARKIN || Sarah || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 168] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6428 6428] || |- | LAWLER || Margaret || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 169] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5290 5290] || |- | LEAHY || Ellen || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600557.jpg p. 626, no. 170] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6136 6136] || |- | LEARY || Ellen || 1833 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 171] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5534 5534] || |- | LEAVY || Ann || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 172] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5038 5038] || |- | LEAVY || Mary || 1834 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 173] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5039 5039] || |- | LEE || Elizabeth || 1830 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 174] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6304 6304] || |- | LEE || Margaret || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 175] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6305 6305] || |- | LENEHY || Bridget || 1832 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 176] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8533 8533] || |- | LENEHY || Ellen || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 177] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8534 8534] || |- | LONG || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 178] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8147 8147] || |- | LOWE || Margaret || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 179] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5894 5894] || |- | LYNCH || Bridget || 1832 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 180] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8314 8314] || |- | LYNCH || Bridget || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 181] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6262 6262] || |- | LYNCH || Ellen || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 182] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5037 5037] || |- | McCRANN || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 183] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5422 5422] || |- | McCULLOCK || Catherine || 1835 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 184] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8375 8375] || |- | McDERMOTT || Eliza || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 185] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8426 8426] || |- | McDERMOTT || Mary || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 186] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5763 5763] || |- | McERRIFF || Ann || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 187] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5419 5419] || |- | McESSY || Catherine || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 188] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8716 8716] || |- | McGARRY || Ann || 1833 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 189] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5510 5510] || |- | MCGARRY || Mary || 1834 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 190] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8162 8162] || |- | McGEE || Jane || 1834 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 191] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6032 6032] || |- | McGOEY || Teresa || 1834 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 192] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5273 5273] || |- | McHUGH || Maria || 1834 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 193] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6285 6285] || |- | McHUGH || Bridget || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 194] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5020 5020] || |- | McKEON || Ellen || 1830 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 195] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5259 5259] || |- | McLAUGHLIN || Mary || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 196] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6111 6111] || |- | McLAUGHLIN || Ann || 1833 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 197] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8233 8233] || |- | McLAUGHLIN || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600558.jpg p. 627, no. 198] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5432 5432] || |- | McMANUS || Margaret || 1832 || Meith || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 199] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8319 8319] || |- | McNABOE || Catherine || 1835 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 200] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8279 8279] || |- | McNAINEE || Mary || 1833 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 201] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6382 6382] || |- | MCNAINEE || Bridget || 1834 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 202] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6381 6381] || |- | McPARLAND || Bridget || 1832 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 203] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6142 6142] || |- | MADDEN || Catherine || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 204] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5492 5492] || |- | MAHONEY || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 205] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5574 5574] || |- | MALONEY || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 206] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5806 5806] || |- | MARTIN || Sarah || 1832 || Galway || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 207] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8139 8139] || |- | MATTHEWS || Eliza || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 208] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8669 8669] || |- | MILLER || Mary || 1830 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 209] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8456 8456] || |- | MILLS || Isabella || 1833 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 210] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8382 8382] || |- | MONAGHAN || Mary || 1831 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 211] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7976 7976] || |- | MORAN || Marcella || 1835 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 212] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8772 8772] || |- | MOORE || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 213] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8723 8723] || |- | MOORE || Julia || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 214] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6266 6266] || |- | MOYLAN || Ann || 1831 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 215] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8379 8379] || |- | MULLALEY || Catherine || 1832 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 216] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8558 8558] || |- | MULLANEY || Catherine || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 217] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8501 8501] || |- | MULLEN || Mary || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 218] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8175 8175] || |- | MULLOWNEY || Catherine || 1830 || Cork || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 219] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8740 8740] || |- | MURPHY || Alice || 1833 || Wexford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 220] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5624 5624] || |- | MURPHY || Ellen || 1834 || Cork || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 221] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5199 5199] || |- | MURPHY || Catherine || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 222] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5309 5309] || |- | MURRAY || Maria || 1832 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 223] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5881 5881] || |- | MURRAY || Catherine || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 224] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8509 8509] || |- | NAINAN || Ann || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 225] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8531 8531] || |- | NAIGLE || Ellen || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600559.jpg p. 628, no. 226] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5252 5252] || |- | NANNERY || Bridget || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 227] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6326 6326] || |- | NANNERY || Jane || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 228] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6327 6327] || |- | NEEDHAM || Eliza || 1831 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 229] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8767 8767] || |- | NEILL || Judy || 1831 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 230] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5010 5010] || |- | NOCKTON || Margaret || 1833 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 231] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8203 8203] || |- | NOLAN || Ann || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 232] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8508 8508] || |- | NOLAN || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 233] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5379 5379] || |- | NOON || Catherine || 1834 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 234] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5991 5991] || |- | NOONAN || Margaret || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 235] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5697 5697] || |- | O'BRIEN || Rose || 1835 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 236] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8604 8604] || |- | O'BRIEN || Honora || 1830 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 237] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8126 8126] || |- | O'DONNELL || Catherine || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 238] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5478 5478] || |- | OWENS || Cicely || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 239] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8626 8626] || |- | PARTRIDGE || Bridget || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 240] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8221 8221] || |- | PORTERFIELD || Mary || 1830 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 241] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8685 8685] || |- | QUIGLEY || Bridget || 1833 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 242] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8049 8049] || |- | REDMOND || Johanna || 1833 || Wexford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 243] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8749 8749] || |- | REID || Catherine || 1832 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 244] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4975 4975] || |- | REILLY || Margaret || 1834 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 245] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8158 8158] || |- | REILLY || Jane || 1832 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 246] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5206 5206] || |- | REILLY || Catherine || 1835 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 247] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6071 6071] || |- | RELIHAN || Ellen || 1830 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 248] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6066 6066] || |- | REYNOLDS || Jane || 1835 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 249] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6268 6268] || |- | REYNOLDS || Bridget || 1831 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 250] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5431 5431] || |- | REYNOLDS || Alice || 1831 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 251] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8431 8431] || |- | REYNOLDS || Mary || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 252] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8495 8495] || |- | REYNOLDS || Catherine || 1832 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 253] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7996 7996] || |- | ROACH || Catherine || 1831 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600560.jpg p. 629, no. 254] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5552 5552] || |- | ROBINSON || Jane || 1831 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 255] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5366 5366] || |- | ROONEY || Margaret || 1831 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 256] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5948 5948] || |- | RYAN || Ellen || 1835 || Laois || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 257] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8146 8146] || |- | SALMON || Mary || 1835 || Dublin || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 258] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8812 8812] || |- | SCALLY || Mary || 1834 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 259] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5924 5924] || |- | SCANLON || Johanna || 1831 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 260] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6387 6387] || |- | SHANAHAN || Ellen || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 261] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5937 5937] || |- | SHAULEY || Bridget || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 262] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8602 8602] || |- | SHEEHY || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 263] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5484 5484] || |- | SHEEHY || Mary || 1832 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 264] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7989 7989] || |- | SHERLOCK || Bridget || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 265] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8164 8164] || |- | SHINE || Mary || 1831 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 266] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5162 5162] || |- | SHINE || Bridget || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 267] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5163 5163] || |- | SHINE || Arabella || 1835 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 268] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5164 5164] || |- | SIMPSON || Catherine || 1832 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 269] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8490 8490] || |- | SMITH || Mary || 1830 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 270] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5040 5040] || |- | SMITH || Alice || 1832 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 271] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6425 6425] || |- | STACK || Mary || 1831 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 272] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5576 5576] || |- | STAFFORD || Mary || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 273] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5565 5565] || |- | STAUNTON || Bridget || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 274] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5964 5964] || [[Stanton-2985|Stanton-2985]] |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1833 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 275] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5886 5886] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 276] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8027 8027] || |- | SULLIVAN || Johanna || 1835 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 277] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5082 5082] || |- | SULLIVAN || Catherine || 1830 || Kerry || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 278] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5221 5221] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ann || 1831 || Wicklow || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 279] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6144 6144] || |- | SULLIVAN || Ann || 1832 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 280] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8086 8086] || |- | SWEENEY || Bridget || 1833 || Limerick || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 281] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5105 5105] || |- | TAYLOR || Mary || 1833 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600561.jpg p. 630, no. 282] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5274 5274] || |- | TIERNAN || Winifred || 1833 || Roscommon || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 283] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5566 5566] || [[Tiernan-236|Tiernan-236]] |- | TIGHY || Rose || 1833 || Meath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 284] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8684 8684] || |- | TIERNEY || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 285] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8092 8092] || |- | WADE || Ellen || 1830 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 286] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8249 8249] || |- | WALL || Catherine || 1831 || Wexford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 287] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5789 5789] || |- | WALSH || Ann || 1835 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 288] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8789 8789] || |- | WALSH || Elizabeth || 1833 || Offaly || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 289] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8444 8444] || |- | WALSH || Ann || 1831 || Longford || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 290] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5757 5757] || |- | WALSH || Mary || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 291] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8285 8285] || |- | WALSH || Eliza || 1834 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 292] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8284 8284] || |- | WHELAN || Margaret || 1834 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 293] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8780 8780] || |- | WILLOUGHBY || Bridget || 1835 || Dublin || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 294] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5108 5108] || |- | WRINNE || Maria || 1833 || Leitrim || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 295] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6043 6043] || |- | WYNNE || Judith || 1833 || Westmeath || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 296] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6440 6440] || |- | YOUNG || Fanny || 1832 || Cavan || Tippoo Saib || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/Tippoo%20Saib_29%20Jul%201850/4_478600562.jpg p. 631, no. 297] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8724 8724] || |}

Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850 William and Mary

PageID: 26386880
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Created: 23 Aug 2019
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{| border=0 | {{Image |file=Irish_Roots_Members_Image_Upload_Page-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |label= |link= |caption= }} || This page is a resource for members of the [[Space:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850-1|Earl_Grey's_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850]] topic. |- |} ''This page is under construction [Feb 2023] - your patience is appreciated!'' General notes and instructions for using the table appear under 'Tasks: Irish Famine Orphan Girls' on [[Space:Earl_Grey%27s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850_Tasks|this page]]. {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+'''Irish Famine Orphan Girls aboard ''William and Mary''
(last updated 8 Feb 2023)''' ! Last Name !! First Names !! Birth Year !! Native Place !! Voyage !! Passenger List !! IFDB !! WikiTreeID |- | ADDERLEY || Jane || 1831 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600416.jpg p. 484, no. 01] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8514 8514] || [[Adderley-170|Adderley-170]] |- | ADDERLEY || Mary || 1832 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600416.jpg p. 484, no. 02] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8515 8515] || [[Adderley-192|Adderley-192]] |- | BABBIT || Anne || 1829 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600416.jpg p. 484, no. 03] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8808 8808] || |- | BALFE || Mary || 1833 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 04] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8371 8371] || |- | BARRY || Eliza || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 05] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6033 6033] || |- | BEHAN || Mary || 1830 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 06] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5970 5970] || |- | BEHAN || Ellen || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 07] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5969 5969] || |- | BOYLE || Bessy || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 08] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5751 5751] || |- | BRANNE || Anne || 1833 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 09] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4990 4990] || |- | BRIEN || Susan || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 10] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6459 6459] || |- | BRIEN || Judy || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 11] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8194 8194] || |- | BRITH || Eliza || 1831 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 12] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5922 5922] || |- | BROWNE || Mary || 1830 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 13] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5386 5386] || |- | BROWNE || Eliza || 1831 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 14] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8458 8458] || |- | BYRNE || Mary || 1833 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 15] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8452 8452] || |- | CALLAGHAN || Mary || 1831 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 16] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5285 5285] || |- | CARRY || Elizabeth || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 17] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5190 5190] || |- | CHAPELL || Eliza || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 18] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8693 8693] || |- | CLARKE || Mary || 1833 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 19] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8247 8247] || |- | CLARKE || Anne || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 20] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8246 8246] || |- | COATES || Margaret || 1830 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 21] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8512 8512] || |- | COATES || Catherine || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 22] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8511 8511] || |- | COLEMAN || Anne || 1832 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 23] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5966 5966] || |- | COLEMAN || Mary || 1833 || Dublin || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 24] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5967 5967] || |- | COLLINS || Catherine || 1834 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 25] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8224 8224] || |- | CONDRON || Sarah || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 26] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8254 8254] || |- | CONNELL || Anne || 1831 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 27] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8237 8237] || |- | CONNERS || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 28] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5485 5485] || |- | CONNOR || Bridget || 1831 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 29] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8486 8486] || |- | CONNOR || Margaret || 1833 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 30] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8487 8487] || |- | CONNOR || Mary || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600417.jpg p. 485, no. 31] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5153 5153] || |- | CONROY || Mary || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 32] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5638 5638] || |- | CONWAY || Mary || 1831 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 33] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8057 8057] || |- | COOK || Margaret || 1832 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 34] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6237 6237] || |- | CROSBY || Mary || 1830 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 35] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5430 5430] || |- | CULLEN || Ellen || 1830 || Dublin || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 36] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5906 5906] || |- | CUMMINS || Bridget || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 37] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6106 6106] || |- | DAVIDSON || Martha || 1833 || NSW || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 38] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5658 5658] || |- | DILLON || Mary || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 39] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6036 6036] || |- | DIVINE || Mary || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 40] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6287 6287] || |- | DONOHOE || Rose || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 41] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5954 5954] || |- | DONOVAN || Bridget || 1833 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 42] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5092 5092] || |- | DONNELL || Ellen || 1833 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 43] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8120 8120] || |- | DOODY || Catherine || 1833 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 44] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6275 6275] || |- | DOOGAN || Bridget || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 45] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5083 5083] || |- | DORAN || Eliza || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 46] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6271 6271] || |- | DOYLE || Bridget || 1831 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 47] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6077 6077] || |- | DOYLE || Mary Ann || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 48] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8517 8517] || |- | DUGGAN || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 49] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6371 6371] || |- | DUMACON || Catherine || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 50] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8317 8317] || |- | DUNPHY || Mary || 1830 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 51] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8419 8419] || |- | DUNN || Martha || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 52] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5603 5603] || |- | DWYER || Bridget || 1831 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 53] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6039 6039] || |- | EDWARDS || Margaret || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 54] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5777 5777] || |- | EIFFE || Margaret || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 55] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5496 5496] || |- | ELLIS || Mary || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 56] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=4977 4977] || |- | EVANS || Bridget || 1833 || Dublin || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 57] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8337 8337] || |- | FANNELLY || Mary || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 58] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5330 5330] || |- | FARRELLY || Rose || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600418.jpg p. 486, no. 59] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6072 6072] || |- | FINLAY || Mary || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 60] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6079 6079] || |- | FITZGERALD || Margaret || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 61] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8156 8156] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Margaret || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 62] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5253 5253] || |- | FITZPATRICK || Mary || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 63] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5254 5254] || |- | FITZSIMMONS || Elizabeth || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 64] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8553 8553] || |- | FLANNIGAN || Mary || 1830 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 65] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5223 5223] || |- | FLEMING || Mary || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 66] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5251 5251] || |- | FLYNN || Mary || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 67] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8130 8130] || |- | FORD || Jane || 1829 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 68] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8599 8599] || |- | GAFFNEY || Catherine || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 69] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5095 5095] || |- | GREY || Margaret || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 70] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5589 5589] || |- | GRIFFITHS || Mary || 1831 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 71] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5973 5973] || |- | GUGGERTY || Julia || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 72] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5091 5091] || |- | HALLIGAN || Julia || 1829 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 73] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5548 5548] || |- | HALLORAN || Bridget || 1831 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 74] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5271 5271] || |- | HAMMOND || Bridget || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 75] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6419 6419] || |- | HAND || Margaret || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 76] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8614 8614] || |- | HEALY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 77] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6455 6455] || |- | HEALY || Catherine || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 78] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8222 8222] || |- | HYLAND || Mary || 1832 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 79] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8045 8045] || |- | HYLAND || Bridget || 1833 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 80] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6442 6442] || |- | HYNAN || Bridget || 1830 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 81] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8385 8385] || |- | HYNAN || Mary || 1831 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 82] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8386 8386] || |- | IVORY || Catherine || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 83] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5522 5522] || |- | KEARNEY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 84] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5848 5848] || |- | KEARNEY || Margaret || 1829 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 85] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6016 6016] || [[Kearney-626|Kearney-626]] |- | KEEFE || Alice || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 86] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6308 6308] || |- | KEEFE || Anne || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600419.jpg p. 487, no. 87] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6309 6309] || |- | KEEGAN || Bridget || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 88] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6395 6395] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 89] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8500 8500] || |- | KELLY || Catherine || 1832 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 90] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5505 5505] || |- | KELLY || Mary || 1830 || Dublin || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 91] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8560 8560] || |- | KELLY || Bridget || 1833 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 92] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6155 6155] || |- | KENNEDY || Catherine || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 93] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5590 5590] || |- | KENNY || Mary || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 94] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8620 8620] || |- | KENNY || Jane || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 95] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8622 8622] || |- | KEOGAN || Eliza || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 96] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5270 5270] || |- | LAWLESS || Mary || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 97] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5743 5743] || |- | LEER || Eliza || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 98] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5340 5340] || |- | LENAHAN || Mary || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 99] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5365 5365] || |- | LINSAY || Sophia || 1830 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 100] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7961 7961] || |- | LONG || Mary Ann || 1830 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 101] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5928 5928] || |- | LONG || Bessy || 1834 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 102] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5929 5929] || |- | LUDDEY || Bridget || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 103] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5238 5238] || |- | LYNAGH || Ann || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 104] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8773 8773] || [[Lynagh-17|Lynagh-17]] |- | LYNCH || Margaret || 1831 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 105] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8735 8735] || |- | LYNCH || Bridget || 1829 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 106] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8728 8728] || |- | LYNCH || Biddy || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 107] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7988 7988] || |- | McCABE || Bridget || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 108] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6158 6158] || |- | McCLUSKEY || Ellen || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 109] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6399 6399] || [[McCluskey-392|McCluskey-392]] |- | McCLUSKEY || Catherine || 1834 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 110] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6398 6398] || [[McClusky-88|McClusky-88]] |- | McCORMACK || Mary || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 111] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8461 8461] || |- | McEVERY || Esther || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 112] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8114 8114] || [[McEvoy-846|McEvoy-846]] |- | MCGRATH || Judith || 1833 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 113] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8625 8625] || |- | MCGRATH || Mary || 1834 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 114] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5778 5778] || |- | McGUIRE || Honora || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600420.jpg p. 488, no. 115] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8234 8234] || |- | MCMANUS || Catherine || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 116] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8151 8151] || |- | MAGRAVE || Rose || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 117] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6105 6105] || |- | MAHER || Bridget || 1830 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 118] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8308 8308] || |- | MALONE || Ann || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 119] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8605 8605] || |- | MARTIN || Hester || 1829 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 120] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5370 5370] || |- | MASON || Catherine || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 121] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6232 6232] || |- | MEADE || Mary || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 122] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8143 8143] || |- | MEANY || Honora || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 123] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5179 5179] || |- | MERRYMAN || Ann || 1831 || Cork || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 124] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5099 5099] || |- | MOORE || Bridget || 1829 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 125] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5877 5877] || |- | MOORE || Mary || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 126] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5878 5878] || |- | MORRIS || Catherine || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 127] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5272 5272] || |- | MULCAHY || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 128] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6375 6375] || |- | MULDOWNEY || Bridget || 1830 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 129] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6211 6211] || |- | MULLEN || Mary || 1833 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 130] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5456 5456] || |- | MULLEN || Bridget || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 131] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5455 5455] || |- | MUNROE || Mary || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 132] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7960 7960] || |- | MURPHY || Peggy || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 133] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8580 8580] || |- | MURRAY || Julia || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 134] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8220 8220] || |- | MURRAY || Ann || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 135] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8367 8367] || |- | MURRIN || Margaret || 1831 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 136] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8518 8518] || |- | NANGLE || Jane || 1829 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 137] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7959 7959] || |- | NEALE || Mary || 1832 || Westmeath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 138] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=7971 7971] || |- | NEILE || Teresa Ann || 1833 || Dublin || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 139] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5829 5829] || |- | O'NEILL || Mary || 1829 || Lancashire || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 140] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5065 5065] || |- | OWENS || Margaret || 1833 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 141] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5896 5896] || |- | PENROSE || Esther || 1831 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 142] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5094 5094] || |- | PENROSE || Ann || 1829 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600421.jpg p. 489, no. 143] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5093 5093] || |- | PENROSE || Bridget || 1832 || Wicklow || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 144] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5096 5096] || |- | PHELAN || Mary || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 145] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8253 8253] || |- | POWER || Catherine || 1832 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 146] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8088 8088] || |- | QUINN || Bridget || 1830 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 147] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6267 6267] || |- | QUINN || Ann || 1834 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 148] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=6260 6260] || |- | SCANLAN || Bridget || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 149] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5568 5568] || |- | SCANLAN || Johanna || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 150] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5561 5561] || |- | SEREY || Mary || 1831 || Offaly || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 151] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5843 5843] || |- | SHERRY || Elizabeth || 1830 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 152] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8157 8157] || |- | SMITH || Ann || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 153] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5615 5615] || |- | SULLIVAN || Mary || 1830 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 154] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8556 8556] || |- | TAAFE || Hester || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 155] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8185 8185] || |- | THORNTON || Lucy || 1833 || Dublin || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 156] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5626 5626] || |- | TYNON || Mary || 1833 || Laois || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 157] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8180 8180] || |- | VAHEY || Catherine || 1831 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 158] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8615 8615] || |- | WALSH || Jane || 1832 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 159] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5403 5403] || |- | WHITE || Judith || 1832 || Tipperary || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 160] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=8765 8765] || |- | WHITE || Eliza || 1833 || Kildare || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 161] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5826 5826] || |- | WOGAN || Margaret || 1832 || Meath || William and Mary || [http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4786/William%20and%20Mary_%2021%20Nov%201849/4_478600422.jpg p. 490, no. 162] || [https://irishfaminememorial.org/details-page/?pdb=5437 5437] || [[Wogan-154|Wogan-154]] |}

Earl Hawn

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He was my mom's father. My Grandfather. i loved him very much and he died in Feb of 2001. i was with him every day after school till the day he died. He will be missed very much

Earl of Desmond

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'''This is part of the [[Space:Peerage_of_Ireland_List|Peerage_of_Ireland_List]] which is part of the [[:Project: Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' Feel free to add notes here on the quality of the profiles you find [[FitzGerald-5685|Maurice FitzGerald]] Barons Desmond (1259) *[[FitzGerald-3758|John FitzThomas FitzGerald]], 1st Baron Desmond (died 1261) (son of Thomas FitzMaurice FitzGerald) '''Good Profile''' *[[Fitzgerald-352|Thomas Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald]], 2nd Baron Desmond (died 1298) (grandson of preceding) *[[Fitzgerald-6580|Thomas fitz Thomas Fitzgerald]], 3rd Baron Desmond (1290–1307) (son of preceding) *[[FitzGerald-2870|Maurice FitzThomas FitzGerald]], 4th Baron Desmond (died 1356) (brother of preceding; created Earl of Desmond in 1329) Earls of Desmond, first creation (1329) *[[FitzGerald-2870|Maurice FitzThomas FitzGerald]], 1st Earl of Desmond (died 1356) (new creation) *[[Fitzgerald-348|Maurice fitz Maurice Fitzgerald]], 2nd Earl of Desmond (1336–1358) (son of preceding) *[[FitzGerald-3216|Gerald FitzMaurice FitzGerald]], 3rd Earl of Desmond (died 1398) (half-brother of preceding) *[[FitzGerald-4273|John FitzGerald]], 4th Earl of Desmond (died 1399) (son of preceding) *[[FitzJohn-182|Thomas FitzJohn]], 5th Earl of Desmond (c. 1386–1420) (son of preceding) *[[FitzGerald-3215|James FitzGerald]], 6th Earl of Desmond (died 1463) (the "Usurper," paternal uncle of preceding) Needs a lot of work *[[FitzGerald-2305|Thomas FitzGerald]], 7th Earl of Desmond (died 1468) (son of preceding) *[[FitzGerald-4265|James FitzGerald]], 8th Earl of Desmond (1459–1487) (son of preceding) *[[FitzGerald-3212|Maurice FitzThomas FitzGerald (abt.1453-1520)]], 9th Earl of Desmond (died 1520) (brother of preceding) *James FitzGerald, 10th Earl of Desmond (died 1529) (son of preceding) *Thomas FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Desmond (1454–1534) (paternal uncle of preceding) *John FitzGerald, de facto 12th Earl of Desmond (died 1536) (brother of preceding, paternal granduncle of James FitzGerald, de jure 12th Earl of Desmond) *James FitzGerald, de jure 12th Earl of Desmond (died 1540) (grandson of Thomas FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Desmond, grandnephew of John FitzGerald, de facto 12th Earl of Desmond) *James FitzGerald, 14th Earl of Desmond (died 1558) (son of John FitzGerald, de facto 12th Earl of Desmond) *Gerald FitzGerald, 15th Earl of Desmond (c. 1533–1583) (son of preceding; forfeit 1582) Pretender to the first creation (1598) *James FitzThomas FitzGerald the Sugán Earl, died in Tower of London c. 1607 Earls of Desmond, second creation (1600) *James FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond (1571–1601) (known as the "Tower Earl of Desmond" Earls of Desmond, third creation (1619) *Richard Preston, 1st Earl of Desmond (died 1628) (extinct) Earls of Desmond, fourth creation (1628) == Sources == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Desmond Wikipedia Earl_of_Desmond]

Earl Sterndale, Derbyshire

PageID: 27675690
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Earl_Sterndale_Derbyshire.jpg
Earl_Sterndale_Derbyshire-1.jpg
Earl_Sterndale_Derbyshire-2.jpg
'''Interesting Facts:'''
Earl Sterndale is a remote hill village surrounded by magnificent hills and dales overlooking the Upper Dove Valley.
'''High Wheeldon''' to the south east of Earl Sterndale is a conical hill and was given to the nation, as a memorial to the men of Derbyshire and Staffordshire who gave their lives in two World Wars, and is now in the hands of the National Trust. '''Fox Hole Cave''', on the hill was excavated in the 1970s and a range of Stone Age implements and animals remains were found.
'''World War II - the only Derbyshire village to be bombed''' in world war II and the church was destroyed. There was a large ammunition dump at nearby Harpur Hill Quarry which may have been the target or the DP submarine battery works at Bakewell.
[https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ww2peopleswar/stories/15/a3858915.shtml BBC People's War]
'''St Michael & All Angels Church''' In Norman days it was a chapelry of Hartington, but during the 18th century fell into disrepair. It was rebuilt in 1828, but disaster struck again in 1941 when it was struck by a German bomb. It was restored in 1952 and the Saxon font restored.
A local humorist Tom Wise recorded it with this poem.
''The Sterndale Blitz''
They bombed our church them Germans did
In nineteen forty one
And left it there without a lid
Exposed to wind and sun

And when at last the war was o’er
And Hitler was the loser
We knelt, praying as of yore
Thanked God they missed the boozer

[http://places.wishful-thinking.org.uk/DBY/EarlSterndale/StMichael.html Wishful Thinking St Michael's Church]
'''Quiet Woman Pub''' The pub sign carries the immortal truth “Soft Words Turneth Away Wrath”. This is below the picture of a headless woman. The story is that a former pub landlord’s wife, known as “Chattering Charteris” nagged so much that she even started ranting in her sleep. At last her husband could stand it no more and cut off her head. The approving villagers even had a “whip round” to pay for the headstone.
'''Billy Budd''' Earl Sterndale was once the home of Billy Budd, who fought in the Afghan War in 1880. He marched the 350 miles from Kabul to Kandahar, wearing no boots and his feet wrapped in cloths.
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_Sterndale Earl Sterndale Wikipedia] *[http://www.accessiblederbyshire.org/about/our-local-villages/earl-sterndale/ Earl Sterndale Accessible Derbyshire] *[http://derbyshire-peakdistrict.co.uk/earlsterndale.htm Earl Sterndale]

Earle Wiltshire Families

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==Wiltshire Family Groups by Location== '''Crudwell Wiltshire''' :[[Earle-219|William Earle (1475-1543)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-218|William Earle (abt.1500-1586)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-2292|Robert Earle (abt.1532-abt.1587)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-217|John Earle (abt.1536-abt.1608)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-2922|Robert Earle (abt.1555-abt.1610)]] Brokenborough :[[Earle-3469|John Earle (abt.1558-bef.1613)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-2338|Gyles Earle (abt.1559-abt.1614)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-2291|Thomas Earle (abt.1562-abt.1617)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3161|John Earle (abt.1568-abt.1656)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3635|Thomas Earle (abt.1568-abt.1623)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3632|William Earle (abt.1577-abt.1632)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3850|Thomas Earle (abt.1580-)]] Ashton Keynes :[[Earle-3910|John Earle (abt.1594-)]] m. Anne Waterford Corston/Malmesbury :[[Earle-3636|Thomas Earle (abt.1602-1657)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3638|John Earle (abt.1605-)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3637|Thomas Earle (abt.1612-abt.1664)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3633|William Earle (abt.1615-abt.1670)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3634|William Earle (abt.1620-abt.1675)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-2475|Edmond Earle (abt.1636-)]] b. Malmesbury father Richard :[[Earle-3639|Thomas Earle (abt.1648-abt.1703)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-3640|Thomas Earle (abt.1661-1716)]] Crudwell :[[Earle-2168|Giles Earle MP (abt.1678-1758)]] Crudwell ---- '''Melksham, Wiltshire''' :[[Earle-3489|Richard Earle (abt.1484-abt.1539)]] d. Melksham :[[Earle-3162|Richard Earle (abt.1532-abt.1587)]] d. Trowbridge :[[Earle-3534|Richard Earle (abt.1540-abt.1595)]] m. '''Elizabeth Greenhill''' Dilton :[[Earle-2569|John Earle (abt.1546-)]] b. Box :[[Earle-2969|Richard Earle (abt.1560-)]] b. Trowbridge :[[Earle-3616|Anthony Earle (1561-abt.1616)]] probate Bradford-on-Avon :[[Earle-2570|Richard Earle (abt.1566-)]] b. Dilton :[[Earle-3839|Luke Earle (abt.1595-abt.1657)]] m. '''Joan Duchet''' Holt :[[Earle-3160|John Earle (abt.1607-)]] m. '''Joane Buck''' Holt :[[Earle-3607|John Earle (abt.1624-abt.1679)]] d. Bradford-on-Avon :[[Earle-3609|John Earle (abt.1634-abt.1689)]] d. Bradford-on-Avon Father William :[[Earle-2474|Edward Earle (abt.1637-)]] b. Bradford-on-Avon Father Robert :[[Earle-405|Richard Earle (abt.1642-abt.1718)]] m. '''Ann Stephens''' Holt :[[Earle-3608|John Earle (abt.1656-)]] m. '''Mary Clark''' Holt :[[Earle-3611|John Earle (1660-)]] m. '''Parnell Edwards''' Bradford-on-Avon :[[Earle-3405|Laurence Earle (abt.1662-)]] b. Bradford-on-Avon :[[Earle-3406|Edward Earle (abt.1673-)]] b. Melksham :[[Earle-404|John Earle (abt.1680-abt.1741)]] b. m. d. Holt ---- '''Devizes, Wiltshire''' :[[Earle-2835|John Earle (abt.1508-abt.1563)]] d. Devizes :[[Earle-3539|Richard Earle (abt.1513-abt.1568)]] d. Devizes :[[Earle-3603|Thomas Earle (abt.1515-)]] property Bromham wife '''Christina''' :[[Earle-3488|Thomas Earle (abt.1535-abt.1590)]] d. Upavon :[[Earle-3612|James Earle (abt.1540-abt.1596)]] d. Urchfont :[[Earle-3641|William Earle (abt.1563-)]] m. '''Agnes Martyn''' Urchfont :[[Earle-3785|Robert Earle (abt.1564-)]] b. Compton Bassett :[[Earle-3788|John Earle (abt.1574-)]] m. '''Jane Russell''' Urchfont :[[Earle-3897|John Earle (abt.1582-abt.1637)]] d. Chippenham :[[Earle-3852|William Earle (abt.1587-)]] m.''' Joan Mai''' Urchfont :[[Earle-3073|John Earle (abt.1591-)]] b. Urchfont :[[Earle-1301|John Earle (abt.1605-)]] m. '''Mary Batt''' Devizes :[[Earle-3898|John Earle (abt.1613-abt.1668)]] d. Chippenham :[[Earle-3780|Thomas Earle (abt.1631-)]] b. Chippenham ---- '''Patney, Wiltshire''' :[[Earle-2837|John Earle (abt.1503-abt.1558)]] probate Patney :[[Earle-3072|John Earle (abt.1523-abt.1574)]] probate Patney :[[Earle-3789|John Earle (abt.1575-)]] m. '''Margaret Manning''' Patney :[[Earle-3124|Edward Earle (abt.1578-abt.1633)]] d. Etchilhampton :[[Earle-2166|William Earle (abt.1602-)]] m. '''Joan Dickenson''' Patney :[[Earle-3071|Bryan Earle (abt.1610-)]] b. Patney :[[Earle-2573|John Earle (abt.1623-)]] b. Patney :[[Earle-2165|Thomas Earle MP (abt.1629-abt.1696)]] m. '''Elinor Jackson''' Patney ---- '''Collingbourne Kingston, & Collingbourne Ducis, Wiltshire ''' :[[Earle-2838|'''John Earle''' (abt.1505-abt.1570)]] probate Collingbourne Kingston Will: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/124798:61333 *[[Earle-2568|Edward Earle (abt.1543-abt.1607)]] d. Collingbourne Kingston :[[Earle-3532|William Earle (abt.1558-abt.1623)]] d. Collingbourne Kingston https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61187/images/47284_263021009496_2608-00008 *[[Earle-3274|Walter Earle (abt.1589-abt.1644)]] of Salisbury (see below) *[[Earle-3866|Thomas Earle (abt.1592-)]] m. '''Dorothy Painter''' Collingbourne Kingston *[[Earle-3916|Rowland Earle (abt.1595-)]] :[[Earle-3529|'''James Earle''' (abt.1561-abt.1616)]] probate Collingbourne Kingston will: https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61333/images/47285_263021009496_7576-00001 :[[Earle-3751|John Earle (abt.1581-)]] m. '''Margaret Corne''' Collingbourne Ducis : Thomas Earle Collingbourne Ducis Will: https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61333/images/47286_p21_1_12_a1_tcl :Marmaduke Earle 1635 Sunton Collingbourne Kingston Wiltshire, England Will: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/87302:61333 :[[Earle-3888|Nathaniel Earle (abt.1600-abt.1655)]] d. Collingbourne Ducis :[[Earle-3900|Gabriel Earle (1601-abt.1661)]] d. Collingbourne Kingston :[[Earle-3913|John Earle (abt.1602-abt.1657)]] d. Collingbourne Ducis :[[Earle-3914|John Earle (abt.1603-abt.1658)]] d. Collingbourne Kingston :[[Earle-2452|Edward Earle (abt.1609-)]] b. Collingbourne Ducis :[[Earle-3864|William Earle (abt.1621-abt.1621)]] b. Collingbourne Ducis :[[Earle-3904|Joseph Earle (abt.1624-)]] b. Collingbourne Ducis :[[Earle-3903|'''Daniel Earle''' (abt.1627-abt.1682)]] probate Collingbourne Ducis Will: https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61333/images/47286_p21_4_2_a1_tcl and https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61333/images/47286_p21_2_79_a1_tcl :[[Earle-3528|'''Marmaduke Earle''' (abt.1661-abt.1724)]] d. Collingbourne Kingston *[[Earle-3513|Marmaduke Earle (abt.1687-)]] b. Collingbourne Kingston (father Marmaduke) ---- '''Salisbury, Wiltshire ''' :[[Earle-3830|Julyan (Earle) Skinner (abt.1538-)]] m. St. Edmund Salisbury :[[Earle-3871|Elinor (Earle) Skinner (abt.1539-)]] m. St. Martin Salisbury :[[Earle-3531|John Earle (abt.1565-abt.1621)]] m. '''Mercy Carter''' Salisbury (Father John) d. Collingbourne Ducis :[[Earle-3163|Richard Earle (abt.1572-abt.1627)]] d. St Edmund Salisbury (Father Thomas) :[[Earle-3815|Thomas Earle (abt.1572-abt.1627)]] d. St Edmund Salisbury :[[Earle-3787|John Earle (abt.1574-)]] m. '''Mary Wade''' St. Thomas Salisbury :[[Earle-2577|George Earle (abt.1576-)]] m '''Dorothy Barnes''' St Thomas Salisbury : [[Earle-3826|'''Thomas Earle''' (abt.1576-)]] m. '''Alice Webb''' St. Thomas Salisbury *[[Earle-2572|William Earle (abt.1600-abt.1601)]] d. young Salisbury (Father Thomas) *[[Earle-3873|Margaret Earle (abt.1603-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Thomas) *[[Earle-3827|Thomas Earle (abt.1605-abt.1605)]] d. young Salisbury (Father Thomas) *[[Earle-3874|Deborah Earle (abt.1605-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Thomas) *[[Earle-3876|William Earle (abt.1609-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Thomas) *[[Earle-3877|Richard Earle (abt.1610-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Thomas) : '''William Earle''' (Unknown) abt 1580 *[[Earle-3814|Humphrey Earle (abt.1605-abt.1605)]] d. young Salisbury (Father William) *[[Earle-3875|Marie Earle (abt.1606-)]] b. St. Edmund Salisbury *[[Earle-3872|Ferdinand Earle (abt.1608-)]] b. St Edmund Salisbury (Father William) :[[Earle-3274|'''Walter Earle''' (abt.1589-abt.1644)]] m. '''Edith Balden''' St. Thomas Salisbury *[[Earle-3756|Mary Earle (abt.1623-abt.1623)]] b. Salisbury (Father Walter) *[[Earle-3758|Edith Earle (abt.1625-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Walter) *[[Earle-3759|Joane Earle (abt.1627-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Walter) *[[Earle-2441|Edward Earle (abt.1629-)]] b. Salisbury (Father Walter) :[[Earle-3817|Adrian Earle (abt.1590-abt.1645)]] d. St. Thomas Salisbury :[[Earle-2928|Robert Earle (abt.1599-)]] m. '''Sarah Creed''' St. Edmunds Salisbury '''Near Collingbourne Kingston''' :[[Earle-3530|Thomas Earle (abt.1530-abt.1585)]] probate Marten Will: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/59250:61333 :[[Earle-3537|William Earle (abt.1541-abt.1596)]] d. Burbage Will: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/60101:61333 :[[Earle-3540|Richard Earle (abt.1543-abt.1598)]] d. Everleigh :[[Earle-3470|Richard Earle (abt.1554-abt.1609)]] b. Little Bedwyn d. Corston :[[Earle-3533|Marmaduke Earle (abt.1560-abt.1615)]] probate Enford :[[Earle-3905|John Earle (abt.1566-abt.1621)]] d. Marlborough :[[Earle-909|Helenor (Earle) Hapgood (abt.1567-1605)]] d. Chute Married Richard Hapgood :[[Earle-3404|Jeremiah Earle (1579-)]] m. '''Ann Stele''' Little Bedwyn :[[Earle-3835|Daniel Earle (abt.1579-)]] m. '''Elizabeth Tonne''' Little Bedwyn :[[Earle-3605|John Earle (abt.1580-)]] m. '''Ellen Carter''' Great Bedwyn :[[Earle-3048|Edward Earle (abt.1587-abt.1642)]] d. Ludgershall :[[Earle-3050|Edward Earle (abt.1589-abt.1644)]] d. Ludgershall :[[Earle-3853|Nicholas Earle (abt.1590-)]] m. '''Jane Wilkins''' Great Bedwyn :[[Earle-2571|Robert Earle (abt.1605-)]] b. Great Bedwyn :[[Earle-3535|William Earle (abt.1613-)]] m. '''Elizabeth Longe''' Netheravon :[[Earle-3911|Nathaniel Earle (abt.1628-)]] m. '''Hester Brunsden''' Chute :[[Earle-3670|Edward Earle (abt.1631-)]] b. Durrington (Father John) :[[Earle-2472|Edward Earle (abt.1640-)]] b. Chute :[[Earle-2890|Edward Earle (abt.1667-)]] m. '''Mary Curtis''' Great Bedwyn '''Whiteparish, Wiltshire''' :[[Earle-3433|William Earle (abt.1513-abt.1568)]] d. Whiteparish :[[Earle-3829|Rabbidge Earle (abt.1518-abt.1573)]] d. Whiteparish :[[Earle-3166|John Earle (abt.1561-)]] m. '''Margaret Penny''' Broad Chalke :[[Earle-2509|William Earle (abt.1567-abt.1624)]] b. d. probate Whiteparish :[[Earle-2505|Robert Earle (abt.1570-abt.1638)]] m. '''Dairity Cooke''' Whiteparish :[[Earle-2508|Richard Earle (abt.1596-)]] m. '''Sarah Care''' Whiteparish :[[Earle-2511|Robert Earle (abt.1606-)]] b. Whiteparish :[[Earle-2512|Thomas Earle (abt.1615-)]] b. Whiteparish :[[Earle-3823|Robert Earle (abt.1633-)]] b. Whiteparish

Earlestown St John the Baptist - marriage index

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:18 May 1892 - [[Hurst-2339|Thomas Hurst]] & Mary Agnes Jackson

Earliest Instance of Each Surname in our Tree

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Lovell, Jean; 1702, Barnstable, MA (possibly descends from Robert Lovell, 1595, England) Hunter, William; 1653, Barnstable, MA Brush, Richard Thomas; 1643, Suffolk, LI, NY (parents likely from County Tyrone, Ireland) Woodward, Richard Sr.; 1760, Chester, PA Maddox, Rachel; 1680, Anne Arundel, MD Bray, Henry; 1704, Monocosle (Monocacy) Hundred, MD Harris, Capt Thomas West; 1650, Henrico, VA Smith, William; 1745, VA (DNA says g-grandfather was from Finland, Hendrich Andersson?) Duncan, Joseph; 1712, Fauquier, VA Conn, Thomas; 1680, Londonderry, Ireland Kaltwasser, Balthasar; 1750, Wetzlar, Hesse, Germany (changed name to John Coldwater) Poe, William; 1510, Hoveringham, Nottinghamshire Randall, William; 1609, Lincolnshire Griese, Mary; 1711, Norfolk Adcock, Edmund; 1710, Norfolk Vincent, Anna; 1680, Tasburgh, Norfolk, Cock, Joseph; 1620, Shelton, Norfolk Carver, Richard; 1577, Skratby, Norfolk Skurry, John; 1560, Filby, Norfolk Braye, Robert; 1567, Dicklesburgh, Norfolk Flatman, Dorothye; 1550, Dicklesburgh, Norfolk Cakermoll, Thomas; 1529, Dicklesburgh, Norfolk More, Thomas; 1540, Pullham Market, Norfolk Thirkettle, Thomasyn;1540, Pullham Market, Norfolk Hayes, Aldrovane, 1550, Epwell, Oxfordshire Warren, Richard; 1583, Hertfordshire? (Mayflower, 1620, wife Eliz. Walker on the Anne, 1623) Walker, Augustine; 1545, Hertfordshire (died in Great Amwell) Heath, Edward; 1525, Little Amwell, Hertfordshire Passmore, William Jasper; 1703, Berkshire Harrison, John; 1500, Waltham, Holy Cross, Essex Cheney, Robert; 1490, Waltham Abbey, Essex Hurford, Grace; 1739, Upottery, Devon Borrow, Samuel; 1738, Upottery, Devon Dymond, Robert; 1712, Upottery, Devon Stamp,Elianor; 1639, Upottery, Devon Hurford, Thomas; 1630, Upottery, Devon Matthews, Sarah; 1715, Yarcombe, Devon Lenthall, Hannah; 1712, Yarcombe, Devon Newberry, Susanna; 1710, Yarcombe, Devon Lentil, Robert; 1705, Yarcombe, Devon Bishop, Mary; 1739, Awliscombe, Devon Godfrey, Sarah; 1716, Luppitt, Devon Shapton, Gawyn; 1715, Luppitt, Devon Davey, Elizabeth; 1694, Luppitt, Devon Symons, Henry; 1692, Luppitt, Devon Bourne, Richard; 1610, Barnstable, Devon Bellett, Diana; 1713, Stockland, Devon Bawler, Philip; 1705, Curry Mallett, Somerset Hawker, Martha; 1705, St. James, Taunton, Somerset Ilett, George; 1745, Ilminster, Somerset Symonds, Edward; 1676, Dowlish Wake, Somerset Hutchings, Thomas; 1645, Dowlish Wake, Somerset (Seavington St. Mary) Milbourne, William; 1631, Dowlish Wake, Somerset Pittman, Mary; 1740, Wiltshire?, Dorset? Follett, John; 1665 Thorncombe, Dorset Frye, John; 1620, Thorncombe, Dorset Lombard, Thomas; 1582, Thorncombe, Dorset, Hallett, Thomas;1665, Bridport?, Dorset Long, Mathew; 1713, , Whitchurch Canonicorum, Dorset Hallett, William; 1521, Whitchurch Canonicorum, Dorset Rawlins, Thomas; 1593, Weymouth, Dorset Hallett, Andrew; 1590, Dorset Knote, Beatrice; 1557, Dorset Pink, Elizabeth; 1792, Alverstoke, Hampshire Tayler, Frances; 1640, Portsmouth, Hampshire Payn, Edward; 1635, Portsmouth, Hampshire Smith, Nicholas­; 1655, Bighton, Hampshire Thorngate, Ann; 1620; North Stoneham, Hampshire Dun, Dorothe, 1590; North Stoneham, Hampshire Orpwood, Richard; 1585, North Stoneham, Hampshire Hunton, Anne; 1675, South Stoneham, Hamopshire Fox, Elizabeth; 1670, South Stoneham, Hampshire Markes, James; 1670, South Stoneham, Hampshire Long, Ann; 1650, South Stoneham, Hampshire Bayly, John; 1650, South Stoneham, Hampshire Emery, Andrew; 1660, Botley, Hampshire Carter, Charles; 1785, Hampshire Coliss, Betty; 1750, Bishops Waltham?, Hampshire Fowler, Rachel; 1715, Winchester?, Hampshire Booker, John; 1670, Alton, Hampshire Web, Mary; 1650, Romsey, Hampshire Bessey, Anthony; 1609, London Bumpas, Edward; 1605, London (Fortune 1621, Leiden to Plymouth, MA) Linnell, Robert; 1589, London, Parker, William; 1614, England Mowry, Roger; 1610, England Rowley, Henry; 1605, England Bartlett, Robert; 1603, England (Anne 1623, with Richard Warren’s family, possibly from Dorset) Swift, William; 1599, England Hatch, Richard; 1596, England Johnson, John; 1588, England

Earliest Roots of the Lechelt Family

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'''Earliest Roots of the Lechelt Family''' ''This is an excerpt from ''The Descendants of [[Lechelt-45 | Martin Lechelt]]'' By [[Zelt-14 |Gordon William Zelt]]. This work was produced around 1995 and was not published but distributed widely among the Lechelt cousins as the time. Many copies exist in private collections. This WikiTree thing was created by [[McCormick-6233 | Stuart McCormick]] in 2020. Stuart is a third great grandson of Martin. The text is identical, only formatting and hyperlinks have been added.'' The oldest known ancestors of the Lechelt family are Johann and his brother Martin. The names of their parents are unknown but we do know that they lived in the Alsace-Lorraine area in France and probably were married there. The primary language in Alsace-Lorraine was German as it bordered on Germanic areas such as Palatinate, Luxembourg, the Rhine provinces and Baden. Land was scarce and very expensive in Alsace-Lorraine, so the family moved to Poland where land was cheaper and available. The government of the day wanted immigrants to come and develop the land. In Poland, they had two sons: Johann about 1827 and Martin about 1829. In 1831 and 1832, the first large cholera epidemic spread throughout western Europe via the trade routes from the Ganges river area in India. Cholera is a water-borne disease and since there was no chemical water treatment in those days, it spread rapidly. When Johann was about four years old and Martin about two years old (about 1831), their parents contracted cholera and both died within a day or two of each other. A combined funeral service was held. After the service, Johann and Martin were "adopted" at the grave site by two different families. Martin was "adopted" by a man named Stein. When he got home, he said to his wife "Mother, God has given us another child." His wife replied, "Oh my God, we have five children and very little to eat and here you bring home another child." The man answered, "Oh mother, we'll all eat a little less". The family had been in Poland for about a year and only had a small plot of land near Lodz. It is believed that Johann was adopted by a family who lived a great distance from Martin's new home as the two boys did not see each other for 30 years. It is further believed that Johann moved to Volhynia at some point in his life.

Earliest settlers in the Tulpehocken/Swarta Creek region of Pennsylvania (1720-1740)

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This is a collection point of Wikitree profiles for people who appear on any of the 4 lists of early Tulpehocken settlers. The various lists themselves were compiled 2003 by Rosanne Troy Chesakis, building on the work of earlier Palatine researchers.Die Shilgrut, Vol XXXV, No. 1, November 2003, pp. 23-29 I have alphabetized the names, which were not alphabetized on the originals. Because of the variety of spellings on the various documents, I have used the spelling used in the Wikitree profile, if it exists (and noted the actual spellings used in the documents). There is considerable overlap among the lists. If the spouse is known, I have listed them after the name. == 1724 Petition == '''List #1: 1724 Petition''' This was presented to Pennsylvania Provincial Council in Feb 1724/5The Hub of the Tulpehocken, by Earl W Ibach. Lebanon, Pennsylvania: (1975) p. 11. The text of the petition reads as follows: ''To His Excellency, Lieut. Governor, and his Executive Council, of the Province of Pennsylvania: The petition of us, the subscribers, being thirty-three families in number, at present inhabiting Tulpahaca creek humbly showeth That, your petitioners, being natives of Germany, about 15 years ago, were by the great goodness of Queen Anne, relieved from the hardships, which they then suffered in Europe, and were transported into the colony of New York, where they settled. But their families increasing, and being in that government, confined to the scanty allowance of ten acres of land to each family, whereon they could not well subsist, your petitioners, being informed of the kind reception which their countrymen usually met with, in the Province of Pennsylvania, and hoping they might, with what substance they had, acquire larger settlements in that Province, did last year, in the Spring of 1723, leave their settlements, in New York government, and came with their families into this Province; where, upon their arrival, they applied themselves to His Excellency, the Governor, who of his great goodness, permitted them to inhabit, upon Tulpahaca creek, being the farthest inhabited part of the Province northwest from Philadelphia on condition that they should make full satisfaction to the proprietor, or his agents, for such lands as should be allotted to them when they were ready to receive the same. And now your petitioners, understanding that some gentlemen, agents of the proprietors, have ample powers to dispose of lands in this Province, and we, your petitioners, being willing and ready to purchase, do humbly beseech your Excellency and Council, to recommend us to the favorable usage of the proprietor's agent, that upon paying the usual prices for lands at such a distance from Philadelphia, we may have sufficient rights and titles made to us for such lands as we shall have occasion to buy, that our children may have some settlement to depend on hereafter; and that by your authority we may be freed from the demands of the Indians, of that part of the country, who pretend a right thereto. And we humbly beg leave to inform your Excellency and Council, that there are fifty families more, who, if they may be admitted upon the same conditions, are desirous to come and settle with us. We hope for your favorable answer to this, our humble re- quest; and as in duty bound, shall ever pray, etc.''[https://archive.org/details/bluebookofschuyl00ellio/page/n14/mode/1up The Blue book of Schuylkill County], by Mrs Ella Zerbey Ellliot. Pottsville, Pennsylvania (1916). pp. 39-41 * [[Anspach-13| Anspach (Paltus Unsf), Johann Balthasar]] m [[Rieth-17| Anna Maria Bern Rieth]] * '''Christ (Cricht), Johann/Joachim Michael'''. He is often confused with a different Christ line that arrived via Philadelphia. * [[Feg-9| Feg (Feak, Pacht, Faeg, Veeck), Johan Peter]] m [[Risch-2| Anna Maria Risch]] * [[Fidler-185| Fidler (Filler, Fiedler) Godfrey]] m [[Solomon-1002| Anna Elizabeth Solomon]] * [[Fischer-6870| Fischer, Sebastian]] (listed as Sebastian Pisas--Latin for fish--on the document) *''' Gantz (Lantz, Yans, Cons), Johannes''' (Yans on document); he is Hunter Lists #225. He married Gertruda Schmidin (Hunter Lists #674) * [[Rieth-7| Rieth (Ritt, Reed), Jorge]] m [[Dieffenbach-4| Catharina Margaretha Dieffenbach]] * [[ Rieth-77| Rieth (Ritt, Reed), Johann Leonard]] (Jo. Hameler Ritt on document) m [[Schaeffer-1083| Anna Elisa Schaeffer]] * [[Reith-116| Rieth (Ritt, Reed), Johann Peter]] m [[Faeg-1| Anna Catharina Faeg/Feg]] * '''Sab (Labe, Lape, Seip, Seib), Joseph'''--possibly Jacob Kopf) * [[Schaffer-168| Schaeffer (Shaver), Johannes Nicholas]] (Johannes Claes Shaver on document) m [[Suder-4| Maria Catharina Suder]] * '''Scharf (Shart, Schaidt), Anthony''' (Antonis Shart on document); Hunter Lists #640 * [[Schütz-148| Schitz (Sheetz, Schutz), Conrad]] m [[Eichelborner-1| Anna Eichelborner]] * [[Walborn-2| Walborn (Falborn), Adam]] (listed as Andrew Falborn on document) m [[Zietz-23| Anna Elizabeth Zietz]] * [[Zerbe-10| Zerbe (Tortine Serbo on document, also Lawrence), Martin]]. == Tulpehocken Tax List January 1725/26 == '''List #2: Tulpehocken Tax List''' Burgert, Annette K., A research guide to the Tulpehocken Region, Myerstown, PA (1994), p. 6 * [[Anspach-13| Anspach, Balthasar]] (Palsus) m [[Rieth-17| Anna Maria Bern Reith]] * [[Braun-2681| Braun (Brown), Philip]] m[[ Losch-6| Elisabetha Magdalena Losch]] * [[Dieffenbach-5| Dieffenbach (Tiffibach, Diefbach), Conrad]] m [[Christler-81| Maria Barbara Christler]] * [[Emerick-7| Emrich (Emris, Emerich), Michael]] m [[Unknown-419910| Elizabeth Unknown]] * [[Ernst-11| Ernst (Gruff), Michael]] m [[Dieffenbach-1| Maria Elizabetha Dieffenbach]] * [[Faeg-25| Faeg (Feg, Feck, Steck), Leonard]] (he is Leonard Steck in this document) m [[Schutz-118| Anna Catharina Schütz]] * [[Feg-9| Faeg (Feg, Feck), Peter]] m [[Risch-2| Anna Maria Risch]] * [[Fidler-185| Fidler, Godfrey]] m [[Solomon-1002| Anna Elizabeth Solomon]] * [[Fischer-6870| Fischer, Sebastian]] (Bastian, Boston) m [[Brackhen-1| Susanna Brackhen]] * [[Fohrer-4| Fohrer (Furr), John]] * '''Freyman (Fryner), Jacob''' (he may be Jacob Freymeyer, son of Johannes, Hunter Lists #211) *''' Gantz (Lantz, Yans, Cons), Johannes''' (Yans on document); he is Hunter Lists #225. He married Gertruda Schmidin (Hunter Lists #674) * [[Goldman-419|Goldman, Conrad]] (Culpman), Cynrad * [[Hähn-2308| Hähn (Heine, Hain), Hans George]] (Jery) m1 [[Schneider-3796| Eva Catharina Schneider]], m2 [[Unknown-425598| Veronica Unknown]] * [[Kopff-4| Kopf (Cobb), Jacob]] m [[Gehrig-8| Susanna Philippina Gehrig]] * [[Kobel-36| Korbell (Covall, Kobel), Jacob]] m Anna Maria Unknown * [[Lauck-29| Lauks (Lowk), Abraham]] m [[Becker-1751| Anna Catharina Becker]] * [[Loesch-23| Lesch (Losch, Loesch), Adam]] m [[Kopf-130| Anna Sophia Kopf]] * [[Loesch-21| Lesch (Losch, Loesch), George]] (Jery) m [[Walborn-36| Anna Christina Elizabetha Walborn]] * [[Meiser-9| Meiser (Miser), Michael]] m [[Sixt-24| Anna Elizabeth Sixt]] * '''Moore, Hannes''' * '''Parker, Jacob''' *[[ Rieth-40| Rieth (Reed, Reidt), Casper]] (Jasper) m1 [[Barth-654| Anna Margaretha Barth]], m2 [[Schirmer-3| Anna Maria Schirmer]] * [[Rieth-77| Rieth (Reed, Reidt), Leonard]] m [[Schaeffer-1083| Anna Eliza Schaeffer]] * [[Rieth-7| Rieth, George]] (Jery) m [[Dieffenbach-4| Catharina Dieffenbach]] * [[Schaeffer-1343| Schaffer (Sheffer), Johann Friderich]] (Frederick) m Anna Rosina * [[Schaffer-332| Schaffer (Shaver, Schaeffer), Michaell]] (son of Nicolas) m [[Gleb-1| Anna Margaretta Gleb]] * [[Schaffer-168| Schaeffer (Shaver), Johannes Nicholas]] (Nicholas on document) m [[Suder-4| Maria Catharina Suder]] * '''Sheets (Schuetz, Schutz) , Hans Adam''' * [[Stumpf-272| Stump, Christopher]] (Stoful) m1 [[Shutts-84| Susanna Shutts]], m2 [[Gretta-1| Anna Margaretta Gretta]] * [[Stumpf-260| Stump (Shimp), Jery]]. (he is Shimp on this document) * '''Torn (Dorn), Peter''' * [[Walborn-2| Walborn (Wallpun), Adam]] m [[Zietz-23| Anna Elisabetha Zietz]] * [[Zeh-1| Zeh (Say), Hans George]] (Jery) m [[Unknown-299396| Margaret Unknown]] * [[Zerbe-10| Zerbe (Sherva), Martin]] m [[Jungel-1| Anna Jungel]] == Tulpehocken Tax List January 1726/27 == '''List #3: ''' The Tax list made one year later has X additions. Additionally, WHO disappears? * [[Anspach-13| Anspach (Onspach), Balthasar]] (Palsus) m [[Rieth-17| Anna Maria Bern Reith]] * [[Braun-2681| Braun (Brown), Philip]] m[[ Losch-6| Elisabetha Magdalena Losch]] * [[Batdorf-3| Batdorf (Bottorf, Border), Martin]] m [[Walborn-1| Maria Elizabetha Walborn]] * [[Dieffenbach-5| Dieffenbach (Tiffibach, Diefbach), Conrad]] m [[Christler-81| Maria Barbara Christler]] * [[Emerick-7| Emrich (Emris, Emerich), Michael]] m [[Unknown-419910| Elizabeth Unknown]] * [[Ernst-11| Ernst (Gruff), Michael]] m [[Dieffenbach-1| Maria Elizabetha Dieffenbach]] * [[Faeg-25| Faeg (Feg, Feck, Steck), Leonard]] (he is Leonard Steck in this document) m [[Schutz-118| Anna Catharina Schütz]] * [[Feg-9| Faeg (Feg, Feck), Peter]] m R[[isch-2| Anna Maria Risch]] * [[Fidler-185| Fidler, Godfrey]] m [[Solomon-1002| Anna Elizabeth Solomon]] * [[Fisher-2655| Fischer, Sebastian]] (Bastian, Boston) m Susanna * [[ Fohrer-4| Fohrer (Furr), John]] * '''Freyman (Fryner on this list), Jacob''' (he may be Jacob Freymeyer, son of Johannes, Hunter Lists #211) *''' Gantz (Lantz, Yans, Cons), Johannes''' (Yans on document); he is Hunter Lists #225. He married Gertruda Schmidin (Hunter Lists #674) * '''Grattaes, Henry''' * [[Goldman-419|Goldman, Conrad]] (Culpman), Cynrad * [[Hähn-2308| Hähn (Heine, Hain), Hans George]] (Jery) m1 [[Schneider-3796| Eva Catharina Schneider]], m2 [[Unknown-425598| Veronica Unknown]] * [[Kobel-36| Korbell (Covall, Kobel), Jacob]] m Anna Maria Unknown * [[Lauck-29| Lauks (Lowk, Rowk on document), Abraham]] m [[Becker-1751| Anna Catharina Becker]] * [[Kopff-4| Kopf (Cobb), Jacob]] m [[Gehrig-8| Susanna Philippina Gehrig]] * [[Loesch-23| Lesch (Losch, Loesch), Adam]] m [[Kopf-130| Anna Sophia Kopf]] * [[Loesch-21| Lesch (Losch, Loesch), George]] (Jery) m [[Walborn-36| Anna Christina Elizabetha Walborn]] * [[Meiser-9| Meiser (Miser), Michael]] m [[Sixt-24| Anna Elizabeth Sixt]] * '''Moore, Hanes''' * '''Parker, Jacob''' * '''PIckley, Simeon''' * [[Rieth-40| Rieth (Reed, Reidt), Casper]] (Jasper) m1 [[Barth-654| Anna Margaretha Barth]], m2 [[Schirmer-3| Anna Maria Schirmer]] * [[Rieth-7| Rieth, George]] (Jery) m [[Dieffenbach-4| Catharina Dieffenbach]] * [[Rieth-77| Rieth (Reed, Reidt), Leonard]] m [[Schaeffer-1083| Anna Eliza Schaeffer]] * [[Reith-116| Rieth (Reed; Reet on document), Peter]] m [[Faeg-1| Anna Catharina Faeg]] * '''Thorn (Torn, Dorn), Peter''' * [[Schaeffer-1343| Schaffer (Sheffer), Johann Friderich]] (Frederick) m Anna Rosina * '''[[Schaffer-332| Schaffer (Shaver, Schaeffer), Michaell]]''' (son of Nicolas) m [[Gleb-1| Anna Margaretta Gleb]] * [[Schaffer-168| Schaeffer (Shaver), Johannes Nicholas]] (Nicholas on document) m [[Suder-4| Maria Catharina Suder]] * '''Shadd, Antony''' * '''Sheets (Schuetz, Schutz) , Hans Adam''' * [[Stumpf-272| Stump, Christopher]] (Stoful) m1 [[Shutts-84| Susanna Shutts]], m2 [[Gretta-1| Anna Margaretta Gretta]] * [[Stumpf-260| Stump (Shimp), Jery]]. * [[Walborn-2| Walborn (Wallpun), Adam]] m [[Zietz-23| Anna Elisabetha Zietz]] * [[Walborn-18| Walborn (Walpum), Christian]] * [[Zeh-1| Zeh (Say, Fay on list), Hans George]] (Jery) m [[Unknown-299396| Margaret Unknown]] * [[Zerbe-10| Zerbe (Sherva), Martin]] m [[Jungel-1| Anna Jungel]] == 1727 Tulpehocken/Oley Road Petition == * '''Baker, Jonathan''' * '''Baker, Joseph''' * [[Batdorf-3| Batdorf (Bottorf, Border), Martin]] m [[Walborn-1| Maria Elizabetha Walborn]] * '''Boone, Benjamin''' * [[Braun-2681| Braun (Brown), Philip]] (Philibus on document) m [[ Losch-6| Elisabetha Magdalena Losch]] * '''Collins, John''' * '''Christman, Johannes''' * [[Dieffenbach-5| Dieffenbach (Tiffibach, Diefbach), Conrad]] m [[Christler-81| Maria Barbara Christler]] * '''Edward, Hugh''' * [[Emerick-7| Emrich (Emris, Emerich, Aemrich on document), Michael]] (Michgel) m [[Unknown-419910| Elizabeth Unknown]] * [[Ernst-11| Ernst (Herner, Gruff), Michael]] (Michgael) m [[Dieffenbach-1| Maria Elizabetha Dieffenbach]] * [[Feg-9| Faeg (Feg, Feck), Peter]] m [[Risch-2| Anna Maria Risch]] * [[Fisher-2655| Fischer, Sebastian]] (Bastian, Boston) m Susanna * '''Hilton, Peter''' * [[Klopp-13| Klopp, Peter]] (Petter) m [[Lutz-385| Anna Magdalena Unknown]], widow of Johann Christoph Lutz. * [[Kopff-4| Kopf (Cobb), Jacob]] m [[Gehrig-8| Susanna Philippina Gehrig]] * '''Korbell, Jacob''' * [[Lauck-29| Lauks (Lowk, Lauch on document), Abraham]] m [[Becker-1751| Anna Catharina Becker]] * [[Loesch-23| Lesch (Losch, Loesch), Adam]] m [[Kopf-130| Anna Sophia Kopf]] * [[Loesch-21| Lesch (Losch, Loesch), George]] (Jery) m [[Walborn-36| Anna Christina Elizabetha Walborn]] * '''Messershmidt, Steffan''' * '''Nevs, N. ??''' * [[Riehm-124| Riem (Ruhl), Niecles (Nicholas)]] m Anna Barbara Bock * '''Roberts, William''' * [[Schaeffer-1343| Schaffer (Sheffer), Johann Friderich]] (Frederick) m Anna Rosina * [[Schaffer-168| Schaeffer (Scheffer, Shaver), Johannes Nicholas]] (Nicholas on document) m [[Suder-4| Maria Catharina Suder]] * '''Schuchet, Johan Henrich''' * '''Shadd (Schadt), Anthonn (Antony)''' * '''[[Stupp-10| Stupp (Stub), Marden (Martin)]]''' * [[Walborn-2| Walborn (Wallpun), Adam]] m [[Zietz-23| Anna Elisabetha Zietz]] * [[Rieth-77| Rieth (Reed, Reidt, Riet on document), Leonard]] m [[Schaeffer-1083| Anna Eliza Schaeffer]] * [[Rieth-40| Rieth (Reed, Reidt, Riet on document), Casper]] (Jasper) m1 [[Barth-654| Anna Margaretha Barth]], m2 [[Schirmer-3| Anna Maria Schirmer]] * '''Rull, Nieclas''' * '''Wiseman, Isaac''' * [[Zerbe-10| Zerbe (Sherva, Zarben in document), Martin]] (Mardin) m [[Jungel-1| Anna Jungel]] == Settlers of Fell's Manor == '''List #4:''' Taken from map of settlers of Fells manor ~1735, based on the original map drawn by Reverend P.B. Gibble * [[Bassler-41| Bassler, Henry]] m [[Bickel-283| Maria Margaret Bickel]] (1704-1771) * [[Bickel-23| Bickel (Pickel on map), Tobias]] m1 [[Zeller-39| Maria Elizabetha Zeller]], m2 [[Mosser-14| Catherine Elizabeth Mosser]] * [[Koppenheffer-15| Copenhaver, Michael]] m [[Strayer-303| Eva Margareta Strayer]] * [[Koppenheffer-1| Copenhaver, Thomas]] m1 [[Zinn-11| Anna Maria Zinn]], m2 [[Holtzman-10| Anna Elizabeth Holtzman]], m3 [[Lehman-102| Catherine Elizabeth Lehman]] * [[Haag-621| Haag (Haak), Johann George]] (John on document) m [[Dieter-254| Maria Apolonia Dieter]] * Heinrich, George * [[Hoerchelradt-2| Herglleride, Valentine]] m1[[ Llein-2| Eva Llein,]] m2 [[Sixt-24| Anna Elizabeth (Meiser) Sixt]] * [[Larue-990 | Larue, Jonas]] m [[Zeller-153| Barbara Elizabeth Zeller]] * [[Leman-284 | Lehman, Christian]] * [[Leman-281 | Lehman, Jacob]] * [[Ley-146| Ley, Christopher]] m [[Bayer-202| Anna Barbara Bayer]] (1703-1756) * Line, John * [[Meier-1982| Meyer, Isaac]] m [[Herckelrod-1| Maria Catharine Herckelrod]] (1729-1770) * Miller, Michael * Musser, Hans Adam * [[Noecker-163| Noecker, Johannes]] * [[Rammler-8| Rammler/Rambler, Leonard]] m [[Mesen-3| Anna Otilia Mesen]] * [[Spengler-113| Spangler, Michael]] m [[Lauer-236| Lisa Margareta Lauer]] (1711-1768) * [[Uhrich-59| Urich, Valentine]] m [[Voisin-150| Maria Agatha Voisin]] (~1725- ) == Sources ==

Earls Colne Association Roll

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'''See Also'''
Projects : [[Space:Earls_Colne_Project|Earls Colne Project]]
One Place Studies :[[Space:Earls_Colne,_Essex_One_Place_Study|Earls Colne OPS]]
Parish Records: [[Space:Colne_Engaine_Parish_Records|Colne Engaine Parish Records]]+ [[Space:Earls_Colne_Parish_Records|Earls Colne Parish Records]]+ [[Space:Wakes_Colne_Parish_Records|Wakes Colne Parish Records]]
Wills: [[Space: Colne Valley Wills|Colne Valley Wills]]
Essex petition 1642 [[space:Essex_Petition_1642|Signatories]]
Association Roll 1696. [[space:Earls_Colne_Association_Roll|Signatories]] [[space:Earls_Colne_Association_Roll|Signatory]] in 1696 of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_of_1696 Association Roll] created after the failed Jacobite assassination plot of 1696 it placed intense pressure on nonresistant Tories in public life to acknowledge William as "rightful and lawful King". Quarter Sessions: Association Roll (ERO Q/RRO2/1) 1696 (1696) [https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/session/21700005.htm document 21700005] [[Cressener-6|John Cressener]], Geo Toller [[Abbott-11748|Henry Abbutt junior]], Gilb Smith Edw Abbutt junior Wm Floyd Splandin Vangaver Ed Johnson Hen Hatch Jn Hatch Thos Piper Dan Nightingel Thos Osborne, [[Burton-11766|Sam Burton]], Isaac Potter Jn Pattrick though I cannot fight I own true subjection to the king and his government and to that I freely subscribe [[Abbott-11736|Henry Abbutt senior]] Wm Emberson Rich Wright Jn Newton [[Bridge-1684|Rich Bridge]], Thos Tyffin Jn Last senior Jn Last junior Han Rogers Jn Sparrow senior Isaac Blumfill Jn Crow Wm Sucklin Thos Paine mark Dan Cobs Sallmon Stevens Robt Harris mark Jn King (may be Jn King) Jn Fletcher Thos Sakins Jn Sparrow junior Robt Potter Simon Overall Wm Agars Rich Caplin Jas Savill mark Andrew Canne mark Geo Wade mark Geo Man (may be Geo Man) Wm Shugbrough Zoobryoos Joenock mark [[Bullock-5274|Wm Boolach]], Hen Goulldston Wm Fosset mark Edw Pertre mark Francis Booland Jn Smeth mark Wm Tifen mark Thos Appleton mark Thos Andros mark Walt Pes mark Jn Whit mark Jn Pes mark Jn Fell (may be Jn Fell) mark Jn Lowe mark Esdras Wade mark [[Hutton-3183|Thos Hutton]] mark Geo Man (may be Geo Man) mark Wm Hut mark Guy Pennock Jn Boosbie mark Jn Wisstow mark Hen Bennet mark Rich Edward Thos Hide mark Elethen Medellton Wm Batman mark Thos Fuller mark Jn Laier mark Thos Catle Wm Prentis, [[Dorr-943|Peter Door]], Barth Hach mark Caleb Maisant mark [[Ward-33397|Robt Ward]], Edm Osborn Jn Larret Robt Godfrey mark, [[Raven-690|Peter Raven]] mark, Jn Bullock mark Jn Coobs mark Dan Rogers mark Jn Goslen mark [[Hutton-3219|Robt Huton]] mark Thos Allgates mark Jn Allgtes mark Jn Cooke (may be Jn Cooke) mark Jn Cowell Sam Unwin mark Rich Beedle Raf Rash mark Nath King mark Maththu Bichfork mark Francis Cresp Jn Sadd Thos Rainer mark Ny Peortre mark Wm Peotre mark Jn Fell (may be Jn Fell) Rich illegible text Abraham Oliver Jn Paine [[Christmas-597|Abraham Chrismas]], Roger Roote mark Ben Crab [[Paine-3351|Edward Paine]], Wm Hach Jn King Robt Hum Wm Gibbes Humf Rugels mark Dan Leper Jn Elles Dan London Robt Worren Joseph Sewell Jn Pratt Sam Finch Thos James Robt Smith Hen Huton mark Jn Eles Jn Somervell mark Jn Crow Rich Seleto mark Jn Welker Rich Hoskines Wm Boosbey mark [[Warren-18695|Edward Werin]] mark, Sander Willeston Thos Bruer Robt Haxell Wm Partre junior mark Edw Bosy mark Wm Andros mark Cres Partree (may be Cres Partree) Wm Downs mark [[Gould-7451|Edw Goold]] Dan King Jn Medelton mark Jn Bowlls (may be Jn Bowlls) Esdras Partre (may be Esdras Partre) mark Thos Sexton Xoph Fosset (may be Xoph Fosset) Rich Fosset mark Wm Sexton mark Geo Partre mark Barth Asston signature or mark Rich Brower mark Wm Howtin mark Thos Gray mark Thos Podnay Xoph Fosset (may be Xoph Fosset) mark Thos Garrat == Sources ==

Earls Colne Heritage Museum

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The [http://www.echm.org.uk/page2.html Earls Colne Heritage Museum] was opened in 2004 and is located in the old water tower in Earls Colne. It has permanent exhibitions and is a focal point for the history of Earls Colne which boasts a number of well known citizens, notably : [[Audley-132|Thomas Audley]], 1st Baron Audley of Walden KG, PC, KS
[[Josselin-3|Ralph Josselin]] Vicar of Earls Colne and diarist.
[[Buxton-816|Thomas Fowell Buxton]] Bart, MP Politician, philanthropist and abolitionist.

Early - Hasley Feud

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Early - Hasley Feud was mainly between John Early and Samual Hasley. It was following the Civil War, and took place mostly in Bell County, Texas. Early and his supporters were on the Union side and Samual and his father Drew were on the Confederacy's side. Each side had additional people who supported their side and pretty much it was just low violence fighting such as stealing from the other side. There were some shootouts however and two of them resulted in death for one participant. The first of these shootouts was on 30 Jul 1869 which resulted in the death of Outlaw, [[McRae-3926|Jim McRae]]. The second was when one of the supporters of the Hasley side followed Dr Calvin Clark. He was pursued into Arkansas where he was killed.'''Wikipedia entry''': Wikipedia contributors, "Early–Hasley feud", [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Early%E2%80%93Hasley_feud&oldid=1186157596 ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia''] (accessed 15 January 2024)https://www.legendsofamerica.com/early-hasley-feud/https://www.legendsofamerica.com/frontier-feuds/ == Sources ==

Early - Wilson Wedding Ceremony

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Early_-_Wilson_Wedding_Ceremony.jpg
"Surrounded by unparalleled views of the Los Angeles skyline" Forest Lawn Memorial Park has been a Los Angeles Landmark since 1906 and has been used by many film stars and other celebrities since then. Shaded by oaks and pines and landscaped with life-sized sculptures, fountains and fragrant flowers, the lush green grounds offer a beautiful, if incongruous, setting for a marriage ceremony. Forest Lawn's 300 acres of intensely landscaped grounds and thematic sculptures were an inspiration for many...Since 1929, with its "Disneyland-type theme park", over 35,000 couples have been married at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman, were married there on January 26, 1940 just five months prior to the Early-Wilson Wedding Ceremony. Forest Lawn has three non-denominational chapels: "The Little Church of the Flowers", "The Wee Kirk o’ the Heather" and "The Church of the Recessional", which are all exact replicas of famous European churches. The Groom, Erroll Houston Early (25), of Kansas City, Missouri and residing in Los Angeles, CA and The Bride, Blanche Irene Wilson (21) , of Pollock, South Dakota and residing in Burbank, CA, were married in The Little Church of the Flowers chapel, in Glendale, Los Angeles County on July 3, 1939, California. The Little Church of the Flowers is an exact replica of Stokes Poges Church (six centuries old) in England. This was the scene of Thomas Grey's immortal Elegy in a Country Churchyard and is his burial place. This famous church in Glendale was dedicated in 1923 and is the scene of many weddings, including those of movie stars and celebrities. The Wedding ceremony was performed by Baptist Minister, Martin Luther Long, and witnessed by Daryl Roquepod, a resident of Burbank, CA and Virginia Marvin, a resident of Los Angeles, CA. The Early-Wilson Wedding Ceremony was also attended by both of Erroll Early's parents, [[Early-1087|Cola Marmaduke Early]] and [[Winn-1841|Bonnie Louise Winn Early]]. Anita Rouse was their flower girl. According to Irene's daughter, her mother had later informed her that no relatives or friends of Irene Wilson's had been present. Please comment if you were in attendance or know of someone that was. We would like to hear any details or stories that you can share. Thank you. Source Citation: *Personal knowledge. *California, County Marriages, 1850-1952, database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93H-7NPZ?cc=1804002&wc=96P5-ZN5%3A149854901:12May2014),005698636/ image 2586 of 3021, Erroll H. Early and Blanch Irene (Wilson) Early Marriage Certificate Personal and Statistical Particulars]; Glendale, Los Angeles County, California. Signed by Witness, Denzel Roquepod; Baptist Minister Martin Luther Long, dated 3 Jul 1939, Filed 7 Jul 1939 by A.O. Sagar, Deputy, county courthouses, California. *California, County Marriages, 1850-1952, database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893H-7XBX?cc=1804002&wc=96P5-ZN5%3A149854901:12May2014),005698636/ image 2587 of 3021, Errol H. Early and Blanche Irene (Wilson) Early Marriage Certificate]; Glendale, Los Angeles County, California. Signed by Witness, Denzel Roquepod; Baptist Minister Martin Luther Long, dated 3 Jul 1939, Filed 7 Jul 1939 by A.O. Sagar, Deputy. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Lawn_Memorial_Park_(Glendale) *http://articles.latimes.com/1989-08-13/local/me-908_1_forest-lawn

Early 1800's Slavery Scheme Middlesex County

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This record is based on the Rutgers website which contains brief biographies of persons involved, including those of slaves, most with first names only. Not wanting to re-invent the wheel, the information is well-catalogued on the Rutgers site and I want to bring it into WikiTree. By following the links, detailed information including newspaper articles of the times concerning the atrocities can be found. "Historians have documented abuses of the removal registration system by legal officials and slave traders who participated in the interstate slave traffic..."
'''New Jersey Slavery Records/ Rutgers Scarlet and Black Research Center Slave trading ring in Middlesex County''' Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. https://records.njslavery.org/s/doc/page/removals#slave-trading-ring One of the most notorious cases of abuse took place in Middlesex County where corrupt judges, land owners and ship's captains were involved in a scheme to buy groups of enslaved people in New Jersey at cheap prices and send them to the Deep South to make huge profits. You can browse the profiles of 'Vanwickle and 15 associates' or 'Lost Souls' Scarlet and Black Research Center https://records.njslavery.org/s/doc/item?property%5B0%5D%5Bjoiner%5D=and&property%5B0%5D%5Bproperty%5D%5B0%5D=218&property%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=eq&property%5B0%5D%5Btext%5D=Van%20Wickle%20and%20associates&resource_class_id%5B0%5D=107&sort_by=title&sort_order=asc who are mentioned in the removal certificates and related sources. "At least 12 Black mothers were forced to leave New Jersey with their young children... 17 children were sold down south without parental consent...at least 15 of the children taken from New Jersey had the status of a “slave for a term,” meaning that they were eligible for eventual emancipation under the gradual abolition law, and moving to the Deep South through Van Wickle’s machinations deprived these children of the promise of freedom. The Middlesex County removal certificates also show that 2 free Black people were taken to Louisiana to labor in bondage. " These special cases can be identified in the '''Removal Records Index''' Scarlet and Black Research Center https://records.njslavery.org/s/doc/faceted-browse/8 using the “Group by keyword” feature on the left side of the page. Also from Rutgers University, a scholarly review of the atrocity from a more legal perspective: '''Off the Record: The Production of Evidence in 19th Century New Jersey '''
By Jarrett M. Drake, M.S.I. https://njs.libraries.rutgers.edu/index.php/njs/article/view/16/15 New Jersey Studies Academic Alliance (NJSAA) Graduate Student Award 2013 winner for a paper written by a graduate student that best represents significant research and writing about any aspect of New Jersey history. == Sources ==

Early America

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{{Image|file=Early_America-2.png |caption=Early America Image 11}} {{Image|file=Early_America.jpg |caption=Early America Image 1}} ==Monograms== {{Image|file=Early_America-8.jpg}} {{Image|file=Early_America-6.jpg}} {{Image|file=Early_America-3.jpg}} {{Image|file=Early_America-1.jpg}} {{Image|file=Early_America-2.jpg}} {{Image|file=Early_America-5.jpg}} {{Image|file=Early_America-7.jpg|caption=Z Monogram}} ==State, Military and Organizational Flags== {{Image|file=Early_America-1.png|caption=Infantry Battalion Flag of the US Navy}} {{Image|file=Early_America.png|caption=New Hampshire State Flag}}

Early American families Marriott, Duvall, many others from Maryland to Kentucky, South Carolina

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The goal of this project is to tie early American families who came to this country in the mid 1600's. The families include: BEALL, BELT, DUVALL, BRASHEAR, MILLIKIN, PRATHER. MUDD, TYDINGS, CHENEY, JACOB, and others. They all started out in Maryland around the Washington D C area.

Early Atlantan's

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This is devoted to pre-Civil War Atlanta History.

Early Baptisms of the Church of Christ of Bristol in the Province of Massachusetts Bay (now part of Rhode Island)

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The baptismal record of the First Church of Christ at Bristol, Rhode Island is apparently lost. A couple of transcriptions have been made. As of June 2022 when this page was created, these transcribed records are not indexed in the systems at FamilySearch or Ancestry.com. The best transcription of the early records comes from Ruth Wilder Sherman and Robert Sherman, who state that "several years" before publication of their transcription began in 1991, they came across a small leather volume in the vault of the Bristol town clerk, which they photocopied. The volume was gone when they went back to compare certain entries in February 1991. Their transcription is in many parts in ''The American Genealogist'': [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12961/51/0 ''TAG'' vol. 66 pp.51–54] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12961/119/0 ''TAG'' vol. 66 pp.119–120] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12961/183/0 ''TAG'' vol. 66 pp.183–184] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12961/247/0 ''TAG'' vol. 66 p.247] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12962/119/0 ''TAG'' vol. 67 pp.119–120] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12962/184/0 ''TAG'' vol. 67 p.210] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/55/0 ''TAG'' vol. 68 pp.55–56] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/119/0 ''TAG'' vol. 68 pp.119–120] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/184/0 ''TAG'' vol. 68 pp.184–185] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/249/0 ''TAG'' vol. 68 249–250] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13129/55/0 ''TAG'' vol. 69 55–56] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13129/119/0 ''TAG'' vol. 69 119–120] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13129/185/0 ''TAG'' vol. 69 185–186] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13129/247/0 ''TAG'' vol. 69 247–248] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13130/55/0 ''TAG'' vol. 70 55–56] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13130/181/0 ''TAG'' vol. 70 181–184] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13131/158/234374333 ''TAG'' vol. 71 158–163] The first published transcription of these same records appeared in the ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' in 1880 in two parts, but it is imperfect, excluding many details of the above transcription. [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto05unkngoog/page/n148/mode/2up?view=theater pages 132–138] [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto05unkngoog/page/n278/mode/2up?view=theater pages 259–264] Arnold's multi-volume ''Vital Record of Rhode Island'' includes abstracts of town records, church registers, and newspapers from around Rhode Island, making it probably the most widely cited resource for people researching Rhode Island family histories before 1850. Volume 8 includes abstracts from Congregational (a.k.a. Church of Christ) and Episcopal church registers. For the Congregational Church at Bristol (a.k.a. the First Church of Christ), Arnold includes first a list of church members covering the years 1682–1872. This list was apparently copied from the ''[[Space:Manual_of_the_First_Congregational_Church%2C_Bristol%2C_R.I.|Manual of the First Congregational Church, Bristol, R.I.]]'', as Arnold uses the same shorthand for indicating how members were accepted or removed from the church, but without explaining it. Then Arnold includes "Rev. Henry Wight's Record", which includes John Burt's baptismal register starting in the early 1740s. But for some reason, Arnold did not include the earlier baptisms copied below. A follow-up transcription of the baptismal register of John Burt that lasted from 1741 to 1775 appeared in the ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' in 1883. [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto45unkngoog/page/n22/mode/2up?view=theater pages 14–20] [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto45unkngoog/page/n154/mode/2up?view=theater pages 142–148] === 1687 === May 8. : Elizabeth, dau. of Maj. John Walley. : Benjamin, son of Nathaniel Reynolds. June 5. : Charles, son of Benjamin Church. : Nathaniel, son of Benjamin Church. : Elizabeth, dau. of (William) Troop. : Lydia, dau. of (Wiliam) Troop. June 19. : John Martin and Mary his wife July 10. : Ebenezer, son of (Nicholas) Mead. : Katherine, dau. of (Nicholas) Mead. : John, son of Thomas Walker. July 17. : Josiah, son of John Cary. : Abigail, dau. of John Cary. : James, son of Anthony Fry. : Mary, dau. of Anthony Fry. Augt. 21. : Thomas, son of John and Mary Martin. : John, son of John and Mary Martin. : Joseph, son of John and Mary Martin. : Benjamin, son of John and Mary Martin. : Mary, dau. of John and Mary Martin. : Abigail, dau. of John and Mary Martin. Sept. 4. : William, son of Thomas Walker. Sept. 18. : Joshua, son of John Gladding, Jr. === 1688 === Mar. 25. : Samuel, son of Samuel Penfield. : Isaack, son of Samuel Penfield. : Mary, dau. of Samuel Penfield. : Sarah, dau. of Samuel Penfield. : Hannah, dau. of Samuel Penfield. Apl. 22. : Ebenezer, son of Ebenezer Brinton. Apl. 29 : Samuel, son of Chr. Clark. : Daniel, son of Thomas Gladwin. May 13. : John, son of Mr. Mead. : John, son of Peter Papillion. : Peter, son of Peter Papillion. : Ebenezer, son of Peter Papillion. : Mary, dau. of Peter Papillion. '''To Be Continued.'''

Early Blackstones - England to America

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CAUTIONARY NOTE- there are several "trees" in Ancestry that have the South Carolina Blackstones descended from a Thomas born in Maryland. Extensive research has failed to find any Maryland Blackstone descendants going to South Carolina. The origin of the South Carolina Blackstone line lies with the Virginia immigrant, Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666 Name: Thomas Blackston Arrived By: 1642 Sponsors: Cornelius de Hull Residence Place: Virginia Reference: Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623–1666 B Source Information Ancestry.com. Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Original data: Greer, George Cabel. Early Virginia Immigrants 1623-1666. Richmond, VA, USA: W. C. Hill Printing Co., 1912.508 rolls. Of all the Thomas Blackstone/surname variations born in England between 1600 and 1620, this is the only one for whom there is no death record in England Thomas Blakistone in the England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 Name: Thomas Blakistone Gender: Male Baptism Date: 18 Oct 1612 Baptism Place: Sedgefield,Durham,England Father: Peter Blakistone FHL Film Number: 91112 Source Information Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Alice, wife of Argyle Alice Hawkins in the London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 Name: Alice Hawkins Gender: Female Record Type: Baptism Baptism Date: 23 Sep 1629 Baptism Place: St Mary, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex, England Father: Wm Hawkins Mother: Jone Hawkins Register Type: Parish Register Source Citation London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P93/MRY1/001 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/136287823/alice-blackstone Will of Argyle Blackston 1626-1688 "Will of Argoll Blackstone of the County and Parish of York in Virginia, being very weeke in body, dates 19 Aug. 1686. My beloved wife Ailes Blackstone should injoye the plantation that I now live on dureing her naturall life and after her decease to my eldest son James Blackstone with the rest of my devident. Alsoe ynto my wife my best feather bed and furniture thereto belonging with all the rest of my moveables, cattell and hoggs that be left on my plantation after my fower sonns parts be given to each of them by this my will. Alsoe my loveing wife should take into her care the keepeing of my fower sonns to kive and work for her dureing her widdowhood till they come of age of one and twenty yeares, but provided shee should change her condition by marryage then my two eldest sonns James and William to take their two younger brothers Argoll and Thomas Blackston and with what I have given them into their care till they come to be one and twenty yeares of age, then to give itt to them. My eldest sonn James shall lett his brothers live on my divident of land till they can better provide for themselves, to live loveingly as brothers and not to hinder them according to his promise made to me and if my deare wife shall keepe herselfe a widdow, then my desire is that my sonns shall continue with her and nothing to be removed till they each of them come to bee one and twenty yeares of age. Unto my sonn James Blackston all my divident of land I now possesse in York County and itt is my desire that hee nor his heires nor none of my children that shall or may injoye the land shall not make any sale of any part by sale or mortgage on the forfeture of L500 sterling but to lett his brothers seat and live on the divident and not to want a being unlesse they can better provide fir themselves otherwise. Unto my said sonn three cowes named Daise, Red daves and Black bird. Alsoe my next feather bed with the furniture belonging. Allsoe one long table with two chaires standing in the chamber. Alsoe my black trunk with one halfe of my wearing cloathes, alsoe my best hatt, two pewter dishes, one plate, one beare bowle, one lookin glass and court cubbart standing under itt. Alsoe my gunn and black horse which I generally ride with bridle and saddle, alsoe the second biggest brass kettle, one iron pott, one dozen of milke traies, two breeding sowes, fower barrowes, six yeare old shotes and my eldest mare now runing at Majr. Gooddin's. Unto my sonn William Blackstone the best flock bed with what furniture can be made to itt with one drawer table, two chares, two pewter dishes and beare boule, one puter plate, one great brasse sckillett and my small gunn, with one court cubbart in the chamber and the biggest red leather chare trunck with the other halfe of all my wearing cloaths both linnen and woollen, and my next best hatt, also the seacond mare with her increase. Alsoe three cowes named Pincorne, and Rose and Mopley, one dozen of milk trayes, two breeding sowes, fower barrows, six yearling shoats. To my son Argoll Blackstone one flock bed with what furniture can be made to itt, with the new square turnd table, with two chares and my chest in the chamber, two pewter dishes and one plate, one tankard, one iron pott, one leather stoole, one dozen of milke trayes, also the third mare with her increase. Alsoe three cowes named Nutcye, Lydia and Cherry, two breeding sowes, fower barrows, six yearling shoats. To my son Thomas Blackstone three cowes named Mary Gold, Inlin and Truelove and one yearling heifer Scatterall, and one yeare old horse, also the first three yeare old mare that shall be bred from my mares. Alsoe my chest above staires, two chares and one leather stooll with one dozen of milk trayes, also two breeding sowes, fower barrowes and six year old shoats, when he comes to the age of one and twenty. My wife and children shall take care to shipp for England one hogshead of good tobacco that shall bee made on my plantation next year's cropp after my decease containing 550-odd pounds and cause the produce thereof to bee laid out for a silver wine boule with my owne name and guift to York Parish with the year of our Lord thereof and then be given to the charge of the Vestry for the use of the Communion table soe longe as itt shall last, takeing a receipt for the same. If the Vestrymen of York Parish please to gett sawyers to saw soe much plancke feather edge as will cover York Church of either oake, pine or poplar, then my loveing wife will make use of such trees as will make soe much plancke as will doe the same for covering thereof, but if they will not saw itt for the same use but cover itt with clap boards, then this clawes of my will to be voyd and not any timber for any other use. My loveing wife Alice Blackstone executrix. [Signed] Argoll Blackstone Wit: Ralph Flowers, John (H) Hall, John Sommers. 26 March 1688. Proved by Ralph Walker and John Sommers. A probatt of the last will and testament of Argoll Blackston granted to his relict Alce Blackston being proved in Court by Ralph Flowers and John Summers, and is recorded." [York County, Virginia Deeds, Orders, Will Book 8 (p.107); 1688. North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 1790S Record information. Name John Blackstone Residence 1764 No Township Listed, Pitt County, NC North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 1790S Record information. Name James Blackstone Residence 1764 No Township Listed, Pitt County, NC John Blackston in the North Carolina, Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 Name: John Blackston Issue Date: 24 May 1773 Residence Place: Pitt, North Carolina, USA Certificate Number Range: 1-436 Description: Pitt 1-436 Source Information Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. In the 1790-1810 census in Pitt County North Carolina, 3 brothers, living next to each other- John, James, Thomas The first Blackstone in South Carolina was Mary Blackstone, 1820 Pendleton. Mary was 45+ years old and lists 6 children Mary is the widow of Thos Blackstone in the 1810 United States Federal Census Name: Thos Blackstone Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Pendleton, South Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 3 Number of Household Members: 5 Source Citation Year: 1810; Census Place: Pendleton, South Carolina; Roll: 61; Page: 222; Image: 00269; Family History Library Film: 0181420 The first male Blackstone to be found in South Carolina in his own household is John H., 1830 census, Pickens, age given as 15-19, the son of Thomas and Mary Thomas Blackstone in the U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815 U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815 Name: Thomas Blackstone Company: NASH'S REGIMENT, SOUTH CAROLINA VOLS. Rank - Induction: PRIVATE Rank - Discharge: PRIVATE Roll Box: 18 Microfilm Publication: M602 Source Information Direct Data Capture, comp. U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.

Early Bower Chalke Records

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Early Bower Chalke records, also covers some records in Broad Chalke, Alvedistion and Sixpenny Handley ==Vicars== 17 November 1645 -- Request of John Sloper, clerk, that Sir Nathaniel Brent may be ordered to institute him to the vicarage of Broad Chalk, with the Chapels of Burr Chalke [Bower-Chalk] and Alverston [Alvediston], in the county of Wilts. Lords Journals, VII. 708. reference:%09HL/PO/JO/10/1/195 Held by: Parliamentary Archives ==Deeds concerning more than one surname== 1683 - 1781 Eighteen deeds relating to a cottage, 5 acres of arable land and a close of pasture and common of pasture in Broad Chalk. [Unless otherwise stated premises in all deeds are the same] reference:%09409/6 Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre :Counterpart of lease in reversion for 99 years or two lives ::(1) Sir James Hayes of Great Tue, Oxon., kt. ::(2) Samuell Penne of Broad Chalke, yeo. 19 Oct. 1683 :Assignment of term of 99 years in trust for the uses of a marriage, ::(1) Samuell Penny of Broade Chalke, husbandman, ::(2) Tristram Combes the elder and the younger, both of Tisbury. mercers and Collis Parsons, daughter of William Parsons of Swallowcliffe, husbandman, dec'd. (Marriage is between said Samuell and Collis.) [day & month blank] 1684 :Lease and release fee, :(1) John Ravenscroft of Middx., and Edward Burdett of Grayes Inne, Middx., gent. :(2) Samuel Penny of Broad Chalk, yeo. [Lease says 'Bower Chalk' but this seems to be a mistake.] 25, 26 May 1688 :Feoffment: ::(1) Thomas Lawes of Broad Chaulke, yeo., Wm. Deane of the same place, husbandman and Phillip Witt of Broad Chaulke, husbandman, (trustees of the will of Samuell Penny), ::(2) Edward Weare of Sixpenny Handly, Dorset, blacksmith. 5 Feb 1694/5 :Lease and release in fee ::(1) Thomas Lawes of Broad Chalk, yeo., William Deane of the same place, husbandman and Phillip Witt of the same place, husbandman ::(2) Edward Weare of Sixpenny Handly, Dorset, Blacksmith. 7,8 March 1694/5 :Mortgage for £30, by demise for 1,000 years ::(1) Edward Weare of Sixpenny Handly, Dorset, blacksmith. ::(2) Joseph Gifford of New Sarum, apothecary. 9 March 1694/5 :Mortgage for £30 by demise for 1,000 years ::(1) Edward Ware of Sixpenny Handly, Dorset, blacksmith, ::(2) John Ware of Fautington, Sussex, miller. 7 Oct. 1698 :Lease and release in fee, ::(1) Edward Ware of Sixpenny Handley, Dorset, blacksmith ::(2) James Toomer the younger of Alvediston, yeo. ::(3) Joseph Gifford of New Sarum, apothecary, ::(4) David Toomer of Dinton, yeo. [(1) release to (2); and (3) assigns to (4) residue of term of 1,000 years in trust for (2)'s freehold. 7,8 July 1699 :Lease and release in fee, ::(1) James Toomer the younger of Alvediston, yeo. ::(2) Andrew Deane of Broad Chalke, yeo. ::(3) David Toomer of Dinton, yeo. ::(4) George Read of Martin, yeo. [(1) release to (2); and (3) assigns residue of a term of 1,000 years in trust for (2)'s freehold. 4,5 Dec 1699 :Lease and release in fee, ::(1) Andrew Deane of Broad Chalk, son of Andrew Deane, dec'd., Elizabeth Deane of the same place, wid., and administratrix of said Andrew Deane, and George Read of Martin Dameram, gent. ::(2) Robert Gould of Broad Chalke, yeo. Besides above premises, a parcel of furze land lying in common with other lands called the Goore or Goors or Gowen Bushes, all in Broad Chalk. 19 Dec. 1717 :Lease and release in fee, ::(1) Robert Gould of Broad Chalke, yeo. ::(2) John Lawes the younger, of the same place, tailor. Premises as in deed of 19 Dec. 1717. 25, 26 Mar. 1726 :Mortgage for £150, by demise for 1000 years, ::(1) John Lawes and James Lawes, both of Broad Chalk, yeo. ::(2) David Lawes of Broad Chalk, gent. Premises as in deed of 19 Dec. 1717. 26 March 1781 1628-1797 Twelve miscellaneous deedsThis record is held by Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre Reference: 409/9 :Marriage settlement ::(1) Edmund Reddiche of Mayden-Bradley, gent. ::(2) William Reddiche, gent, his son and heir and Thomas Williams of Stowford, Devon, esq. All Edmund's messuages and lands in Wilts and Som. (Marriage is to be between Wm. Reddiche and Elizabeth Paulett, daughter of Robert Pawlett, gent.) 7 June 1628 Attached is right-hand indenture of fine of premises in Broad Chalke and Mayden Bradley, between parties in attached Settlement, Easter Term 1629. :Lease for 3 lives ::(1) Thomas Gawen of Horsington, Som. esq. ::(2) John Gryffen of Broad Chaulke, husbandman, ::Avis his now wife and Mary Stockey, wife of John Stockey of Broadchaulke, tailor. :Tenement and 12 acres of arable land, close of pasture and common of pasture, in Broadchaulke. 26 Nov. 1628 :Mortgage for £500, by demise for 500 years. ::(1) Elizabeth Drew of Baberstock, wid. Francis Anne of Grovely in Barford St. Martin, gent., George Knype of Semly, gent. ::(2) Robert Constable of Chideock, Dorset, gent., Moulshill als. Mountsorrell, Farm or Manor, and another messuage, both in Broad Chalk, tenement & cottage both in Fyfield; and a messuage in Ebbesbourne. 24 June 1684 This is endorsed with transfer of said mortgage to John Hussey of Marnehull, Dorset, gent., 12 Feb. 1696/7. :Lease for a year (release missing) ::(1) Sir James Hayes of Great Tue, Oxon, kt. ::(2) Edward Burdet of Grayes Inn, Middx., esq and John Ravenscroft of St. Giles in the Fields, Middx., gent. Messuages and lands in Barford St. Martin, Compton Chamberlayne, Bowerchaulke, Ebbesbourne Wake. 30 July 1685 :Counterpart of lease for 99 years or 3 lives ::(1) Ralph Good and John Penn of Broad Chalk, gent. Tenement, orchard and piece of arable land called the Church Acre (in Broad Chalk?) 14 April 1688 :Assignment of terms of years ::(1) Thomas Drew of Baverstock, gent. Frances Drew, d. of Elizabeth Drew, mother of said Thomas; George Knipe of Semley, gent., Thomas Marchant of West Hatch in Tisbury, gent. and William Craford of Dunhead St. Andrew, gent. ::(2) Thomas Freke of Iwerne Courtney, Dorset, esq., Manor of Baberstock, farm in Baberstock, lands called Cloudhill in Baberstock and East Hurdcott and other messuages and lands in Baberstock. 27 Jan 1696/7 :Lease for 99 years or 3 lives, ::(1) Thomas Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, Lord Privy Seal ::(2) Edward Osmond of Broad chalke. :Cottage heretofore erected on the Lord's waste with a little garden belonging (3 lugs) situate in South Street, in Broad Chalke. 2 Feb 1696/7 :Counterpart of lease for 12 years ::(1) Christopher Willmott of New Sarum, maltster ::(2) John Penny of Broad Chalk, yeo. :House, out-houses and garden in Broad Chalk. ::Also a Bond for performance of covenants, same date as above, Penny to Willmot. 21 Nov 1699 :Assignment of term of 1,000 years in trust to attend the inheritance. ::(1) John Willmott of New Sarum, wire-drawer, ::(2) Joseph Savage of Broad Chalke, yeo. ::(3) Henry Morgan of Bower Chalke, gent. ::(4) William Herrington of Woodyates, Dorset, yeo. :Messuage, 2 closes of meadow and 12 acres of arable land lying in the common fields, all in Bower Chalke. These premises had been mortgaged by demise for 1,000 years, 12 Sept. 1701, by (2) to (1). Nov (1) assigns to (3) in trust for (4)'s freehold. 8 Oct 1707 :Left-hand indenture of fine, George Young, plt. and John Lawes and James Lawes, deforciants. :Messuage, 2 barns, 2 stables, 2 gardens, 2 orchards, 30 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, 15 acres of pasture, 24 acres of wood, 15 acres of furze and heath and common of pasture, all in Broad Chalk. Hilary term 1797 ==Surnames== ===Coster=== 1723 Deeds of a house and land in Bower Chalke. Will of William Coster, Bower Chalke, 1723. :Parties: Burden, Coster, Short, Moore.Held by: Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre reference:%091214/54 John Coster of Bower Chalke's will passed probate in 1723. '''Will''': "Wiltshire, England, Wills and Probate, 1530-1858"
Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre; Chippenham, Wiltshire, England; Wiltshire Wills and Probates; Reference Number: P2/C/1054; Reference Number: P2/C/1054
{{Ancestry Sharing|10090807|7b22746f6b656e223a2245446d2b45704e6867596d746544674172696f4a4b626a3474764249345868346e2b512f746e6b595842383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61333|101963|uk}} (accessed 17 February 2024)
Will of John Coster of Bower Chalke, Wiltshire, England, granted probate in 1723.
:probate granted 14 Oct 1723 to Elizabeth Coster of Bower Chalke widow and John Witt blacksmith : ===Penny=== 1722 Deed relating to property in Woodmanton in the parish of Bower Chalke. :Parties: Penny, Penruddocke. reference:%09332/28 Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre Browse repositories Cocklebury Road Chippenham England SN15 3QN https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/a/A13531109 ====Charles Penny==== Bastardy Order Held by: Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre B18/100/22 Justices' Minute Books :Mother's Name: Chalke Elizabeth, Bower Chalke :Father's Name etc: Charles Penny, Bower Chalke labourer, male child born in Bower Chalke :Date: 23.09.1828 & 30.12.1828 ====Henry Penny==== Henry Penny born c1590 Henry Penny was in a record in 1631 in Bower Chalke, Wiltshire, England. '''Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968''': "Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968"
Reference: WRO
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=WILTS%2FSOCIAL%2F0382376 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 January 2024)
Country: England; Record type: Survey; Year: 1631; Place: Bower Chalke; Source: Wilts Record Society vol.9. Surveys of Lord Pembroke's Manors 1631-2 by Dr. Eric Kerridge; County: Wiltshire; Year as transcribed: 1631; Last name: Penny; First name(s): Henry; Notes: Tenant by Copy. Of Bowerchalke, Broadchalke. Henry aged 41.
:Tenant by Copy. Of Bowerchalke, Broadchalke. Henry aged 41. Henry Penny born c1616 Henry Penny was in a record in 1631 in Bower Chalke, Wiltshire, England. '''Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968''': "Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968"
Reference: WRO
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=WILTS%2FSOCIAL%2F0382377 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 January 2024)
Country: England; Record type: Survey; Year: 1631; Place: Bower Chalke; Source: Wilts Record Society vol.9. Surveys of Lord Pembroke's Manors 1631-2 by Dr. Eric Kerridge; County: Wiltshire; Year as transcribed: 1631; Last name: Penny; First name(s): Henry; Notes: Tenant by Copy. Of Bowerchalke, Broadchalke. Nicholas aged 65, son William aged 40, dau Anne aged 27. Henry aged 15, son of William.
:Tenant by Copy. Of Bowerchalke, Broadchalke. Nicholas aged 65, ::son William aged 40, ::: Henry aged 15, son of William. ::dau Anne aged 27. Henry Penny was in a record in 1661-1662 in Bower Chalke, Wiltshire, England. '''Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968''': "Wiltshire Social & Institutional Records 1123-1968"
Reference: HOUSE/LORDS R.O
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=WILTS%2FSOCIAL%2F0400787 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 January 2024)
Country: England; Record type: Recusant Rolls; Year: 1661-62; Place: Bower Chalke; Source: Wiltshire Notes & Queries; County: Wiltshire; Year as transcribed: 1661-1662; Last name: Penny; First name(s): Henry; Notes: (Vol.7). Wiltshire Protestation Returns for Bower Chalke in Salisbury Division - Chalke Hundred.
: (Vol.7). Wiltshire Protestation Returns for Bower Chalke in Salisbury Division - Chalke Hundred. Henry Penny, son of Nicholas & Mary, was baptised on 13 June 1669 in Bowerchalke, Wiltshire, England. '''Baptism''': "Wiltshire Baptisms Index 1530-1917"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FWILTSFHS10%2FBAP%2F7035 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 January 2024)
Henry Penny baptism on 13 Jun 1669, son of Nicholas & Mary, in Bowerchalke, Wiltshire, England.
Henry Penny's estate passed probate on 1696, 1719. His last residence was Woodminton, Bower Chalke, Wiltshire, England. His estate had not been administered by his widow. '''Probate''': "Wiltshire Wills And Probate Index 1530-1881"
Archive: Wiltshire and Swindon Archive; Series: P2; Reference: P2/P/654
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FWILT-WILLS-SC%2F035984 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 January 2024)
Henry Penny probate on 1696, 1719. Residence Woodminton, Bower Chalke, Wiltshire, England.
====Jane Penny==== [[Space:Will_of_Jane_Penny_of_Bower_Chalke_Wiltshire_widow_1695|Will of Jane Penny of Bower Chalke Wiltshire widow 1695]] ====Thomas Penny==== (1) Knight, Robert, Esq. (2) Penny, Thomas, yeoman, of Bower Chalk. Assignment of a...This record is held by Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre Reference: 212B/5921: :(1) Knight, Robert, Esq. :(2) Penny, Thomas, yeoman, of Bower Chalk. :Assignment of a Mortgage of same property as in Lease of 1680, June 28. :Date: 1708 May 17 (1) Knight, Richard, Esq., of New Sarum. (2) Penny, Thomas, yeoman, of Bower Chalk. This record is held by Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre Reference: 212B/5923 :(1) Knight, Richard, Esq., of New Sarum. :(2) Penny, Thomas, yeoman, of Bower Chalk. :Surcharge on Mortgage of same property as in Lease of 1680, June 28. :(Inclosed : Bond to perform covenants, of 1708, May 17, same parties.) :Date: 1710 May 22 ==Sources==

Early British Columbia Estate Files

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Early_British_Columbia_Estate_Files.png
== Introduction == This page contains indexes for the FamilySearch record collection [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2014768 Canada, British Columbia Estate Files, 1859-1949], with a focus on deaths that occurred prior to 1900. Estate files can be a valuable source of information for researchers, and may contain information about an individual's family members, their possessions, the circumstances of their death, etc. '''These files sometimes contain copies of an individual's death registration certificate, which may not be otherwise available to view online'''. Compiled by [[Mutter-136|Dale Mutter]]; please contact the author with any questions or corrections. == Estate File Indexes == === Cranbrook === === Cumberland === === Fernie === === Fort Steele === === Grand Forks === === Kamloops === === Nanaimo === Index compiled by [[Mutter-136|Dale Mutter]]. [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17hN_Rk2RZS_ernFq1WYsLb4B9BLy9XFkS02qEa3P3RI/edit?usp=sharing '''Click Here'''] to view the sortable spreadsheet via Google Docs. Includes all records from [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997Z-G9W1?wc=M69F-12W%3A332531801%2C332531802%2C332531803&cc=2014768 Estate files 1881-1926 no 0-72], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G978-94KQ?wc=M69N-QZ9%3A332531801%2C332531802%2C332540101&cc=2014768 Estate files 1881-1926 no 72A-133A], and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8978-MZJ3?wc=M69N-43D%3A332531801%2C332531802%2C332555401&cc=2014768 Estate files 1881-1926 no 133B-230]. Covers years 1881 through 1908, as well as some later records. === Nelson === === New Westminster === The index for New Westminster's estate files is located within the same record collection: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97Z-XG44?wc=M69F-16N%3A332530501%2C332530502%2C332530503&cc=2014768 New Westminster Estate file index 1881-1927]. === Prince Rupert === === Revelstoke === === Vancouver === The index for Vancouver's estate files is located within the same record collection: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97Z-XQBT?wc=M69F-166%3A332530701%2C332530502%2C332530703&cc=2014768 Vancouver Estate file index 1893-1925]. === Vernon === * Index: [https://search-bcarchives.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Document/Finding_Aids_Atom/GR-1501_to_GR-2000/gr-1578.pdf via BC Archives] * Records: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-8FV5?owc=M69N-4M9%3A332531301%2C332530502%3Fcc%3D2014768&wc=M69N-4MS%3A332531301%2C332530502%2C332553901&cc=2014768 FamilySearch] === Victoria === The index for Victoria's estate files is located in the '''Papers''' column within the index of this record collection: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index?owc=https://www.familysearch.org/service/cds/recapi/collections/2001882/waypoints Canada, British Columbia Wills, 1861-1981]. === West Kootenay ===

Early Broyles and Briles Families of Indiana

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Early_Broyles_and_Briles_Families_of_Indiana.pdf
Early county records of Indiana are used to reconstruct the families of a number of Broyles/Briles settlers in that state.

Early Carle or Corle Notes

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[[Carle-55|Benjamin Carle (abt.1671-bef.1713)]]
[[Space:Sources-New_Jersey|Sources-New Jersey]]
[[Space:Draft_Page_6|Draft Page 6]]
Who is Dollin Corle (Juror) in case, "College of New Jersey v. Mary Horner (Executrix) [et al], Somerset, New Jersey, 1741-1743, Case: Appeal (to Oyer and Terminer) on three indictments against Daniel Williamson alias Fagan (two for theft of money and apparel; and one for the theft of a black mare); and one indictment against John Smith (for burglary of the house of Quintin McColme). See [https://wwwnet-dos.state.nj.us/DOS_ArchivesDBPortal/NJSArchivesCatalogMain.aspx New Jersey State Archives Searchable Catalog].

Early Catherine Savitz' in North Carolina

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There are (at least) four unique, yet related, Catherine Savitz' in early frontier North Carolina.
This is to try to keep them untangled... [[Barringer-536|Catherine Barringer Phifer Savits]]
b. 1750
daughter of John Paul Barringer & Ann Elizabeth Eisman
wife of 1) [[Phifer-169|John Phifer]] & 2) [[Savits-9|George Savits, Jr.]]
d. 1829 (possibly buried at the Savitz Meeting House Cemetery)
Catherine Wilfong Sevits
b.c. 1765
parents TBD
wife of Henry Savitz (son of George Savits, Sr & Rosina; brother of George Savits, Jr. & Caty)
d. Dec 1844, Rowan Co., NC
[[Savits-2|Caty Savits Bollinger]]
b. bef 1768
daughter of George Savits, Sr & Rosina
wife of Jacob Bollinger
d. TBD AND
Catherine Savits Partee
b. aft 1778
daughter of George Savits, Jr. & Catherine Barringer
wife of Noah Partee
d. aft 1850 (possibly buried at the Savitz Meeting House Cemetery) ---- TBD - references that need to be matched... 1823 - Daniel Whitener and George Wilfong successfully brought suit for debt against Catherine Savage (Savits) in the amount of 235.60 and Court CostsWeidner quotes Lincoln Co. P & Q == Sources ==

Early Churches on Long Island, New Netherland/New York Colony (as well as New York City and Surrounding Areas)

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A page to help me organize the various early churches on Long Island, New York and the surrounding areas. Arranged geographically (& secondarily, somewhat chronologically).

Early Cohoes in Pennsylvania and Other States

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Early_Cohoes_in_Pennsylvania_and_Other_States.jpg
=='''Early Cohoes in Pennsylvania and other U.S. States'''== by [[Gardner-2901|Joan Moore]], revised, October 2023, with added records for Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and [[Koho-14|John Koho-14]] married in York PA. Records reordered by location. It is well known that Daniel Cohoe emigrated from Ireland to America in about 1740, and married Mary Cutter. The family records show 4 children, John, Jacob, Sarah and Andrew (referred to in the family as Ambrose). The descendants of Andrew are well documented. Perhaps because Andrew (who was not Quaker at the time) married Deborah Heacock, a Quaker. Sarah's children will be hard to find. If she married and had children, her married name is not known at this time. My purpose is to find more grandchildren of Daniel, in particular children of John and Jacob Cohoe starting in Pennsylvania using records. There is no indication that either John or Jacob were at any time Quaker. But first the records that have been gathered. The records also include Virginia and Maryland where there is a record for a Cahoe as early as 1713, a few decades before Daniel arrived. Being that Daniel was Irish, and his birth name was NOT Cohoe, these earlier Cohoes are unlikely to be related. Because the 1700's were not a time of high literacy, much less consistent spelling a wide net of spelling variations was considered. Using family search I checked for Cohoe, and variations in Europe between about 1680 and 1750. France had 400 Coho and 60 Caho. On wikitree the name appears in immigrants to Louisiana. Otherwise each variation I tried, had only single digits: in England, e g, 4 for Cohoe in the early 1700's. There were only 2 Cohoe in Ireland and they weren't until 1825. Where possible the names given in the records below, reflect the spelling in the hand written image. === Records === Records are grouped by location, to look for possible relationships. The records are from census records; items in wikitree that are ,or at least look like they are, backed by records; and using familysearch (records, not tree). ===Census Numbers=== The images of the census records show numbers. The ones listed here are for whites :'''1790''': 3 numbers, males: (16+), (0-16), females (all ages) :'''1800 & 1810''': 10 numbers, males: (0-10), (10-16), (16-26), (26-45), (45+) then same for females :'''1820''': 11 numbers, males: (0-10), (10-16), (16-18), (18-26), (26-45), (45+) females (0-10), (10-16), (16-26), (26-45), (45+) ===Virginia=== :'''1713 Alexander Cahoe''', Westmoreland Co. Virginia, inventory of Estate. Alexander Cahoe https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I141314&tree=Tree1 :'''1810 John Coho''' M: 3 0 0 1 0 F: 0 0 0 1 1 Dumfries, Prince William, Virginia "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH28-DV3 : Tue Oct 03 19:39:47 UTC 2023), Entry for John Coho, 1810. :'''1810 William Caho''' M: 4 0 0 1 0 F: 2 2 0 1 1 Dumfries, Prince William, Virginia "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH28-DKJ : Thu Oct 05 18:37:58 UTC 2023), Entry for William Caho, 1810. :1812 William Caho, Dumfries, Prince Wm Co. Virginia, enlisted War of 1812 "United States Registers of Enlistments in the U.S. Army, 1798-1914," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJD5-JH22 : 3 March 2021), William Caho, 02 Nov 1812 ===Maryland=== :'''1717 Martha Cahow''', Charles Co., Maryland. Mentioned in Will of her father, William Harde ( [[Hardy-4914| Martha (Hardy-4914)Cahow]]) :'''1733 James Cohoe''', Charles Co. Maryland Tax Newport West Side Upper Part ([[Cohoe-133|James Cohoe-133]]). :'''1758 John Cohoe''', Charles Co. Maryland Tax List , Trinity Parish ([[Cohoe-133|James Cohoe-133]]) :'''1758 William Cohoe’''', Charles Co. Maryland Tax List , Trinity Parish ([[Cohoe-133|James Cohoe-133]]) :'''1768 Ignatius Cohoe''', Maryland, deed ([[Cohoe-132|Ignatius Cohoe-132]]) :1778 Ignatius Cohoe, Charles Co. Maryland, Oath of Fidelity ([[Cohoe-132|Ignatius Cohoe-132]]) :1785 Ignatius Cohoe, Charles Co. Maryland, ([[Cohoe-132|Ignatius Cohoe-132]]) :1800 Ignatius Cohooe M: 0 0 0 0 1 F: 2 1 2 0 1 Trinity Parish, Charles, MarylandIndexed as Ignatius Lakooe, but comparing the handwriting with other names the image shows Ignatius Cahooe. "United States Census, 1800", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH55-FLQ : Fri Oct 06 00:02:33 UTC 2023), Entry for Ignatius Lakooe, 1800. :'''1800 Thomas Cahooe''' M: 0 1 0 0 1 F: 0 2 0 0 1 Trinity Parish, Charles, Maryland "United States Census, 1800", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH55-N9Q : Thu Oct 05 23:40:04 UTC 2023), Entry for Thomas Cahooe, 1800. :1810 Thomas Cahoe M: 0 0 0 0 1 F: 0 0 1 0 1 Charles, Maryland. "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2V-TDL : Wed Oct 04 11:23:12 UTC 2023), Entry for Thomas Cahoe, 1810. :1813 Thomas Cahoe, Charles Co. Maryland, granted Rev War Pension ([[Cahoe-4|Thomas Cahoe-4]]) :1823 Thomas Cahoe, Charles Co. Maryland, death/pension record https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I96800&tree=Tree1 :'''1776 Thomas Cahoe''', Prince George's Co. Maryland, enlisted Rev. War ([[Cahoe-4|Thomas Cahoe-4]]) :'''1778 Robert Cahoe''', Prince George's Co. Maryland, Oath of Fidelity, ([[Cahoe-3|Robert Cahoe-3]]) :'''1790 John Cohoe''': 1 4 2 Queen Anne, Maryland. "United States Census, 1790", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKT-1SB : Thu Oct 05 14:29:37 UTC 2023), Entry for John Cohea, 1790. (name spelled correctly in image) :'''1790 William Cahoe''': 3 0 5 Montgomery, Maryland "United States Census, 1790", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-WH2 : Thu Oct 05 02:13:54 UTC 2023) Montgomery, Maryland. William Cahoe: 3males>16, 5 females :'''1790 Roger Cohoe''': 1 1 2 Montgomery, Maryland "United States Census, 1790", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKT-LM3 : Thu Oct 05 06:09:57 UTC 2023), Entry for Roger Cohoe, 1790. :1810 Roger Coho M: 1 1 2 0 1 F: 2 2 1 1 0 Washington, Kentucky "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH29-FQQ : Fri Oct 06 02:32:51 UTC 2023), Entry for Roger Coho, 1810. :'''1800 Michael Keho''' M: 2 0 0 1 0 F: 1 0 0 1 0 Upper Antietam Hundred, Washington, Maryland. "United States Census, 1800", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-NXS : Wed Oct 04 04:04:56 UTC 2023), Entry for Michael Keho, 1800. :'''1800 Basil Cahow''' M: 0 0 1 0 F: 1 0 1 0 0 Frederick, Maryland "United States Census, 1800", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH55-VJ1 : Fri Oct 06 05:45:54 UTC 2023), Entry for Basil Cahow, 1800. :'''1812 James Cohoe''', Maryland. Private, Maryland Militia, Reg’t (Hawkins’) United States War of 1812 Index to Service Records, 1812-1815, database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29V-1WGQ : 8 March 2021), James Cohoe, 1812-1815 ===Pennsylvania=== :'''1741 Daniel Keoghoe (Cohoe)''', Ireland to America, forced emigration ([[Cohoe-40|Daniel Cohoe-40]]) :1750 Daniel Cohoe, Philadelphia Co. Pennsylvania, land warrant 250 acres ([[Cohoe-4|Andrew Cohoe-4]]) :'''1783 William Caho''', Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, birth of daughter Mary "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2FH-M2L : 15 February 2020), William Caho in entry for Mary Caho, 1783. :'''1775 Andrew Cohoe''', Richland, Bucks, Pennsylvania, renting 50 acres, taxed 2 cattle ([[Cohoe-4|Andrew Cohoe-4]]) (known son of Daniel) :1781-2 Andrew Cohoe, Richland, Bucks, Pennsylvania, tax list 50 acres, taxed 2 cattle ([[Cohoe-4|Andrew Cohoe-4]]) :1783-4 Andrew Cohoe, Milford Township, Bucks, Pennsylvania, tax 50 acres, taxed 2 cattle ([[Cohoe-4|Andrew Cohoe-4]]) :'''1810 Asa Coho''' M: 2 0 0 1 0 F: 3 0 0 1 0 Catawissa,Northunberland , Penn "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2N-Z48 : Thu Oct 05 06:30:57 UTC 2023), Entry for Asa Coho, 1810. (known son of Andrew) :'''1830 Kzciah Coho''' 1 male(5-10) 1 female(5-10) 1 female(40-50) Catawissa, Columbia, Pennsylvania "United States Census, 1830", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPW-XCW : Wed Oct 04 15:22:34 UTC 2023), Entry for Kzciah Coho, 1830, Catawissa, Columbia, Pennsylvania :'''1781 John Koho''', York Pennsylvania, christening of daughter Margaret ([[Cohoe-78|John Cohoe-78]]) :1781-2 John Cohoe, York, Pennsylvania. Military Service ([[Cohoe-78|John Cohoe-78]]) :'''1788(abt) John Koho''' married dau of Conrad Shindler located in York, Pennsylvania ([[Koho-14|John Koho]]) :1794-1801 John Cohoe (Cohoe, Kohoe) tax, Wythe Co., Virginia ([[Koho-14|John Koho]]) :1804-9 John Coho, tax Shelby Co. Kentucky ([[Koho-14|John Koho]]) :1810 John Caho M: 1 2 2 0 1 F: 2 1 0 1 0 Shelby, Kentucky. "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH29-8W3 : Wed Oct 04 20:32:49 UTC 2023), Entry for John Caho, 1810. :1812 John Coho, Kentucky, Private, Kentucky Militia, ([[Koho-14|John Koho]]) :1815-1820 John Coho/Koho, Tax Hardin, Kentucky ([[Koho-14|John Koho]]) :1820 John Coho, Little York, Hardin, Kentucky "United States Census, 1820", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLR-VWR : Fri Oct 06 02:52:48 UTC 2023), Entry for John Coho, 1820. Note: Only 10 columns used when it should have been 11, cannot use data. :1822 John Koho, Hardin, Kentucky. Will entered for probate ([[Koho-14|John Koho]]) :'''1800 Jacob Koho''' M: 0 0 1 0 1 F: 0 2 0 0 1 Chestnuthill Northampton, Penn "United States Census, 1800", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR4-CL3 : Thu Oct 05 13:00:20 UTC 2023), Entry for Jacob Koho, 1800. :'''1810 Mitttius Coho''' M: 1 0 1 0 0 F: 2 2 1 0 0 Upper Milford, Northampton, Penn "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2F-BVV : Thu Oct 05 17:45:02 UTC 2023), Entry for Mittius Coho, 1810. :'''1820 John Coho''' M: 1 1 2 1 0 0 F: 2 0 0 1 0 Toamensing, Northampton, Pennsylvania "United States Census, 1820", database with images, FamilySearch(https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGX-HZB : Fri Oct 06 20:09:10 UTC 2023), Entry for John Coho, 1820. :'''1800 John Coho''' M: 0 0 1 0 0 F: 3 0 1 0 0 Hopewell and Woodberry, Bedford, Penn "United States Census, 1800", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRW-YK3 : Wed Oct 04 10:24:47 UTC 2023), Entry for John Coho, 1800. :1810 John Coho M: 1 0 0 1 0 F: 3 2 0 1 0 Greenfield Bedford, Penn.. "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2K-69X : Tue Oct 03 02:21:28 UTC 2023), Entry for Jno Coho, 1810. (Note image looks like Caho) :1820 John Coho M: 1 0 1 1 0 1 F: 3 2 1 1 0 Greenfield Bedford, Pennsylvania "United States Census, 1820", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHL4-CNB : Fri Oct 06 23:27:08 UTC 2023), Entry for John Coho, 1820. :1830 census John Coho,(50-60) Greenfield, Bedford, Pennsylvania :1840 John Cohoe, Elk Lick, Somerset, Pennsylvania, burial. Born 1775 ({{FindAGrave|177780817}}) ==Analysis == The 3 earliest (male) records are for :Virginia, 1713, Alexander Cahoe, Westmoreland Co. :Maryland, 1733, James Cohoe, Charles Co. :Pennsylvania, 1750, Daniel Cohoe, Philadelphia Co. Since Westmoreland Co. Virginia is just across the Potomac River from Charles Co. Maryland, Alexander and James are likely to be related. === Daniel Cohoe and Descendents=== Daniel Cohoe, on wikitree [[Cohoe-40|Daniel Cohoe-40]]. One known Pennsylvania record: an 1750 land warrant for 250 acres in Philadelphia Co. A second record, the forced emigration of Daniel Keoghoe from Ireland in 1741, is consistent with the family history that has come down through the generations. Estimated birth 1720 or earlier. With Daniel marrying in say the early 1740, his children would be born in the 1740's and 50's. His grandchildren would then be born in the 1760's or later, and are unlikely to appear as adults before the mid-1780's. There are then 4 candidates in the Pennsylvania records above for Daniel's possible children. *son [[Cohoe-4|Andrew Cohoe-4]] in Bucks County, 1775, 1781-1784, land and tax records. Andrew and all his children are known from 'Ancestry' by Andrew's son [[Cohoe-8|John Cohoe-8]]. [[Cohoe-8|John]] also gave the names of the spouses of those who married, and the fate of those who didn't. Andrew emigrated to Canada with his family in 1787. Only son Asa returned to Pennsylvania and is in the records there, as is his wife. **g-son [[Cohoe-6|Asa Cohoe]]. Resident Catawissa, Pennsylvania, 1810 census age 26-45. ***wife of g-son [[Lee-4634|Keziah (Lee) Cohoe]]/Coho, Resident Catawissa, Pennsylvania,, 1830 census, age 40-50. *son [[Cohoe-78| John Cohoe-78]]/Koho in York County, 1781-2, military service and birth of daughter. Known son of Daniel from 'Ancestry' by Andrew's son [[Cohoe-8|John Cohoe-8]]. Others known to have been in York: ** g-son [[Koho-14|John Koho]] married York, Pennsylvania abt 1788. -> Est. birth before 1768 based on marriage. **g-dau. [[Coho-14|Margaret Coho]]/Koho Christened York, Pennsylvania 1781. Daughter of John and Catherine. *son [[Cohoe-71|Jacob Cohoe-71]]/Koho in Northampton County, over 45 in 1800 census.Birth before 1755. Known son of Daniel from 'Ancestry' by Andrew's son [[Cohoe-8|John Cohoe-8]]. Also in Northampton: **g-son [[Cohoe-244|Mitttius Cohoe]]/Coho. Resident Upper Milford, Northampton, Pennsylvania in 1810 age 16-26. He might be the son of Jacob age 16-26 in the 1800 census. -> born 1784. ***gg-son [[Cohoe-209|John Cohoe]]/Coho. Resident Toamensing, Northampton, Pennsylvania, 1820 census age 16-26, birth 1794-1804. Not a son of Jacob, probable son of Mittius age 0-10 in 1810 census, therefore b 1800-1804. **g-son [[Coho-10|John Coho]] in the census records 1800-1830 for Bedford. b 1775. He is not the son of John, since John has a different son who married in York. Probable son of Jacob, out of the nest in 1800. *? son ''William Caho'' in Philadelphia, Co., daughter born 1783. NOT mentioned in 'Ancestry' by Andrew's son [[Cohoe-8|John Cohoe-8]]. The record we have places him in Philadelphia, where Daniel was located. He may be an unknown son or Daniel, an unrelated immigrant since Philadelphia was a port of entry, or he might be connected to the Maryland/Virginia Cahos. ===Early Analysis of John Coho of Bedford=== [[Coho-10|John Coho]] in the census for Bedford, Pennsylvania from 1800 thru 1830. Before information on [[Koho-14|John Koho]], (of Kentucky in 1810, 1820) surfaced to link him to York, Pennsylvania, [[Coho-10|John Coho]] of Bedford was considered the son of [[Cohoe-78| John Cohoe]]. The link between them being the unconfirmed (2012 ancestry-tree) death of [[Cohoe-78| John Cohoe]] of York about 1811 in Fredericksburg, Blair County (just north of Bedford), Pennsylvania. There is a Matthias Caho born 1800-1802, Maryland, living in Woodbury Township, Blair, Pennsylvania, in 1850 (10 children) (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M442-5YY) ==Sources==

Early Connecticut Timeline

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Early_Connecticut_Timeline.jpg
See: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] == Early Connecticut Timeline == All information on this page is from the town/colony pages on Wikipedia, except as noted below. Population estimates only include European settlers. Town locations are shown on the map to the right. "The title by which the people of Connecticut held the country was founded on the old patent granted by [[Rich-401|Robert, Earl of Warwick]], in 1631, to [[Fiennes-6|Lord Say and Seal]], Lord Brooke, Sir [[Saltonstall-28|Richard Saltonstall]], and others associated under the name of the Plymouth Company. In 1630 the Plymouth Council made a grant of Connecticut to the Earl of Warwick, their president. This was confirmed by King Charles in 1631, and on the 19th of March, in the same year, the Earl conveyed his title to the Plymouth Company, as before stated. ([[#Dwight|Dwight]]) A charter was granted by Charles II to Connecticut in 1662. Previous to this time the two colonies of Connecticut and New Haven had continued separate, but under this charter they were united and the charter was accepted April 20, 1665" ([[#Gannett|Gannett]]) * '''1614''' [[Block-408|Adriaen Block]] explores the "Fresh River" (contrasted with the Hudson River which is salty), now known as the Connecticut River (Indian name ''Quonehtacut''). ([[#Carpenter|Carpenter]]) * '''1633''' Windsor. [[Holmes-12218|William Holmes]], of the Plymouth Colony, establishes a trading post where the Farmington River meets the Connecticut River. It is arguably the first English settlement in Connecticut and ultimately becomes the town of Windsor. * '''1634''' Wethersfield (Just south of Hartford) Founded in 1634 by a Puritan settlement party of "10 Men" including [[Oldham-7|John Oldham]], [[Seeley-67|Robert Seeley]], [[Topping-121|Thomas Topping]] and [[Foote-50|Nathaniel Foote]], Wethersfield is arguably the oldest town in Connecticut * '''1635''' Saybrook Colony, established in late 1635 at the mouth of the Connecticut River in present-day Old Saybrook by [[Winthrop-14|John Winthrop]] * '''1636''' Windsor: [[Warham-16|Rev. John Warham]] and half the church of Dorchester, Massachusetts removed to Windsor. ([[#Pope|Pope]]) * '''1636''' Hartford (Just south of Windsor, on the Connecticut River) [[Hooker-109|Thomas Hooker]] and a group of 100 settlers from Massachusetts founded Hartford. * '''1636''' The Colony of Connecticut is formed when the towns of Hartford, Windsor, and Wethersfield join together. * '''1637''' New Haven [Quinnepiac] (Just west of Branford, not settled) 1637-1638 Established by [[Davenport-598|John Davenport]], [[Eaton-104|Theophilus Eaton]], and a group of fellow Puritans. For a list of settlers see [[#Dana|Dana]] Page 45. - 1664 joined Connecticut Colony * '''1639''' Fairfield (East of Norwalk, next to Westport, not settled) ** "In 1639 [[Ludlow-37|Roger Ludlow]] and his associates started a plantation at Unqua, thus founding the colonial town of Fairfield" ([[#Jennings|Jennings]]: Page 6) ** It was given the name ''Fairfield'' in 1645. The First Congregational Church in Fairfield was organized in 1650. ([[#Bailey|Bailey]]) ** The town of Fairfield originally included the present towns of Easton, Redding, Weston, and Westport. Unfortunately, some of its early records were destroyed in 1779, during a raid by the British during the Revolutionary War. ([[#Rockwell|Rockwell]]) * '''1639''' Guilford settled (Just east of Branford, not settled) First settled by Europeans in 1639. ([[#Elliott|Elliott]]) Also see: [[#MHS|Col. Mass. Hist. Soc.]] * '''1639''' Milford (Just southwest of New Haven, on the coast. Just west of the Housatonic River, where it meets Long Island Sound). Milford, Orange and West Haven was purchased on Feb. 1, 1639 * '''1639''' Plainfield Incorporated * '''1639''' Stratford was founded by Puritan leader Rev. [[Blakeman-7|Adam Blakeman]], [[Beardsley-17|William Beardsley]]. ([[#ESSC|Early Settlers of Stratford]]) * '''1639''' Windsor, Hartford and Wethersfield agreed to govern themselves according to a written constitution, thus formulating the first constitutional republic in the world, and which later became the basis upon which was constructed the constitution of the United States of America. ([[#Loomis|Loomis]]) * '''1640''' Stamford settled (Between Greenwich and Norwalk) The deed to Stamford was signed on July 1, 1640 under New Haven jurisdiction. Named April 1642. The First Congregation Church was organized May 1641. ([[#RCC|Records Congregational Church]]) * '''1640''' Greenwich (Southern and western most town) purchased and settled on 18 Jul 1640 by Capt. [[Patrick-970|Daniel Patrick]], Robert Feaks, Elizabeth Feaks, etc. ([[#Mead|Mead]]) * '''1640''' Connecticut population est. 2,000 ([[#CPG|Century of Population Growth]]) * '''1643''' New Haven combined with Milford and Guilford and named New Haven Colony. ([[Wikipedia: New Haven Colony]]) * '''1644''' Saybrook Colony merge into Colony of Connecticut * '''1644''' Branford (Just east of New Haven) Settled in 1644 * '''1645''' Fairfield was given the name Fairfield (although it was settled in 1639) * '''1645''' Farmington (Just west of Hartford) Incorporated * '''1646''' New London settled (Just west of where the Thames River meets Long Island Sound) [[Winthrop-14|John Winthrop, Jr.]] founded the first English settlement here in 1646. * '''1648''' The [[Wikipedia: Bankside Farmers | Bankside Farmers]] settled in the area south of Fairfield, now called [[Wikipedia: Greens_Farms, Connecticut | Green's Farm]], in Westport. ([[#Jennings|Jennings]]: Page 8) * '''1649''' Norwalk (Just east of Stamford) settled in 1649, incorporated September 1651 * '''1649''' Stonington, arrivals in 1649, became part of Connecticut 1662 * '''1649''' Stratfield parish was formed in 1694 from parts of Stratford and Fairfield and was later incorporated as the town of Bridgeport. * '''1650''' Connecticut population est. 6,000 ([[#CPG|Century of Population Growth]]) * '''1651''' Norwalk Incorporated * '''1653''' Middletown (Just south of Wethersfield) September 11, 1651, the General Court of Connecticut established the town of "Mattabesett". November 1653, renamed Middletown. * '''1658''' Stonington Incorporated * '''1659''' Norwich (North of New London, on the Thames River) founded as Mohegan in 1659, and changed it's name to Norwich in 1662. ([[#VRN|VR Norwich]]) See [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffitch00fitc/page/n7/mode/1up Map of Home Lots, 1660]. * '''1659''' Milford settled * '''1660''' Connecticut population est. 8,000 ([[#CPG|Century of Population Growth]]) * '''1662''' Charles II conferred a charter upon the Connecticut Colony, granting it all the territory of the New Haven Colony. All but New Haven, Branford, and Milford accepted. ([[#HoMC|History of Milford]]) * '''1664''' Simsbury (northeast of Hartford), settled about 1664 * '''1665''', May 11, New Haven Colony joins Connecticut Colony, which included 19 towns. ([[#Dana|Dana]] & [[#Gannett|Gannett]] & [[#HoMC|History of Milford]]) * '''1665''' Lyme (On the eastern bank of the Connecticut River, where it meets Long Island Sound) set off from Saybrook, February 13, 1665. * '''1666''' Fairfield County, Hartford County, New Haven County, and New London County were established by an act of the Connecticut General Court in Hartford. * '''1667''' Wallingford (Just north of New Haven, not on map) created October 10, 1667. On May 12, 1670 ...about 126 people settled in the Town in temporary housing ...by the year 1675, 40 houses stretched along the street. (Wallingford, Connecticut: [https://www.wallingford.ct.us/our-town/history/ Town History]) * '''1667''' Killingworth named (Between Guilford and Saybrook) * '''1668''' Haddam (Just south of Middletown, on the Connecticut River) Incorporated in October 1668 as Hadham * '''1670''' Connecticut population est. 10,000 ([[#CPG|Century of Population Growth]]) * '''1670''' Simsbury named * '''1670''' Wallingford named * '''1674''' Woodbury named * '''1675''' Derby named * '''1679''' Enfield first settled * '''1683''' Enfield incorporated as part of Massachusetts * '''1685''' Danbury. See [[#Barber|Barber]] about settlement date. See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pierpont-94#Founders_of_Danbury.2C_Connecticut Founders of Danbury] for the eight families that made up the original settlement. Named in 1787 * '''1686''' Waterbury named * '''1687''' New Britain area settled, but not named ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1687''' Preston named * '''1690''' Woodstock incorporated. The first settlement was in April 1686, and it was then known as "New Roxbury" or "Quatosett". ([[#VRW|VR of Woodstock]]) * '''1690''' Glastonbury - Taken from Wethersfield * '''1692''' Windham Incorporated * '''1699''' Colchester named * '''1700''' Lebanon Incorporated * '''1702''' Mansfield - Taken from Windham * '''1703''' Canterbury - Taken from Plainfield * '''1704''' Groton - Taken from New London * '''1704''' At Stratford, the first Episcopal Church was established in Connecticut, under Rev. Mr. [[Muirson-69|George Muirson]], of Rye. ([[#Mead|Mead]]) * '''1705''' Groton ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1708''' Durham Incorporated ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1708''' Newtown Incorporated. ([[#Hawley|Hawley]]) ** The original land purchase from the Indians was in 1705. ([[#Jacobus|Jacobus]]) ** See "The Newtown charter", May 13, 1708. ([[#Boyle|Boyle]]) ** Most of the founders were from Stratford. ([[#Sterling|Sterling]]) * '''1708''' Hebron Incorporated * '''1708''' Killingly Incorporated * '''1708''' Voluntown named * '''1709''' Ridgefield Incorporated ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1710''' Ashford - Named Oct 1710 * '''1711''' Coventry named * '''1711''' West Farms, Fairfield was made a distinct Society and Parish, May 1711 ([[#Dempsey|Dempsey]]) * '''1711''' Newtown Incorporated * '''1712''' "New Milford Plantation" became a town. On October 17, 1711, twelve families (including a total about 70 people) petitioned the Connecticut General Assembly to create the town, together with the associated privilege of levying a tax to support a minister.([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1713''' Pomfret named * '''1715''' Tolland named * '''1719''' Litchfield Incorporated * '''1719''' Stafford settled * '''1720''' Bolton Incorporated * '''1720''' Willington Incorporated * '''1731''' Canaan Parish formed from 23 square miles of Stamford and Norwalk ([[#Louer|Louer]]) * '''1731''' "Oblong" - A narrow strip of land transferred from Connecticut to New York in 1731. ([[#CAVol51|Connecticut Ancestry]]: Vol. 51, Page 44 & Vol. 47, Page 169) * '''1734''' East Haddam - Taken from Haddam * '''1734''' Union Incorporated * '''1737''' Harwinton Incorporated * '''1737''' Amity. The Ecclesiastical Society of Amity was formed. (Incorporated 1739. Included Bethan until 1763.) Taken from northwestern part of New Haven and Northeastern part of Milford. ([[#Tracy|Tracy]]) * '''1738''' New Hartford Incorporated * '''1739''' Goshen Incorporated * '''1739''' Kent Incorporated * '''1739''' Sharon Incorporated * '''1740''' New Fairfield ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1740''' Cornwall Incorporated * '''1740''' Torrington Incorporated * '''1741''' Salisbury Incorporated * '''1749''' Enfield - Taken from Massachusetts * '''1749''' Somers - Taken from Massachusetts * '''1749''' Suffield - Taken from Massachusetts ([[#Huxley|Huxley]]) * '''1749''' Woodstock - Taken from Massachusetts. Originally settled 1686 as New Roxbury. Named changed to Woodstock in 1690. ([[Wikipedia: Woodstock,_Connecticut]]) * '''1754''' Parish of Newbury incorporated. ([[#Johnson|Johnson]]) * '''1754''' New Britain Society/Parish named ([[#MacLachlan|MacLachlan]]) * '''1757''' Norfield Parish established in the Town of Fairfield. The location of the Norfield Congregational Church, sometimes called the "Weston Church". ([[#Rockwell|Rockwell]]: Page 94) * '''1758''' Norfolk Incorporated * '''1759''' The General Assembly established Bethel as a "Distinct Ecclesiastical Society" in Oct 1759. ([[#Jessup1997|Jessup 1997]]) * '''1761''' Hartland Incorporated * '''1765''' Berlin ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1767''' Redding ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1767''' Chatham - Taken from Middletown * '''1767''' Redding - Taken from Fairfield * '''1768''' East Windsor - Taken from Windsor * '''1771''' Winchester Incorporated * '''1778''' Danbury deeds and vital records burned in the British Raid. * '''1779''' Southington - Taken from Farmington * '''1779''' Washington - Taken from Woodbury, Litchfield, Kent, and New Milford * '''1780''' Cheshire - Taken from Wallingford * '''1780''' Watertown - Taken from Waterbury * '''1783''' East Hartford - Taken from Hartford * '''1784''' Woodbridge. Incorporated as a town Jan 1784. Previously named Amity and renamed "Woodbridge", the name of its first pastor, [[Woodbridge-142|Benjamin Woodbridge]], who died the following year, 4 Dec 1785. ([[#Tracy|Tracy]]) * '''1785''' Berlin - Taken from Farmington, Wethersfield, and Middletown * '''1785''' Bristol - Taken from Farmington * '''1785''' East Haven - Taken from New Haven * '''1785''' Thompson - Taken from Killingly * '''1786''' Bozrah - Taken from Norwich * '''1786''' Brooklyn - Taken from Pomfret and Canterbury * '''1786''' Ellington - Taken from East Windsor * '''1786''' Franklin - Taken from Norwich * '''1786''' Granby - Taken from Simsbury * '''1786''' Hamden - Taken from New Haven * '''1786''' Hampton - Taken from Windham, Pomfret, Brooklyn, Canterbury, and Mansfield * '''1786''' Lisbon - Taken from Norwich * '''1786''' Montville - Taken from New London * '''1786''' North Haven - Taken from New Haven * '''1786''' Warren - Taken from Kent * '''1787''' Bethlehem Incorporated * '''1787''' Southbury - Taken from Woodbury * '''1787''' Weston - Taken from Fairfield. ** The Norfield Parish, in Fairfield, became the Town of Weston. ([[#Rockwell|Rockwell]]: Page 94) * '''1788''' Brookfield, taken from parts Danbury, New Milford, and Newtown. ([[#Johnson|Johnson]]) * '''1789''' Huntington incorporated - Taken from Stratford. Rev. [[Mills-128|Jedediah Mills]] was the first minister. The settlement was begun about 70 previous to its incorporation. ([[#Mead|Mead]]: Page 218) * '''1789''' Canaan Incorporated * '''1794''' Sterling - Taken from Voluntown * '''1795''' Plymouth - Taken from Watertown * '''1796''' Roxbury - Taken from Woodbury * '''1796''' Wolcott - Taken from Waterbury and Southington * '''1797''' Trumbull - Taken from Stratford * '''1798''' Oxford - Taken from Derby and Southbury * '''1799''' Colebrook Incorporated * '''1801''' New Canaan - Taken from Norwalk and Stamford ([[#Louer|Louer]]) * '''1801''' Waterford - Taken from New London * '''1802''' Sherman - Taken from New Fairfield * '''1802''' Wilton - Taken from Norwalk * '''1803''' Marlborough - Taken from Colchester, Glastonbury, and Hebron * '''1804''' Columbia - Taken from Lebanon * '''1804''' North Milford Ecclesiastical Society was formed in October 1804 from portions of Milford and New Haven, and this area was incorporated as the town of Orange in 1822. ([[#Jessup2007|Jessup 2007]]) * '''1806''' Burlington - Taken from Bristol * '''1806''' Canton - Taken from Simsbury * '''1806''' Meriden - Taken from Wallingford * '''1807''' Middlebury - Taken from Waterbury, Woodbury, and Southbury * '''1807''' North Stonington - Taken from Stonington * '''1808''' Vernon - Taken from Bolton * '''1815''' Griswold - Taken from Preston * '''1819''' Salem - Taken from Colchester, Lyme, and Montville * '''1820''' Darien incorporated - Taken from Stamford. ([[#Walton|Walton]]) * '''1821''' Bridgeport - Taken from Stratford * '''1822''' Chaplin - Taken from Mansfield and Hampton * '''1822''' Orange - Taken from Milford and New Haven. The North Milford Ecclesiastical Society was formed in October 1804 from portions of Milford and New Haven, and this area was incorporated as the town of Orange in 1822. ([[#Jessup2007|Jessup 2007]]) * '''1823''' Manchester - Taken from East Hartford * '''1823''' Monroe - Taken from Huntington * '''1826''' Madison - Taken from Guilford * '''1827''' Prospect - Taken from Cheshire and Waterbury * '''1830''' Avon - Taken from Farmington * '''1831''' North Branford - Taken from Branford * '''1832''' Bethany - Taken from Woodbridge * '''1832''' Chaplin - Taken from Hampton * '''1835''' Bloomfield - Taken from Windsor * '''1835''' East Lyme - Taken from Lyme and Waterford * '''1835''' Westport - Taken from Fairfield, Norwalk and Weston * '''1836''' Chester - Taken from Saybrook * '''1836''' Ledyard - Taken from Groton * '''1838''' Clinton - Taken from Killingworth * '''1840''' Westbrook - Taken from Saybrook * '''1841''' Portland - Taken from Chatham * '''1843''' Rocky Hill - Taken from Wethersfield * '''1844''' Naugatuck - Taken from Waterbury, Bethany, and Oxford * '''1845''' Easton - Taken from Weston * '''1845''' South Windsor - Taken from East Windsor * '''1847''' Eastford - Taken from Ashford * '''1848''' Andover - Taken from Hebron and Coventry * '''1850''' New Britain incorporated (It separated from Farmington, and then Berlin) ([[#MacLachlan|MacLachlan]]) * '''1850''' Seymour - Taken from Derby * '''1851''' Cromwell - Taken from Middletown * '''1852''' Old Saybrook - Taken from Saybrook * '''1854''' Essex - Taken from Old Saybrook * '''1854''' West Hartford - Taken from Hartford * '''1854''' Windsor Locks - Taken from Windsor * '''1855''' Bethel - Taken from Danbury ([[#Wikipedia|Wikipedia]]) * '''1855''' Old Lyme - Taken from Lyme * '''1855''' Putnam - Taken from Thompson, Pomfret, and Killingly * '''1856''' Bridgewater - Taken from New Milford * '''1857''' Scotland - Taken from Windham * '''1858''' North Canaan - Taken from Canaan * '''1858''' East Granby - Taken from Granby and Windsor Locks * '''1859''' Morris - Taken from Litchfield * '''1861''' Sprague - Taken from Lisbon and Franklin * '''1866''' Middlefield - Taken from Middletown * '''1869''' Plainville - Taken from Farmington * '''1871''' Beacon Falls - Taken from Bethany, Oxford, Seymour and Naugatuck * '''1871''' Newington - Taken from Wethersfield * '''1875''' Thomaston - Taken from Plymouth * '''1889''' Ansonia - Taken from Derby * [https://mathcs.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/conn/conntowns.html Other towns] - external link === Governors of Connecticut from The Union in 1665 === * [[Winthrop-14|John Winthrop]] from 1665-1675 * [[Leete-25|William Leet]] 1675-1683 * [[Treat-65|Robert Treat]] 1683-1698 * [[Winthrop-89|Fitz John Winthrop]] 1698-1707 * [[Saltonstall-8|Gurdon Saltonstall]] 1707-1724 * [[Talcott-71|Joseph Talcott]] 1725-1741 * [[Law-233|Jonathan Law]] 1741-1750 * [[Wolcott-96|Roger Wolcott]] 1751-1754 * [[Fitch-801|Thomas Fitch]] 1754-1766 * [[Pitkin-194|William Pitkin]] 1766-1769 * [[Trumbull-56|Jonathan Trumbull]] 1769-1784, resigned 1783, died 1785 age 75 * [[Griswold-567|Matthew Griswold]] 1784-1785 * [[Huntington-142|Samuel Huntington]] 1785-1796 * [[Wolcott-469|Oliver Wolcot]] 1796-1797 * [[Trumbull-151|Jonathan Trumbull]] 1797 == Sources == * Perkins, George. ''[[Space: Historical Sketches of Meriden| Historical Sketches of Meriden, Connecticut]]'' (Franklin E. Hinman, West Meriden, 1849) * ''[[Space: A Century of Population Growth From The First Census of The United States to The Twelfth, 1790-1900|A Century of Population Growth From The First Census of The United States to The Twelfth, 1790-1900]]'' (Government Printing Office, Washington, 1909) [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScZgLHoWpAAC&pg=PA8-IA3 Page 9]. * Dana, James. ''[[Space: Doctor Dana's Two Occasional Discourses| Doctor Dana's Two Occasional Discourses]]'' (n.p., 1801) [https://archive.org/details/twodiscoursesion00dana/page/43/mode/1up Page 43-44]. * Jennings, George Penfield. ''[[Space: Greens Farms, Connecticut, The Old West Parish of Fairfield| Greens Farms, Connecticut, The Old West Parish of Fairfield]]'' (Congregational Society of Greens Farms, 1933) [https://archive.org/details/greensfarmsconne00jenn/page/6/mode/1up Page 6] & [https://archive.org/details/greensfarmsconne00jenn/page/8/mode/1up Page 8]. * Barber, John Warner. ''[[Space: Connecticut Historical Collections| Connecticut Historical Collections]]'' (Durrie & Peck and J.W. Barber, 1849) [https://books.google.com/books?id=aOxHAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA362 Page 362]. ** "The original Indian name of Danbury was ''Pahquioque''. The first settlement in the town was begun in the summer of 1684. The settlers came that year and began some improvements in buildings, sowing grain, &c. Some of the families continued through the winter, others did not move till the spring following. It may therefore be said that the first permanent settlement was made in the spring of the year 1685, by eight families." * Hawley, Elias. ''[[Space: The Hawley Record| The Hawley Record]]'' (E.H. Hutchinson & Co., Buffalo, N.Y., 1890) [https://archive.org/stream/HawleyHawleyRecordByEliasS.HawleyPub.1890/Hawley%20-%20Hawley%20Record%20by%20Elias%20S.%20Hawley%20-%20Pub.%201890#page/n479/mode/1up Page 456]. ** "In 1708, [[Hawley-19|Samuel Hawley]], his brother [[Hawley-40|John]] and thirty-Four others became the patentees of the township of Newtown, Ct., and settlers first located there in 1713." * Gannett, Henry. ''Boundaries of the United States and of the Several States and Territories'' (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1904) [https://books.google.com/books?id=0FU-AQAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA72 Page 72-3]. * Johnson, Ezra Levan. ''[[Space:Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson|Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson]]'' (Newtown, Conn., 1917) ** [https://archive.org/details/newtownshistoryh00johns/page/n61/mode/1up Page 48-50]. Brookfield's origin: 1754 parish of Newbury incorporated. 1788 Newbury incorporated as a town. Rev. Thomas Brooks was pastor from 1757 until Newbury was incorporated as a town, and the area, during that time, was widely known as "Brooksfield". In June 1788, the town of Brookfield held its first town meeting. * Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''[[Space:An American Family, Botsford-Marble Ancestral Lines|An American Family, Botsford-Marble Ancestral Lines]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, Connecticut, 1933) [https://archive.org/details/americanfamilybo00jaco/page/78/mode/1up Page 38]. ** "The town of Newtown, Conn., was purchased by [[Janes-252|William Janes]], [[Bosch-545|Justus Bush]], and [[Hawley-19|Samuel Hawley]], from the [http://nativenortheastportal.com/bio-tribes/pootatuck Pootatuck Indians], 12 Sept. 1705, the consideration being four guns, four broadcloth coats, four blankets, four ruffelly coats, four collars, ten shirts, ten pair of stockings, forty pounds of lead, ten pounds of powder, and forty knives. Thus a territory eight miles in length by over five miles in breadth ws opened up to settlement, and the original proprietors sold their rights to several "homesteaders" who came chiefly from Stratford, Milford and other neighboring towns. In 1708, the inhabitants petitioned to be made a town, and Newtown was incorporated." * ''[[Space:Vital Records of Woodstock, 1686-1854|Vital Records of Woodstock, 1686-1854]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, 1914) [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwo00wood/page/n14/mode/1up Page xiii]. ** "Woodstock was incorporated as a town in 1690 by Massachusetts, although the first settlement there was as early as April 1686, and was known as New Roxbury or Quatosett. The land was granted in 1663 by the Colony of Massachusetts to the town of Roxbury and practically all of its first settlers came from there. The leaders in its settlement were Peter Aspinwall, Thomas Bacon, Henry Bowen, Matthew Davis, John Frissell, Nathaniel Geary, Benjamin Griggs, George Griggs, Joseph Lord, John Marcy, Ebenezer Morris, Benjamin Sabin and Jonathan Smithers. Not all of these remained there, but the company was soon augmented by others from Roxbury. Woodstock was a part of Massachusetts until May, 1749." * Elliott, John. ''[[Space:A Discourse Delivered on The First Sabbath after The Commencement of The Year 1802|A Discourse Delivered on The First Sabbath after The Commencement of The Year 1802]]'' (T. & J.B. Dunning, Middletown, 1802) [https://archive.org/details/discoursedeliver00elli/page/20/mode/1up Page 20]. * Boyle, John Neville. ''[[Space:Historical Notes and Maps, Newtown, 1708-1758|Historical Notes and Maps, Newtown, 1708-1758]]'' (Bee Pub. Co., Newtown, Conn., 1945) [https://archive.org/details/newtown17081758h00boyl/page/4/mode/1up Page 4]. * ''[[Space:Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society|Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society]]'' (1795) Vol. 4, [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmas14mass/page/182/mode/1up Page 182]. * Wikipedia articles: [[Wikipedia: Groton,_Connecticut]], [[Wikipedia: Durham,_Connecticut]], [[Wikipedia: Ridgefield,_Connecticut]], [[Wikipedia: New Fairfield,_Connecticut]], [[Wikipedia: Berlin,_Connecticut]], [[Wikipedia: Redding,_Connecticut]], [[Wikipedia: Bethel,_Connecticut]]. * MacLachlan, Linda. ''New Britain, Connecticut: Vital Records, 1848-1865, Births'', [[Space:Connecticut Nutmegger|Connecticut Nutmegger]] (Connecticut Society of Genealogists, Glastonbury, Conn., 2010) Vol. 43, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB59/i/12777/290/0 Page 290]. * Bailey, Frederic William. ''[[Space:Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800|Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800]]'' (Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., 1913) Book 6, [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/21742:3719 Page 34]. * ''[[Space:History of Milford, Connecticut, 1639-1939|History of Milford, Connecticut, 1639-1939]]'' (The Milford Tercentenary Committee, Inc., 1939) [https://archive.org/details/historyofmilford00fede/page/31/mode/1up Page 31-32]. * Pope, Charles Henry. ''[[Space: A History of The Dorchester Pope Family, 1634-1888|A History of The Dorchester Pope Family, 1634-1888]]'' (Boston, 1888) [https://books.google.com/books?id=NJhIAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA46 Page 46]. * Carpenter, William Henry. ''[[Space: The History of Connecticut, From Its Earliest Settlement to The Present Time| The History of Connecticut, From Its Earliest Settlement to The Present Time]]'' (Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, Philadelphia, 1872) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433081884334&view=1up&seq=24 Page 20]. * ''Early Settlers of Stratford, Conn.'', [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1873) Vol. 27, [https://books.google.com/books?id=7oYqubHe9XQC&pg=PA62 Page 62]. ** "Stratford began to be settled in 1639, under the name of Cupheage, and became a plantation in 1640. The town records commence about 1650. The original territory of Stratford reached back from the sea 12 miles, and included the present townships of Stratford, Huntingdon, Monroe, Trumbull, and Bridgeport. The original proprietors of Stratford by tradition are reported to have been 17." * Loomis, Elisha Scott. ''American Foundations in Great Britain'', [[Space:The Journal of American History|The Journal of American History]] (Journal of American History Corp., Meriden, Conn., 1910) Vol. 4, [https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica04natiuoft/page/316/mode/1up Page 286]. * ''[[Space:Vital Records of Norwich, 1659-1848|Vital Records of Norwich, 1659-1848]]'' (Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut, Hartford, 1913) [https://books.google.com/books?id=QPULAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP15 Page ix]. ** Originally, Norwich included: part of Preston and township of Griswold till set off in 1687, townships of Bozrah, Franklin and Lisbon till set off in 1786, township of Sprague till set of in 1861. * Walton, Alfred Grant. ''[[Space:Stamford Historical Sketches|Stamford Historical Sketches]]'' (Cunningham Press, Stamford, Conn., 1922) [https://books.google.com/books?id=L-0nAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA45 Pages 45]. * Dwight, Theodore. ''[[Space:The History of Connecticut, From the First Settlement to the Present Time|The History of Connecticut, From the First Settlement to the Present Time]]'' (Harper & Brothers, New York, 1840) [https://archive.org/details/historyofconnect1845dwig/page/19/mode/1up Page 19]. * Martin, Sophia. ''[[Space:Mack Genealogy. The Descendants of John Mack of Lyme, Conn.|Mack Genealogy]]. The Descendants of John Mack of Lyme, Conn.'' (Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vt., 1904) Vol. 2, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9p27gc2h&view=1up&seq=383 Page 1300]. List of new towns. * ''[[Space:Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., Records of the Congregational Church|Records of the Congregational Church, Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., ]]'' (Brooklyn, N.Y., 1914) Vol. 3, [https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel03cong/page/29/mode/1up Page 29]. * Huxley, Jared. ''[[Space:Genealogical Descent of The Huxley Family in The United States|Genealogical Descent of The Huxley Family in The United States]]'' (Vindicator Press, Youngstown, Ohio, 1901) [https://books.google.com/books?id=-FhVAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA28 Page 28-29]. ** ... the original settlement of Suffield by Major Pinchon and his associates whose grant was from the General Court at Boston, it was a part of Hampshire county, in the Province or Colony of Massachusetts Bay and remained under the political jurisdiction of Massachusetts till 1749, when upon a re-adjustment of the colony line between Massachusetts and Connecticut, the town of Suffield fell upon the south side of the line and became a part of Hartford county, Connecticut, and subject to its political jurisdiction, where it still remains and will be spoken of in this work as in Connecticut after 1749. In the ''History of Suffield'' at page 95 it is said "The history of the negotiations for the settlement of the colony line and the quarrels between the towns for many years often resulting in blows would fill a volume." * Dempsey, Barbara. ''Greens Farms Church Records'', [[Space:Connecticut Ancestry|Connecticut Ancestry]] (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Aug 2015) Vol. 58, No. 1, Page 34. * Rockwell, Kenneth W., ''Unplaced People in Jacobus' Families of Old Fairfield: the Rockwells'', [[Space:Connecticut Ancestry|Connecticut Ancestry]] (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Feb 2014) Vol. 56, No. 3, Page 93. * Sterling, Albert Mack. ''[[Space:The Sterling Genealogy|The Sterling Genealogy]]'' (Grafton Press, 1909) Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/details/sterlinggeneal01ster/page/311/mode/1up Page 311]. * [[Space:Connecticut Ancestry|Connecticut Ancestry]] (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Aug 2008) Vol. 51, No. 1, Page 44. * Jessup, Harlan R., ''Family Records of Orange, Connecticut, 1717 to 1880, by Erastus Scranton, Minister of the North Milford Society'', [[Space:Connecticut Ancestry|Connecticut Ancestry]] (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Feb 2007) Vol. 49, No. 3, Page 115. * Louer, Robert. ''The Smith Families of Stamford, CT: Part 5'', [[Space:Connecticut Ancestry|Connecticut Ancestry]] (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Aug 2003) Vol. 46, No. 1, Page 20-21. ** "Following approval by the General Assembly on 13 May 1731 an area of approximately twenty-three square miles was ceded from the northern sections of the towns of Stamford and Norwalk to form what was then called Canaan Parish. The former boundary line between the two towns would become known as the perambulation line. This line basically follows the present day West Road, Route 106, and White Oak Shade Road through the center of the town. In 1801 Canaan Parish was incorporated into the present day town of New Canaan." * Mead, Daniel M., ''[[Space:A History of the Town of Greenwich, Fairfield County, Conn.|A History of the Town of Greenwich, Fairfield County, Conn.]]'' (Baker & Godwin, New York, 1857) [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028842404/page/n214/mode/1up Page 213]. * Jessup, Harlan R., ''Bethel, CT Baptisms 1760-1830 & Deaths 1843-1844, from Congregational Church Records'', [[Space:Connecticut Ancestry|Connecticut Ancestry]] (Connecticut Ancestry Society, Inc., Stamford, Conn., Feb 1997) Vol. 39, No. 3, Page 114. * Tracy, Louise. ''[[Space:Records of the Parish of Amity (now Woodbridge) Connecticut|Records of the Parish of Amity (now Woodbridge) Connecticut]]'' (Hartford, 1906) Part 2, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofparisho01wood/page/n8/mode/1up Page n8].

Early Cooper County Missouri William Ross Differentiation

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Prior to 1830 in Cooper County, Missouri existed 3 different William Rosses. The goal of this project is to serve as a one-stop-shop to link source documents to the appropriate "William Ross" in an effort to help differentiate the documents between the three of them. By understanding that multiple William Rosses lived in Cooper County, Missouri during this time and differentiating the documents, researchers can correctly form genealogical relationships between the correct William Ross and their research goals. Of Note: William Ross "Sr" and William Ross "Jr" were known associates to each other as evidenced by them jointly owing Churchill B. Ross $12.93 3/4. Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-42, Estate of Churchill B. Ross; Inventory of Personal Estate Bonds and Notes of Churchill B. Ross (William Sr was a cousin to Elizabeth Ross, William Jr's wife) Additionally, there are other documents found in Cooper County at this time that have both of their signatures on them. The Three William Rosses in question are: 1. [[Ross-8147|'''William Ross''']] a.k.a. "Sr" or "The Carpenter". William is the brother of Churchill B. Ross of Cooper County, in which Ross Chappell notes William and Churchill moved to Cooper County, Missouri in 1818, most probably from Shelby / Henry Counties, Kentucky. Regarding differentiation, William's original signature is most always "Wm Ross." Timeline of Events: # 30 Oct 1823: W.M. Ross signs as witness to affidavit by Elizabeth Ross, administrix of Churchill B. Ross, deceased stating Churchill B. Ross owes Abraham Martin of Henry County, Kentucky $100 on Commonwealth Paper Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-42, Estate of Churchill B. Ross; 30 Oct 1823 Affidavit of debt owed to Abraham Martin # 3 Dec 1823: William Ross Sr is one of the securities on the Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr whereas William Ross, Jr is named as administrator of said estateCooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-43, Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr # 6 May 1824: Wm Ross gives notice to Elizabeth Ross, Administrix of Churchill B. Ross Estate, that he will request a decision by the court on a note owed to him by Churchill in the amount of $296 for the construction of a schoolhouse. Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-42, Estate of Churchill B. Ross; 6 May 1824 Notice # 7 May 1824: Excerpt from a list provided by William Ross to the court for payment of items from the estate of Churchill B. Ross, "''Missouri State Cooper County May 7th 1824 a accomplished previous to the above date dew to me William Ross Senr or Carpentr by Churchwell B. Ross Decd, or the Adminx on the said Estate of C. B. Ross Decd a note and diferent acomplts which I wish to state before you or prove the same are such.''" Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-42, Estate of Churchill B. Ross; 7 May 1824 List of items owed William Ross Sr from Estate of Churchill B. Ross # 02 Aug 1824: Wm Ross Sr sues the Estate of Churchill B. Ross for reimbursement of items purchased for construction of a schoolhouse Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-42, Estate of Churchill B. Ross # 26 Jan 1828: William Ross (C) is named as principal administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Ross. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99LD-Y7KR?i=90&wc=QZ9D-WTP%3A1327230001%2C1339554878&cc=2399107 Cooper County Administration Bonds, 1819-1868, Vol A, pg 93, image number 91]. This particular document compounds the complexity of the different William Rosses because the principal in this administration bond is identified as "William Ross (C)." Nevertheless, this document can be correctly attributed to William Ross, Sr for two reasons: ## He was Elizabeth Ross' brother-in-law; AND ## 100% of the original signatures found within the probate documents match that of William Ross Sr and not that of William C. Ross.Cooper County Courthouse, Probate Records, Estate of Elizabeth Ross, #1-14-70 2. [[Ross-5769|'''William Ross''']] a.k.a. "Jr," "The Hatter," or "The Surveyor". William arrived first to Howard County, Missouri in 1816 from Christian County, Kentucky and as Howard County's first surveyor, laid out the town of Boonville in 1817. He was also on the 1822 Santa Fe Expedition where Major Stephen Cole was killed; consequently, he became the administrator of Cole's estate. Regarding differentiation, William's original signature us usually signed as "Willm Ross" with a long tilde character extending over Willm. His earlier signatures can be identified by both his first and last names being in ALL CAPITAL letters. Timeline of Events: #"''In the Year 1818"'': A story is recollected by the authors whereas ''"William Ross, the hatter"'', along with Joseph Stevens and Major Stephen Cole find a burial mound with a deceased military man within. Levens, Henry C., and Drake, Nathaniel M.. A History of Cooper County, Missouri: From the First Visit by White Men in February, 1804, to the Fifth Day of July, 1876. United States, Perrin & Smith, steam book and job printers, 1876. (https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_History_of_Cooper_County_Missouri/8H8UAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Last Accessed: 17 Dec 2022), Page 45 Note: William's father, [[Ross-5829|Robert Ross]], was a Hatter by trade and his uncle, [[Ross-5909|Francis Ross]], was most-likely a hatter too. #19 Jun 1819: Willm Ross witnessed a note by Churchill B. Ross which promised to pay George Cooper $100 by 1 Jun 1822.Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-42, Estate of Churchill B. Ross #27 Nov 1823: William Ross (Surveyor) is one of the securities on the Estate of Churchill B. Ross [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99LD-Y7LC?i=71&wc=QZ9D-WTP%3A1327230001%2C1339554878&cc=2399107 Cooper County Administration Bonds, 1819-1868, Vol A, pg 55-56, image number 72-73] #3 Dec 1823: William Ross Jr is named as administrator in the Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr. William Ross, Sr is one of the securities of the estate.<Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-43, Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr #3 Dec 1823: Willm Ross Jr supplies an affidavit for the Letters of Administration of the Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr as to the heirs of Stephen Cole Sr, deceased.Cooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-43, Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr #21 Jan 1824: Conducted inventory of the Estate of Stephen Cole, SrCooper County Courthouse, Probate file 1-9-43, Estate of Stephen Cole, Sr 3. [[Ross-22419|'''William Ross''']] a.k.a. "William C. Ross" Timeline of Events # 14 June 1839: Marcus Williams as principal administrator of the estate of William C. Ross, deceased. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99LD-Y7VX?i=193&wc=QZ9D-WTP%3A1327230001%2C1339554878&cc=2399107 Cooper County Administration Bonds, 1819-1868, Vol A, pg 290, image number 194] Note: William C. Ross drowned in the Missouri River at Boonville, 3 Apr 1839 Biography on J.W.H. Ross, M.D., found within: History of Howard and Cooper Counties, Missouri: Written and Compiled from the Most Authentic Official and Private Sources, Including a History of Its Townships, Towns, and Villages : Together with a Condensed History of Missouri, a Reliable and Detailed History of Howard and Cooper Counties-- Its Pioneer Record, Resources, Biographical Sketches of Prominent Citizens, General and Local Statistics of Great Value, Incidents and Reminiscences. United States, National Historical Company, 1883. (https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Howard_and_Cooper_Counties_Mi/iNlzxphn8IcC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Last Accessed: 17 Dec 2022), Page 1107-1108. == Sources ==

Early Delaware Civil Appointments (17th Century)

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“Civil and Military Appointments for Horekil. .”Turner, C.H.B., Some Records of Sussex County, Delaware. 1909, Allen, Lane & Scott, Philadelphia, PA. Digital copy available at archive.org [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028865520/page/n6]. Page 40, Civil Records November, 1674 :Capt. Paull Mash, Lieut and president of the Court :Mr. Helmanus wiltbank, Justice, Sheriffe & Collector :Mr. Alexander Mosestede, Justice :Mr. John Kipharen, Justice :Mr. Otto Wolgast, Justice :Mr Daniel Browne, under-Sheriffe & Constable. :1675, June 25th :Mr John Avery, Lieut. And president of the court :Mr Edward Southrin, Justice. :Mr Alexander Molestede, Justice wish non abler :Mr John Kiphaven, Justice, well to take :Mr Otto Wolgast, Justice good ordinary planter :Mr Daniel Browne, under-Sheriffe and Constable :Cornelis Verhoofe, Clerke Deputy Survr. & Collectr :1675/76, January 4th. Mr Daniel Browne being Discharged of the Constables office and simon paling Elected. In the sd office. :Dito: Jury of Inquest as followeth: -- Hermanus Wiltbank, foreman; Abraham Clement, petit; John Collison; William Prentice, Simon Paling, Robert Murdick. :List of the names of persons in Horekil:--Henry Smith, John Avery, Edward Southrin, John King, Pauell Mash, Sander Mollesten, Hermanes Wildbank, Thomas Phillips “February 12th, 13th, 1683 Turner, C.H.B., Some Records of Sussex County, Delaware. 1909, Allen, Lane & Scott, Philadelphia, PA. Digital copy available at archive.org [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028865520/page/n6]. Page 116, Court Records :[“Symon Pawlin being Chosen Cunstable.” Took his oath] :John King being Chosen Cunstable did promise ye same. ==Sources==

Early Elstons in America and their origins

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=== Introduction: Elstons in America === This free-space project page is an attempt to gather sources of relevant information about the origins of some members of the Elston family in America, between about 1630 and about 1750. Other Elstons than those considered here have undoubtedly migrated to America, so I will begin by trying to specify which Elstons are covered here. As stated under the section, Purpose and Goals, the Elstons under consideration are John Elston of Salem and his son, John Jr., and three men - John, Peter, and William Elston, first noted in the history of Staten Island, New York, and Woodbridge, New Jersey in the 1670's, and their descendants (the Elstons of Woodbridge), some of whom then migrated after the American Revolution along three major paths that the author is aware of: (1) to Orange County, NY, and from there to (at least) Thompkins County and Chemung County ( in the 1830's); (2) to southeastern and southwestern Pennsylvania and from there westward through the Ohio valley; (3) to Wilkes, County, North Carolina (1780's), and from there to (at least) Henry County, Kentucky (1790's), Smith County, Tennessee (1780's), and the Gulf Coast, particularly Alabama and Louisiana. There have been many attempts to link the Elstons of Woodbridge, ca. 1673 - 1700's, to earlier immigrants and their descendants - in particular to [[Elston-246 | John Elston]] of Salem, Massachusetts, who is recorded in John Winthrop's journal (on July 26, 1631) as having been rescued from a boat (a twelve-ton bark) overturned by a gust in Massachussets Bay. None of these attempts have succeeded in establishing convincing documentary evidence of the link, although one author, Orra Monnette,Monnette, Orra Eugene, First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge, Olde East New Jersey (7 vols) (Los Angeles, CA: Leroy Carmen Press, 1930), vol 4, p. 583, and vol 7, p. 1543; digital images, HathiTrust Digital Library (https://www.hathitrust.org, accessed 14 Jun 2020) suggested that [[Elston-246 |John]] of Salem was the first Elston recorded in Woodbridge, New Jersey, in 1673. Because this connection, between John of Salem and the 1673 Elston has been considered by later researchers to be suspect, the latter John will be referred to as John (Elston) of Woodbridge. Another author, James Strode Elston Elston, James Strode. The Elston Family in America. Rutland, VT: Tuttle Pub. Co., 1942; available online (public domain, Google digitized) at the HathiTrust Digital Library: http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/4484786.html. (also unable to establish a direct link) suspected that the Elstons of Woodbridge were at most grandchildren of John of Salem, but again without having found direct proof of a connection, despite having investigated many men, with surnames that are possible variants of Elston, alive at the time (roughly 1630 - 1700). Three Elston men appear in early records of Woodbridge, New Jersey: John, William, and Peter (named here in the order in which they appear in the 1942 publication of "The Elston Family in America". This source will be frequently referred to as “''EFIA''”, and its author as "JSE". A preliminary remark is in order: many professional and experienced amateur genealogists consider the many family histories written in the first half of the twentieth century to be unreliable. Monnette's work was written in the 1930's, and Elston's EFIA was published in 1942. An earlier person who studied the Elston family and other New Jersey area families in the nineteen-teens was Charles Gardner, and he occasionally informs the work of James Strode Elston (JSE); I have not had occasion to look for an archived online version of the work of Gardner. Taking this reputation of unreliability to heart, I have taken to using these secondary sources as guides and sources of hints, and have worked to use sources closer to the lives of those profiled, whenever possible. I will comment, however, that when I have checked JSE's stated facts in ''EFIA'' against sources he cites, I have almost always agreed with his conclusions, and if JSE's work is read carefully, his narrative makes it clear when he is speculating. Unfortunately, early (pre-1750) records are spotty, and completely lost in some cases, so speculation is often necessary in tracing ancestries in a continuous-over-time manner. Many of the early Elston family were first, or early, settlers in their homelands, and they were possibly too busy staying alive to keep comprehensive records and those records were often kept in family bibles that have become lost over the years. === Purpose and Goals === To reiterate, this free-space project page is an attempt to gather relevant information, with sources, known about the origins of members of the Elston family in America, up to about 1750, with emphasis on the line that leads to [[Elston-487 | Abraham Elston]], (m.n. Samuel?) born about 1745 in Westfield, Union Co., New Jersey, and his known siblings, John [[Elston-612]], Joseph [[Elston-613]], and possibly Mary (unprofiled on WikiTree because of uncertainty of her identity). Its goal is to provide a multi-generational overview of what is known, and what is unknown and/or unproven, about the family, and to facilitate updates and corrections to existing WikiTree profiles that are currently either unsourced or incompletely sourced and which contain information in conflict with profiles elsewhere on WikiTree and with recorded histories of the areas in which the family members lived, without "breaking (too many) branches." The main source of information for this, and my starting point, is “The Elston Family in America”, by James Strode Elston. As noted in the Introduction, this source will be frequently referred to as “''EFIA''”, and its author as "JSE". ''EFIA'' has been digitized by the Google Books project and is in the public domain, as are two other works of JSE that report his findings in the twenty (or so) years following the publication of ''EFIA'' in 1942. These appear as two volumes entitled, “Descent from 79 Early Immigrant Heads of Families.”Elston, James Strode. Descent from 79 Early Immigrant Heads of Families. 2 Volumes. Burlington, VT: Chedwato Service, 1962; available online (public domain, Google digitized) at the HathiTrust Digital Library: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062948021. These 2 volumes will be occasionally referred to as “''Descent...''”. Most professional genealogists would probably consider JSE to be an amateur genealogist, as he did not work for hire in that capacity, and was by profession an actuary who published widely in that field. He published genealogies of families in his lines of descent, including the Tice and Strode families, as well as Elston. There are accounts in ''EFIA'' and ''Descent...'' that indicate that he corresponded with well-known New Jersey genealogist Charles Carrol Gardner (one such correspondence is important to this account) and he published at least once in The American Genealogist.Elston, James S., [http://www.americanancestors.org/PageDetail.aspx?recordId=137216983 ''Two Revolutionary Stephen Meads of Fairfield County: Joseph Mead (c. 1657 - 1714) and Son Jeremiah''] American Ancestors in ''The American Genealogist,'' New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, April, 1968 (Vol 44 (1968), Pages 65-75) accessed online January, 20, 2014. His professional publications as an actuary appear to have taught him the importance of careful sourcing, and when he speculated about a relationship in his genealogical work, he made that clear, and attempted to leave hints and suggestions for further research. Persons profiled in ''EFIA'' are referenced here by their entry number and the page number on which their profile appears, rather than by the page of the first appearance of their entry number, which is typically at the end of the parent’s profile in ''EFIA''. For example, [[Elston-487 | Abraham Elston]] is profile/entry 103 on p. 88 in ''EFIA'': "Abraham was almost certainly the son of Samuel and Sarah Elston. He lived in Essex Co., now Union Co., N.J., near Westfield and moved to Orange Co., N.Y., near Port Jervis. This is the only Elston family before the Revolution where we have public records of both the marriage and baptism (or birth) of the children. [and so on . . .]"Elston, The Elston Family in America, p.88 The move to Orange County was in fact to the Town of Minisink in Orange Co.U.S. Federal Census. Year: 1790; Census Place: Minisink, Orange, New York; Series: M637; Roll: 6; Page: 365; Image: 330; Family History Library Film: 0568146. Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Many of Abraham's descendants are fairly clearly recorded, down to the time of publication of ''EFIA''; the main purpose of this project is to attempt to clearly establish what is known about his ancestors. === Ancestry of Abraham, Joseph, and John; Origin of Samuel(s) and Sarah(s) === As noted earlier, according to EFIA, "Abraham was almost certainly the son of Samuel and Sarah Elston."Elston, The Elston Family in America, p.88 Samuel appears as entry 40, p. 64 in EFIA, where he appears as "undoubtedly" the son of an earlier Samuel, entry 10, p. 49.Elston, The Elston Family in America, p.64, p.49. This is a good place to repeat a 'complaint' that JSE makes somewhere in ''EFIA'' - that every early generation of the Elston family seems to have had at least one, if not several, members named John, William, Samuel, Abraham, Joseph, Peter, and/or David, and unraveling the relationships between them is a considerable challenge, and sometimes impossible in the face of incomplete surviving records. Documenting those unraveled relationships, and making clear the residual uncertainties adds additional challenges, both for the author and the reader. JSE makes the case for Samuel (entry 40) being the father of Abraham by reference to a family Bible originally belonging to an Asa Elston, known descendent of Abraham, and in the possession of Asa's great-grandson, Sidney Elston, at the time research for ''EFIA'' was done (1930's to early 1940's). From Asa's Bible: "Asa Elstone's G. Grandfather his name Samuel Elston Born 1721, G. Grandma named Sarah."Elston, The Elston Family in America, p.64. Note that no maiden name is given for Sarah - many online family trees have identified her as Sarah Spencer, but the source of this identification is not ''EFIA'' via Asa Elston's family Bible, and the author of this free space profile has not (yet) been able to track down a reliable source for this identification, or a record of the existence of a Sarah Spencer at an appropriate time period. On WikiTree, prior to October 2020, the father of Abraham [[Elston-487]] was given as Samuel [[Elston-145]], b. abt. 1692, d. abt.1785. Samuel's wife was listed as Sarah Spencer ([[Spencer-4097]]); his parents were William E. Elston ([[Elston-147]]) and Elizabeth Jane Cole ([[Cole-4270]]). This information appears to have been entered through import of a GED, possibly from Ancestry.com or from FamilySearch, but without further citations or reasoning. To incorporate [[Elston-145 | Samuel Elston's]] son, Samuel (b. 1721) in the line of descent to Abraham, I added [[Elston-488 | Samuel Elston]], in accordance with (using as a source) ''EFIA''Elston, The Elston Family in America, p.64., along with Samuel's wife and children, including Abraham [[Elston-487]]. This created the somewhat unusual (but not impossible) situation of a father and mother, Samuel and Sarah (Spencer, presumably) having a son Samuel who then married another Sarah. I often wonder whether, in the online trees imported to WikiTree via GEDCOM's, these two Samuel-Sarah partnerships had been merged for economy, or because ambiguity in birth and/or death dates, their profiles appeared to represent one male and one female. The profile of [[Spencer-4097 | Sarah Spencer]], the presumed wife of [[Elston-145 | Samuel Elston]], the elder, and mother of [[Elston-488 | Samuel Elston]], the younger, as of August 2022 has a bare, unsourced, profile produced by GEDCOM import, with no parentage. When I created the profile for [[Elston-488 | Samuel Elston]] (the younger), I added his spouse, Sarah, with "unknown" for a maiden name. I have an typewritten manuscript from my father, who died in 1973, before the internet was even dreamed of (by most people, anyway), listing Samuel (the elder) married to Sarah Littell, daughter of Isaac Littell, and Samuel (the younger) married to Sarah Spencer. There are obvious problems with this, to be discussed in later additions to this work, and opportunities for future research and resolution. I have no idea where my father got this information, other than that he occasionally corresponded with James Strode Elston, who was his second cousin, once removed, and may have gotten it from him. But I am also certain that I did not get all of my father's papers and files, so I may have lost the reasoning that led him to this conclusion. === Origin and Ancestry of William Elston of Staten Island === Following the Elston line further back on WikiTree, William [[Elston-147]] is listed as having parents [[Elston-148|John Elston (abt.1634-abt.1700)]] ([[Elston-148]]) and [[Clapp-838|Joan (Clapp) Elston (abt.1638-abt.1681)]]. John is given as having been "born in 1634 at Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey to John and Joanna Warwick Waddock. He married Joan Clapp June 16, 1656 at Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts" (Quoted from John's bio on WikiTree as of 14 May 2021). The marriage of John and Joan Clapp is given as 1658 in New Jersey in the data fields, however. John's ([[Elston-148]]) parentage is given as [[Elston-246|John Elston (abt.1608-abt.1701)]] ([[Elston-246]]) and [[Waddock-1|Joanna Warwick (Waddock) Elston (abt.1612-abt.1693)]]. [[Elston-246|John Elston (abt.1608-abt.1701)]] ([[Elston-246]]) is given in the data field of his profile as having been born in England, and thus is likely a participant in the Puritan Great Migration. In his bio, we learn that he was recorded in John Winthrop's journal as having been shipwrecked in 1631, with "two of Mr. Cradock's fisherman", in "the bay" (Massachusetts Bay) and rescued by Henry Way. James Savage, editor, The history of New England from 1630 to 1649, by John Winthrop, esq., from his original manuscripts. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co., 1853), vol I, p. 70; digital images, Google Books (https://books.Google.com: accessed 8 Aug 2016). Joseph B. Felt, Annals of Salem, 2 vols. (Salem: W. & S.B. Ives, and Boston:James Munroe & Co., 1849), vol I, pp. 522-523; also vol II, pp. 210-211; digital images, Google Books (https://books.Google.com: accessed 15 Oct 2020). That he is recorded by name suggests he was well known by either Winthrop or someone close to Winthrop and not a mere fisherman, and probably close to on par with Henry Way. Joseph Felt, in "Annals of Salem", also records John Elston as a resident of Salem in 1631. Felt, Annals of Salem, vol I, p.548. The connection implied here (so far) between [[Elston-487|Abraham Samuel Elston (abt.1745-aft.1823)]] ([[Elston-487]]) and [[Elston-246|John Elston (abt.1608-abt.1701)]] ([[Elston-246]]) seems clear in the world WikiTree. Yet at the time of writing of EFIA, and later with Elston's Descent..., James Strode Elston was unable to find any documentary evidence of a link between John Elston of Salem ([[Elston-246|John Elston (abt.1608-abt.1701)]] ([[Elston-246]]) on WikiTree) and the John Elston ([[Elston-148|John Elston (abt.1634-abt.1700)]]) and William Elston ([[Elston-147|William E. Elston I (abt.1658-1727)]]) on WikiTree, who were among the first settlers of Woodbridge, New Jersey and ancestors of [[Elston-487|Abraham Samuel Elston (abt.1745-aft.1823)]] ([[Elston-487]]). The purpose of the next sections is to identify facts in dispute in some early Elston profiles on WikiTree, and to demonstrate that the stated connection is still uncertain and that the lines of descent involved are possibly, even probably, inaccurate. === Historical Context === Several items entered as facts or biographical elements in early Elston profiles are subject to dispute because of conflict, potential or actual, with historical records. The earliest documented record of an Elston in colonial America, [[Elston-246|John Elston (abt.1608-abt.1701)]] ([[Elston-246]]) and the subsequent history of this man as recorded in EFIAElston, The Elston Family in America, pp. 25-37., along with the possible connection between this man and the Elston family that were original settlers of Woodbridge, New Jersey, make the early colonial history of New England, New York (in particular, Long Island and Staten Island), and New Jersey relevant. ==== New Jersey ==== According to the official web site for the state of New JerseyA Short History of New Jersey, https://www.nj.gov/nj/about/history/short_history.html, accessed 6Nov2021, "Around 1524, Giovanni de Verrazano became the first European to explore New Jersey. He sailed along the coast and anchored off Sandy Hook. The colonial history of New Jersey started after Henry Hudson sailed through Newark Bay in 1609. Although Hudson was British, he worked for the Netherlands, so he claimed the land for the Dutch. It was called New Netherlands. "Small trading colonies sprang up where the present towns of Hoboken and Jersey City are located. The Dutch, Swedes, and Finns were the first European settlers in New Jersey. Bergen, founded in 1660, was New Jersey's first permanent European settlement. "In 1664 the Dutch lost New Netherlands when the British took control of the land and added it to their colonies. They divided the land in half and gave control to two proprietors: Sir George Carteret (who was in charge of the east side) and Lord John Berkley (who was in charge of the west side). The land was officially named New Jersey after the Isle of Jersey in the English Channel. Carteret had been governor of the Isle of Jersey." ===== Woodbridge ===== "The Township of Woodbridge is the oldest original township in the state of New Jersey. It was settled in the early autumn of 1664 and was granted a charter on June 1, 1669 by King Charles of England. Joseph Dally, in his history of Woodbridge (Woodbridge and Vicinity, published 1873), records that it was so called in honor of Reverend John Woodbridge of Newbury, Massachusetts."A Brief History, Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. https://www.twp.woodbridge.nj.us/313/A-Brief-History-of-Woodbridge-Township, accessed 6 Nov 2021Joseph W. Dally, Woodbridge and Vicinity (New Brunswick: A. E. Gordon, 1873); available online (public domain, Google digitized) at the HathiTrust Digital Library: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002014691811, accessed 6 Nov 2021. ==== New England ==== === The Southern and Midwestern Branches === to be continued == Sources ==

Early English Uses of Ashley as a Surname

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1322 - In 1322 the jury certified the Bishop of Norwich, that Sir John de Cokefield, Knt. who presented John de Sibeton, left it to Sir John de Cokefield, Knt. his son and heir, who sold it to Robert de Twiford, and he to William de Birstone, rector of the 3d part of Iteringham, who now holds it, by deed dated at Melton in 1319, '''Stephen de Estele or Ashley''' being witness http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol6/pp320-326#highlight-first c. 1450 - Cranborne next passed to Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Hugh and Joan, who married first Sir John Hamely or Hamelyn of Wimborne St. Giles (co. Dors.), and secondly Thomas Wake of Winterborne Stoke (co. Wilts.). By her first husband, who died in 1398, she had a daughter and heir Egidia, to whom the manor passed after her mother's death, which took place after 1431. Egidia married first '''Robert Ashley''', and secondly Sir Thomas Thame of Hampshire, and died in 1476. Before her death she had settled the manor upon a certain '''Robert Ashley''', probably her son, and Isabel his wife. Robert, however predeceased Egidia, and in 1477 his widow Isabel was holding Cranborne as a free tenement for the term of her life with reversion to Edmund Ashley, son and heir of Egidia, and his heirs. In 1554 '''Henry Ashley''', great-grandson of Edmund, sold the reversion of the manor after the deaths of John Nicholson of Cranborne and Alice his wife to John Twyne, yeoman, of Norton in the parish of Wonston.http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol3/pp453-461#highlight-first 1456 - In 1456 William Carent and others let a croft there with hedges and ditches in Melemonger Street opposite St. Edmund's house and churchyard to the mayor and commonalty for 99 years at 8s. rent. The lessors were no doubt feoffees for '''the Ashley family''', for chamberlains' accounts of later in the century record a rent for the farm of the Greencroft paid to '''Edmund Ashley'''. In 1550 '''Henry Ashley''' renewed the lease for a further 21 years, when the pasture was described as bounded by the town ditch on the east, Melemonger Street on the west, the highway leading out of the city to St. Edmund's bars on the north and other property of '''the Ashley family''' on the south. '''The Ashley family''', of Wimborne St. Giles (Dors.), derived property in Salisbury from the heiress of John Talbot of Trowbridge, who in turn had succeeded to it by marriage with the heiress of Robert of Knoyle, mayor in 1309 and 1314.http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp83-85#anchorn46 1473 - The manor of GIFFORDS is first heard of in 1473, when it was held by '''Ralph Ashley'''. In the 16th century (or perhaps in the late 15th century) 'certain lands and tenements in Much and Little Munden called Giffords' were held by William Andrewe. It was probably no more than a freehold held of the manor of Great Munden. Andrewe's possession of the estate was disputed by '''Thomas Ashley''', and it was decided by arbitrators that William Andrewe should keep it for life upon payment of £8, with remainder to T'''homas Ashley''' and his heirs.http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp129-135#highlight-first 1489 - He was sacrist, and was elected on 12 May by '''John Ashley''', sub-prior, and five other monks.http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/essex/vol2/pp107-110#fnn57 1510 - In 1510 '''John Ashley''' of Ashley in Cheshire agreed with Edward Bolton and Joan his wife, late wife of John Leigh of Highfield, one of the daughters and heirs of Richard Prestall, concerning the marriage of Thomas Leigh, son and heir of John and Joan, with Elizabeth, daughter of''' John Ashley'''http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol5/pp39-41#highlight-first 1576 - '''Hugo Ashley''' - Vicar of Ilketshall St. Margarthttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/suffolk-history-antiquities/vol1/pp165-167#highlight-first 1582 - On his death, in the 5th year of king Edward VI. his son, Henry Blage, possessed both these estates, and sold them, in the 24th year of queen Elizabeth, to Richard Burden, yeoman; who, the next year, parted with the land, late belonging to Stampitt's chantry, to '''Thomas and Andrew Ashley''', and afterwards conveyed Cleyndon to Robert Filmer, esq. who left it at his death, in 1585, to his son, Sir Edward Filmerhttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol2/pp367-383#highlight-first

Early Experiences - 1. REMINISCENCES OF LIFE ON THE DIGGINGS IN THE EARLY FIFTIES. by Gordon Duncan

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1. REMINISCENCES OF LIFE ON THE DIGGINGS IN THE EARLY FIFTIES. by [[Duncan-16069|Gordon Duncan]]. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/155411083 I was one of 300 passengers on board the ship "Cossipore" when she was hauled out of the St. Katherine docks, London, on the 14th June, 1852, bound for Melbourne, Australia. After a tedious, uneventful passage, we reached Portland, Victoria, on the 25th September, where some passengers and sheep were landed. (The late Mr. Jules Renard, of Mel- bourne, and the late Mr. F. Pyle, of Portland, were two who landed there ). Five days afterwards, i.e., on the 30th Sept., our ship anchored in Hobson's Bay, the passage having taken 108 days from start to finish. The next day pas- sengers and luggage were taken ashore by a small steamer and landed at Coles' wharf. Whilst steaming up the river the skipper collected the fares. In doing so, he had to give change. It was noticed that he deliberately threw overboard se- veral copper coins (pennies). This prodi- gality gave me my first impressions of the difference in the value of money at the antipodes. I experienced my next sur- prise on the same day, whilst sauntering along Elizabeth street. A horseman came sauntering along, immediately dismount- ted, drew the bridle rein over the horse's head, and looked about him as if he didn't care to leave the nag outside. I volunteered to hold it. Thanking me, he disappeared into an adjacent building, returned in less than five minutes, handed me 5/-, and rode off. Before leaving the ship we had made up a party of five for the diggings. We fol- lowed the advice of some returned dig- gers from Bendigo, and carried with us only such indispensable requisites for the journey as clothing, blankets, frying pans, billy, pannikins, knives, etc., which when bundled up we found to be quite, and rather more than, enough of a swag before the journey's end was reached than was pleasant to us — soft and green as we all were — after four months spent on shipboard. With that esprit de corps so conspicuous among diggers in those days, before starting our party pooled their cash. One had £100, another £40, the third £20, the fourth £6, and the fifth (myself) £5. It was mutually agreed to expend this money in furtherance of the party's expedition, subject to adjust- ment and repayment whenever we could raise the wherewithal. At this time it was hoped that the day of settlement was not afar. Ere many days, however, our hopes in that respect had vanished. We started for Forest Creek on the 5th of October, arriving there on the 8th. Nothing remarkable occurred on the journey to any of our party, but we were greatly astonished and our ardor consider- ably damped by the tales of hardship ex- perienced on the diggings by the scores of men returning from the goldfields. These men all told the same unvaried story of their utter disappointment. Many urged us to go no further, as the rumored rich- ness and general prosperity of the dig- gings was greatly exaggerated, conse- quently at Sawpit Gully (Elphinstone) we turned off the Bendigo road and made for the nearest diggings, Forest Creek. We struck that field at Golden Point. Here we got our first glimpse of the diggings, when our preconceived notions — the ro- mance and glamour of a digger's life re- ceived a rude shock. We had read of men sitting comfortably in their claims "picking out nuggets of gold with their knives as easily as plums from a pud- ding." The reality revealed a square shaft, sunk to a depth of 17 or 18 feet. The upper strata, to a depth of several feet, was a rich, black soil, thence to the bottom the stratum were, apparently, gravelly. Water was streaming into the shaft at a great rate, which kept the men (six) busy both above and below. There was mud everywhere. The workers' clothes were soaked with the liquid slush that was being sent up at the rate of six buckets liquid mud to one of washdirt. At this rate slow progress was being made, yet under these (to us) apparently wretchedly uncomfortable conditions the toilers seemed content. After seeing a bit of washdirt panned off, we wended our way down the creek to its junction with Campbell's Creek (now Castlemaine), where the Commissioner's camp was pitched. Here we procured licences at a cost of 30/- each — £7 10/-. These lasted only one month. We trudged on a little further to Moonlight Flat, where we pur- chased a greased tarpaulin, stretched on a fence of saplings, for £5. Our digging equipment cost £30. Picks, shovels, puddling tubs, and cradle cost respect- tively 20/-, 55/-, 50/-, and £5 each ; buckets, ropes, dishes, etc., all equally dear. Thus equipped, we started on Moonlight Flat a paddock 10ft. square in 12 feet sink- ing, which we bottomed on the third day, and washed it for 5 dwts. of gold. This our first essay as gold diggers sufficed for three of our party, who, with blistered hands, aching backs, and blasted hopes, resolved to return to Melbourne at once. With them our capital departed, they being the three principals, i.e., they were the chief contributors to our pooled moneys at starting, the outlay so far having been about £10 per man. We tried to realise on our tents and tools, but failed, consequently the remaining two were left in possession of the chattels and the sum of 1/6 to start with on their own. When our mates were gone, having no provisions and only eighteen pence in cash, we resolved to spend the money to best advantage. I went to a butcher's stall. I " How much do you ask for that shin of beef ?" "Do you want it for the dawg ?" " Supposing I do ?" Well, I'll give it to you." I then bought half-pound rice and a bit of salt and pepper, with our united capital. With these we made a bucketful of soup. That afternoon, by the advice of a digger, we went surfacing on Moonlight Hill ; by evening we had washed out about £1 worth of gold. We continued on at this game for three weeks, having saved about £10. We then left for a rush at Mopoke Gully, where we tried hard for a golden hole — until we were again moneyless. At this juncture we were contemplating another move, when our first stroke of luck befel us — a heavy storm of rain revealed a sprinkling of coarse gold on a heap of mullock in the worked-out part of Mopoke Gully. To this we took tub and cradle, and by nightfall we had washed out 3 oz. of gold. Our exchequer thus reple- nished, we moved off to Fryer's Creek, where we took up a claim under the Bald Hill. This proved to be the best ground that ever came to my lot. The ground being very wet we (two) amalgamated with another party of three, and worked both claims in conjunction, from which we obtained 15lb., or 180 oz., of gold, for three weeks' work. The next claim to ours, however, yielded 75lb., or 900oz., to seven men during the same period. Whilst working here a message reached us of an accident at the Junction (now Vaughan) of Fryer's Creek and the Lod- don. We hastened down the creek in time to assist in digging out the bodies of three young men (Canadians), who had been smothered by the caving in of a cutting, intended as a drain from the last deep hole on Fryer's Creek to the Lod- don River. They and their father in- tended bottoming this hole for the gold they expected to find there. The father witnessed the accident and gave the alarm that brought scores of willing hands to the rescue ; but, alas, they were past human aid when their bodies were re- covered. This locality has been ever since known as Canadian Point. The next day, by a singular coincidence, we were again summoned to the rescue of two men, who had descended a shaft only 18 feet deep. They were overcome with foul air. One was seen by his mate to fall to the bottom of the shaft ; unsuspect- ingly he went to see what ailed his mate, when he in turn was prostrated by the same cause. When it was discovered means were adopted to pump out the foul air — not in time, however, to save these two unfortunate fellows, who were both dead when brought to the surface. On New Year's Day, 1853, a rush set in, and the flat of that name — New Year's Flat — was delved into by several thousand men. This rush, viewed from the Bald Hill, was the most animated sight of those stirring times that I ever witnessed. The area then allowed was only 8ft. square per man. One can easily picture to himself the scene presented by that num- ber of men almost simultaneously break- ing ground within the limited area of that flat. As usual with the rush, all sorts and conditions of men came and took part in it. Van Dieman's Land was largely repre- sented by convict expirees and escapees, and to them most of the deeds of rapine were traceable. An instance of the tables being turned on these scoundrels occurred one night close to our encampment. One of a party of diggers, tented for the night, was lying on his bunk, with his clothing for a pillow, his bag of gold being in one of the pockets, when he heard the sound of the canvas being ripped close to his head. Suspecting robbery, he drew his revolver and fired in the direction indi- cated by the sound. Next morning the dead body of a man was found not many yards away from the tent. A revolver in the early fifties was necessarily a part of a digger's equipment. (To be continued.) [[Space: Edit Profile of Early Experiences - 2. WOMBAT FLAT (DAYLESFORD) IN 1853. by Gordon Duncan | WOMBAT FLAT (DAYLESFORD) IN 1853]]

Early Experiences - 2. WOMBAT FLAT (DAYLESFORD) IN 1853. by Gordon Duncan

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2. WOMBAT FLAT (DAYLESFORD) IN 1853. by [[Duncan-16069|Gordon Duncan]]. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/155413539 Early in January, 1853, prompted by tidings of new diggings in the Jim Crow Ranges, I was deputed by my mate and others to inspect and report as to pros- pects in that locality. My report being favorable, our party and the others char- tered a dray, at a cost of £10, to transport our traps to Wombat Flat (now Dayles- ford.) Starting from the " Junction " (Vaughan), we crossed the Loddon at Canadian Point — thence we struck out for Mount Franklyn. Our initial difficulty was to surmount Kangaroo Hill and reach the tableland beyond. This was achieved by the united exertions of the entire party. We affixed ropes to the dray shafts and dragged the horse-cart and load over the saddle of that hill, and reached the top after much hard work. From this point, although there was no definite track, the route was comparatively easy. With Mount Franklyn as our landmark, we experienced no difficulty in reaching Parker's Station (Black protectorate.) Having run out of provisions, we called at the homestead, where stores were sold, to replenish our tucker box. They, how- ever, churlishly refused to either sell or give us provisions " because it was Sun- day." Very questionable religious spirit I ween. The aboriginals we saw there were apparently happy and well cared for. We were put on the right course for the nearest store. We struck the head of Spring Creek, where we bought some ship biscuits — old, hard, and musty — the only edible procurable. The settlement was deserted, except by the storekeeper. This spot is where the far-famed Daylesford mineral springs are situated. The site of these springs was then a reedy morass. This has all disappeared, only the bed- rock being now visible, the alluvium hav- ing been sluiced away from the lower end of the creek right up to its head. This seems paradoxical, but correct, as sluicers start at the lower end of a creek and work upwards. Wombat Flat was reached that evening. This country was then in its pristine grandeur — magnificent timber, straight as an arrow, trees fully 100 feet high without a branch to affect their symmetrical uniformity, pellucid streams, abundance of grass, and mobs of wallaby and kangaroo. Strange as it now seems, knowing of the enormous wealth this goldfield has since yielded, we met many men returning therefrom to the older diggings, utterly disappointed that there were no diggings there, i.e., it was virgin country. " Turn back," said they ; " there's timber, grass, water, and kan- garoo, but no gold workings." Had the development of that magnificent district been dependent upon such as these pol- troons to pioneer, it and Victoria gene- rally would not have made the glorious headway of which we old colonists are so justly proud. We found that Wombat Flat had had a few holes sunk in it, which, apparently, had not been worked. The locality wore a deserted appearance. The workings were along the beds and banks of the creeks. We set in and worked almost continuously for three months on the Wombat Creek, starting a point about where Mrs. Leggatt's house is built. Our experience warranted us in describing the Jim Crow diggings as the most reliable of any goldfield we ever worked. If men would work they were sure of reward there. One couldn't go wrong ; gold could be got in payable quan- tities on any of the creeks. Rheumatics, through almost continuously working in wet ground, began to affect us. We, therefore, determined to prospect the ranges to the northward of Wombat for drier country for the winter's work. This resulted in our opening up the country known as the Daylesford Dry Diggings. Before leaving on this prospecting expe- dition my mate and I buried our gold, about 60 oz., under the leg of a table in the floor of our tent, which we left stand- ing, and in care of a party tented near us. On returning, three weeks afterwards, our first consideration was, of course, our gold. It was there alright. In our anxiety to unearth it my mate drove a a pick right through the hidden bag and scattered the contents. This necessitated panning off, and we got it all safely bagged again. At this juncture we decided to have a spell, having been nearly seven months on the several goldfields referred to in these articles. We arranged with the same party to again take charge of our tent and tools. This time, as we were going right away from Jim Crow, we confidently re- lied on these men, that in the event of their selling our chattels the proceeds would be in good hands, and should we chance to meet again they would pay us. Several years afterwards my mate went to the first rush at Pleasant Creek, where he saw the sign of " Dermer Brothers," store- keepers, this being the name of those with whom we had left our goods at Wombat. He went into the store, and, sure enough, it turned out right, and the Dermers handed him £8, proceeds of sale. I got my money the first time thereafter my old mate and I met. We tramped it to Melbourne, and arrived there on a Sunday about the end of April. At the Post-Office corner we met one of our mates who left us at Moonlight Flat. He was boot-blacking there, and had already made 30/- that morning before midday. He had done very well hawking fruit, fish, etc., during the week and the box and brushes on Sundays. He had acquired some property and was comfortably set- tled in home at North Melbourne, where we spent our holiday, and left on the 5th May for the M'Ivor diggings. In 1894, 41 years after leaving the Wombat diggings, I took a trip by rail to Daylesford. What a transformation ! These were the same hills, valleys, and creeks, certainly, but bereft of their syl- van beauties and pristine grandeur. These had given place to a well-built substantial town, in full enjoyment of the attributes and accessories of civilisation — churches of every Christian denomination, munici- pal government, magnificent water supply, public gardens, well-made roads and bridges, well-stocked stores, several lines of coaches, and, withal, railway commu- nication with all parts of Victoria, by which one can travel to and from the metropolis in about as many hours as it had taken us days to cover the same dis- tance footing it, as we necessarily had to do, in the fifties.

Early Experiences - 4, MAIN GULLY, KANGAROO FLAT, MT BLACKWOOD by Gordon Duncan

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4, MAIN GULLY, KANGAROO FLAT, MT BLACKWOOD by [[Duncan-16069|Gordon Duncan]]. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/155412258 Victoria's immigrants of the early fifties, especially those from the British Isles, were for the most part citizens of one or other of the large centres of population, many of whom were men of education and cultured refinement, accustomed to af- fluent homely surroundings where every- thing was done for them by hirelings. Such men realised more keenly the diffi- culties of life on the diggings than those who had had experience of shifting for themselves. Unaccustomed to manual labor, never having cooked or washed for themselves, they found the rough life of a digger anything but congenial to their tastes, nevertheless it is astonishing how manfully some of them adapted them- selves to the altered conditions of life, and pluckily overcame all the concomitant troubles and hardships encountered on a new goldfield. It was my good fortune to have fallen in with many a manly fellow on the diggings whose roughly clad body, at first sight, denoted the common laborer, but who, on close acquaintance, proved to be a man of education and professional training. Such men, having overcome the initial troubles of a start, adapted themselves to hard work and thoroughly enjoyed the freedom and exhilarance of bush life. It was around the camp fire at night that these men displayed the kind of material of which they were composed. One lost sight of the rough exterior whilst admiring the brilliancy of their conversa- tion and intellectual entertainment. I could name several gentlemen, once dig- gers, who have since obtained to eminence in the learned professions. Nowadays people cannot conceive the high cost of living on the diggings in the early fifties. Our party first realised the extreme dearness of provisions when tramping it to Forest Creek. At Bush Inn (Gisborne), Woodend, and Kyneton we paid 2/ and at Forest Creek 2/6 for the 2lb loaf. Butcher's meat was compara- tively cheap everywhere. Provisions of all sorts were very high priced — rice, jam, sugar or oatmeal 2/6 per lb., tea, butter, and cheese 5/ per lb. Flour varied in price, according to the rate of road car- tage, from £10 to £20 per bag of 200 lb.; eggs 12/ per dozen ; vegetables unobtain- able at any price. Milk commanded what ever price was asked for it, and was only used in cases of sickness. Drinks were also very dear. A bottle of stout cost 5/, a bottle of brandy 20/. There were no public-houses in those days ; all intoxicat- ing drinks were sold clandestinely. Any such liquors were liable to seizure and confiscation and the owner to severe penalty wherever found by the police. All grog seized was destroyed. Notwith- standing these arbitrary regulations, there was no difficulty in obtaining grog so long as you were prepared to pay the exorbi- tant prices asked for it. On the older diggings of Forest Creek and Bendigo provisions were obtainable at the high prices ruling there, but at outside places, like Jim Crow, they were unobtainable. Our larder was very simply stocked. Flour, tea, and sugar were the stable articles, with, of course, butcher's meat, chiefly mutton. With this fare we couldn't vary our diet very much. Our changes were tea, damper, and mutton for breakfast, mutton tea, and damper for dinner, and damper, mutton, and and tea for supper. We had been six months without vegetables of any kind, when one day in April a drayman came to Wombat Flat with potatoes and onions, from whom we bought 100 lb. of potatoes at 1/ per lb. — £5 — upon which we feasted sumptuously so long as they lasted, the camp oven being requisitioned every day for ''roast beef and praties,'' Irish and other stews. At these extremely high rates the storekeepers' profits were not always, as might be supposed, large. Road carriage from Melbourne to Forest Creek, according to the season, was from £25 to £75 per ton, and to Bendigo from £35 to £120 per ton. This was, of course, for the gross weight, thus adding from 3d. to 1/1 per lb. to the prime cost of the goods in Melbourne. Following on my digging career, my mate and I decided to leave M'Ivor in search of a party said to be working in the ranges some nine or ten miles west of Murchison, near the Goul- burn River. Going into bush country, it was absolutely necessary that we carry with us, beside our digging tools, provi- sions to last a good few days. We started on the last day of July, with swags weigh- ing 90lb. each. On the second day out we inquired of a shepherd if he could direct us to where there was a party dig- ging somewhere there about. He put us on the lay, and we found them at work at the head of a gully, that was subsequently named Main Gully. They had struck gold on the surface, and followed the run for about 1½ chains, with, it was alleged, good results. We set in, cut a race right athwart the gully it's full width. We got the gutter, but the run of gold, as was afterwards seen, turned abruptly into a made hill just above our cutting. The run of gold yielded about 12oz. to the lineal foot of the gutter. Our stay on the field lasted one month. We didn't get sufficient encouragement to remain and strike washdirt till rain might come. We, therefore, hied back to M'Ivor, and stacked out a bit of ground there that proved payable. Our next move was to Bendigo in search of my mate's brothers, whom he had not seen since he came to Australia. Our informa- tion respecting them was that they were located in Ironbark Gully. We didn't find them. On our return to M'Ivor we stayed a night at Heffernan's Shamrock Hotel. Next morning we visited a new rush quite close to that hostelry, between it and where the railway station now is. We spent some time there, and made further inquiries for the brothers, without success. We afterwards learnt that they took part in that rush. Returning to M'Ivor we sold off our tools, etc., and swagged it to Fryer's Creek again. Here we worked with varrying success until September, 1854. I then went to Melbourne. My mate found his brothers, whom he joined at working a puddling machine at Kangaroo Flat, Bendigo, where he and they spent the remainder of their days. They are now all dead and buried on that celebrated goldfield. My next move was to Melbourne where I commenced business in a small way, got married and settled down, as I thought, permanently. Early in '55, however, a fellow-passenger of mine, Mr. George Hill, came and informed me of having discovered rich alluvial diggings near Mt. Blackwood. I caught on again, sold out my business and made for the new El Dorado. I shared in a good claim on Lerderberg Creek, near Tipperary Point. Then put up a puddling machine in Jack- son's Gully, Golden Point, and worked there with indifferent success for three or four months, sold out and started for the Hard Hills, Buninyong. Here it was my intention to start another puddling machine and wash the headings from the Hard Hill workings. My mate, however, had had such a sickener at Blackwood that he drew out of it. We each had a horse and cart, and carted washdirt for the miners on Hard Hills to the creek, about one mile distant, at 5/ per load. At this I cleared £100 in 10 weeks. My mate didn't do so well. This was good ''biz,'' considering the high price's of horse feed — oats 14/ to 16/ per bushel, chaff 18/ to 20/ per cwt. I was in the Magpie rush, the Black Horse, the Frenchman's and Sebastopol leads were commenced. Each of these leads yielded fortunes to those who got on to the richest parts of them. I intended describing Ballarat as it was then. That city has, however, been already frequently described by abler writers than myself. I therefore close this series, and thank you for their publication.

Early Experiences -3. M'IVOR (Heahtcote) IN 1853 by Gordon Duncan

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3. M'IVOR (Heahtcote) IN 1853 by [[Duncan-16069|Gordon Duncan]]. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/155412595 While working at Wombat Flat, Jim Crow, early in 1853, accounts reached us of the marvellous richness of diggings then being opened up in country some where between Kilmore and Bendigo, Our party (the late Mr. George Hardie, of Epsom, Bendigo, and myself) promptly resolved to join in the inevitable rush to the new goldfield, " M'Ivor." Having been seven months knocking about the several goldfields of Forest Creek, Fryers Creek, The Loddon (now Vaughan), and Jim Crow, we determined, ere making another prolonged stay up country, to take a short spell in Mel- bourne. Very few days experience of metropolitan discomforts sufficed to quic- ken our departure from the city to face the rougher, though preferable, life on the diggings. M'Ivor as our destination, we shoul- dered swags, tramped the journey, and arrived there on the third day out, pitch- ing our tent on the creek opposite the police camp. May, '53, was the date of our advent to M'Ivor. At this time a considerable amount of work had been done. Golden, Black Jack, Opossum, Caledonian, and Long Gutter had had their first rushes, and were almost de- serted in favor of the Commissioner's Flat, the Red Hill, and other unnamed places, which, in turn, all yielded their stores of gold to the lucky ones whose good fortune happened to lead them on to the many rich patches, for which this field has ever been famous. The Commissioner's Flat was, perhaps, the most fruitful in its general yield of the precious metal. Across the flat, from the foot of Golden Gully, the several runs or leads of gold seemed to radiate and trend towards the creek. The sink- ing varied in depth from 3ft. to 20ft. The deepest ground, I think, proved to be the richest, but there were excellent yields ob- tained in the shallowest workings. To il- lustrate the fickleness of fortune in " these good old times," I may state that our party bottomed at least 50 holes on M'Ivor before payable ground was dropped on in the 20ft. sinking on Com- missioner's Flat. In some places a false bottom was met with, causing the aban- donment of ground which ultimately handsomely rewarded those who luckily reached and worked on the true bottom. From this claim on the Commissioner's Flat we succeeded in heaping a pile of washdirt, which compensated us for all time and labor spent up to date on this field. From an adjoining claim, how- ever, the lucky owners, at their first shot, secured as many pounds of gold as we did ounces from ours. The places of business were ranged in fairly regular order along both sides of a street, as nearly as possible, in parallel lines to the only street now designated the township of Heathcote. Although a Londoner, I witnessed at M'Ivor the densest fog within my experience. Camped within a few yards of the creek, I was unable to find my way back to our tent with the breakfast water just dipped from the stream, until the fog cleared off, when scores of others in a similar predicament to myself found themselves in quite an opposite direction to where they imagined themselves to be. Colonel Templeton, I think, had charge of the district when our first li- cences were purchased, but Commissioner R. H. Horne (the author of " Orion ") succeeded to that position. I remember his being brought to Black Jack Gully to decide a dispute about a claim. After listening to the several witnesses — pro and con — he adjudged both parties blame- able, and fined each in like amount to mark his sense of their folly in appealing to him to settle a trivial point, which any commonsense man present could have settled as equitably as himself. Another time I met the same official under pecu- liar circumstances. Being one of the earliest parties on the Goulburn diggings (Rushworth), we witnessed the first licence raid made by the police there, re- sulting in the apprehension of some men who had not provided themselves with that expensive authority to occupy, or even to reside on, auriferous Crown lands. This Arbitrary proceeding — within a fortnight of first breaking ground here — before the great rush had set in, when the population might have been counted by the score, so incensed the men that at an indignation meeting, hastily convened, it was resolved that the men's release be insisted on. We, therefore, en masse proceeded to the police camp at Waranga Swamp, and de- manded the immediate release of those men under arrest for being unlicensed. Mr. Commissioner Horne, seeing himself confronted by 160 resolute men, and hav- ing only half-a-dozen constables to depend on for his defence, no doubt, thought it more prudent to accede to our demand, and liberated the men, whom we trium- phantly escorted back to the diggings. At all rushes to newly-opened goldfields there was, of course, no lock-up or place of detention for prisoners. The autho- rities, therefore, improvised the plan of placing a chain around a tree and hand- cuffed their prisoners to it. This bar- barous system, when applied to men who had been arrested for being unlicensed, was so repugnant to the feelings of all freemen, who witnessed the spectacle of men being chained up like dogs, was the cause of this incipient revolt. That cul- minated in the Ballarat riots 17 months afterwards. The most sensational occurrence dur- ing my sojourn at M'Ivor was the stick- ing up by armed bushrangers of the pri- vate gold escort, near the Mia Mia. I saw the escort leaving. Two hours or so later I saw a horseman, wearing the escort's uniform, hurrying at top speed towards the police camp. Putting his horse at the fence, he made direct for the police quarters, instead of making a detour to the proper approach. Suspect- ing something, I made for the camp, and learned that the escort had been shot down and robbed of the treasure. The police were very soon in the saddle, and, accompanied by several armed and mounted civilians, made for the scene of carnage and robbery. They shortly re- turned, bringing the wounded troopers in the escort's cart. The writer assisted to carry the victims to the hospital tent, and waited upon the doctor during his surgi- cal operations on the wounded men. The runaway trooper who first brought the news had an extremely narrow escape from being shot. On examining the horse he rode, we found that a bullet had en- tered the skin just above the tail, and ran along the back under the skin to the saddle, which also had another bullet em- bedded between the seat and the lining. The horse died the same night, either from the effects of the wounds or over riding. In May, '94 — 11 years after the events recorded above — I re-visited the old spots of which I retain such vivid re- collections. What changes and how dif- ferent the surroundings ! Then M'Ivor was all bustle, animation, and business, with an adult population numbering tens of thousands, busy as ants by day, with abodes of calico to retire to for their hard earned rest at night — all resolute, strong, active, and as sturdy a lot as ever broke the earth's surface — to-day, Heathcote, a well-built, pretty little town, had only one street, one, however, of which its in- habitants are justly proud, for it certainly is a majestic thoroughfare several miles in length, with trees on both sides of the road, forming a delightful shade for pe- destrians on the sidewalks and a noble avenue along the roadway. Its municipal chambers, police camp, and churches be- longing to every Christian denomination are amongst the most noticeable public buildings. Provision has been made for a water supply by the construction of an extensive and capacious reservoir. The source of supply is the Tooberac Creek. The greatest contrasts noticeable to me were, first, that the newly turned soil of bygone days had given place to a carpet like surface of green sward, especially no- ticeable on the Commissioner's Flat. I was disappointed when at Heathcote that I did not meet anyone who was at M'lvor in 1853. It will afford me much pleasure to correspond with any resident or others whose knowledge of the locality dates back so far. (To be continued). [[Early Experiences - 4, MAIN GULLY, KANGAROO FLAT, MT BLACKWOOD by Gordon Duncan | 4, MAIN GULLY, KANGAROO FLAT, MT BLACKWOOD]]

Early families of Barachois, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada

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The purpose of this space is to document the early families that colonized the area around present day Barachois, New Brunswick. There are three main types of sources one can use to try to identify who were the early inhabitants of this area in south-eastern New Brunswick: 1- catholic church records; 2- land grants; 3- cadastral maps. The earliest land grant in the immediate area was grant number 435 which distributed 7076 acres of coastland to Michael Casey and 39 others.https://archives.gnb.ca/Search/RS686/Results.aspx?culture=en-CA&data=WfZDps4FPLBglIe/6maifBAXFBLJ2ecumYqeh0eVlxo= Of particular interest to us are the grants to the following persons: [[Léger-3002 | Amable Léger]] and [[Léger-251 | Etienne Léger]]; Pierre Gaudet; [[Boudreau- 743 | Pierre Boudreau]]; Jean Boudreau; [[Gautrot-158 | Charles Gautreau]]; Charles Boudreau; Laurent Boudreau; Joseph Boudreau; Joseph Boudreau, Sr; [[Gautreau-134 | Paul Gautreau]]; [[Gautrot-180 | Cyprien Gautreau]]; Joseph Gautreau; [[Arseneau-77 | Louis Arseneau, Sr]]; Hilaire Boudreau; [[Gallant-339 | Thomas Haché]]; [[Gaudet-643 | Jean Gaudet]]; [[Gautrot-45 | Joseph Gautreau]]; [[Boudreau-1205 | Fabien Boudreau]]. Two cadastral maps are of particular importance: Map 110 and Map 121. These are available online (April 2021) from the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.https://archives.gnb.ca/exhibits/communities/Details.aspx?culture=en-CA&community=3712https://archives.gnb.ca/exhibits/communities/Details.aspx?culture=en-CA&community=157 == Sources ==

Early Family History

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Jakob Mühlenbacher Birthdate: 1595 Birthplace: Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany Death: circa 1665 (66-74) https://www.geni.com/people/Jakob-M%C3%BChlenbacher/6000000022524305455 married: Else Mühlenbacher (Schumacher) Birthdate: 1595 Birthplace: Hüttigweiler, Illingen, Saarland, Germany Death: circa 1665 (66-74) https://www.geni.com/people/Else-M%C3%BChlenbacher/6000000022524410044 children: Hans Mühlenbacher Birthdate: 1615 Birthplace: Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany Death: December 14, 1673 (58) Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany https://www.geni.com/people/Hans-M%C3%BChlenbacher/6000000021194488224 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-f2fbabe497debfb10c6abd0cfcd8b77f?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches married: Margaretha Mühlenbacher (Schmidt) Birthdate: 1615 Birthplace: Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany Death: April 8, 1673 (58) Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany https://www.geni.com/people/Margaretha-M%C3%BChlenbacher/6000000021194380460 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-37624d927e9b6b5ec0e6fe13986c8762?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches children: Anna Elisabeth Harig (Mühlenbacher) Birthdate: circa 1648 Birthplace: Germany Death: October 21, 1705 (53-61) Stennweiler, Neunkirchen, Saarland, Germany Wife of Johann Hohl Harig (circa 1641-December 11, 1701) Mother of Johann Magnus Harig Wagner https://www.geni.com/people/Anna-Harig/6000000022525122389 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-105733963722a074861e20479e0ff2e5?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches Johann Hans Mühlenbacher Birthdate: 1650 Birthplace: Ottweiler, Saarland, Germany Death: February 13, 1678 (28) Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany Husband of Anna Elisabeth (Holzer) Mühlenbacher (1655-December 10, 1728) Father of Johann Heinrich Mühlenbacher (March 23, 1677-March 20, 1722) ** and Anna Otillia Mühlenbacher (December 18, 1674-?) https://www.geni.com/people/Johann-M%C3%BChlenbacher/6000000021194302474 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-8e9af222e95758ec0e4983e4bd751cb1?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches Agnes Gräser (Mühlenbacher) Birthdate: 1650 Birthplace: Germany Death: May 10, 1690 (40) Ottweiler, Saarland, Germany Wife of Johann Jost Gräser (February 24, 1648-February 21, 1693) Mother of Anna Margaretha Gräser (circa 1675-?) and Johann Nikolaus Gräser (February 8, 1683-December 2, 1766) https://www.geni.com/people/Agnes-Gr%C3%A4ser/6000000022525202778 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-b40b05e6d1985bb72ad0ea98eadaad7f?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches Anna Ottilia Maria Rau (Mühlenbacher) Birthdate: 1652 Birthplace: Stennweiler, Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany Death: May 14, 1733 (81) Welschbach, Illingen, Saarland, Germany Wife of Johann Hans Velten Rau (April 27, 1652-May 15, 1726) Mother of Maria Margarethe (Rau) Schneider (circa 1676-April 7, 1723); Katharina Elisabeth Rau (October 31, 1679-May 9, 1750); Johann Georg Valentin Rau (August 17, 1681-March 27, 1750); Johann Balthasar Rau (May 23, 1683-July 27, 1683); Anna Barbara Rau (December 27, 1684- May 27, 1760); Anna Katharina Rau (circa 1685-?); Johann Nikolaus Rau (June 23, 1687-November 4, 1753); Johann Valentin Rau (November 8, 1689-circa 1692); Johann Valentin Rau (May 11, 1692-March 10, 1749) and Johann Rau (circa 1695-July 6, 1768). https://www.geni.com/people/Anna-Rau/6000000000314829791 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-1679e30143558ca8f849d5a6c0dbec8e?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches Anna Maria Mühlenbacher Birthdate: circa 1650 Birthplace: Germany Death: March 3, 1667 (13-21) Stennweiler, Neunkirchen, Saarland, Germany https://www.geni.com/people/Anna/6000000075244980429 Anna Margaretha Mühlenbacher Birthdate: July 9, 1662 Birthplace: Stennweiler, Neunkirchen, Saarland, Germany Death: https://www.geni.com/people/Anna/6000000075245134315 Johann Heinrich Mühlenbacher ** Birthdate: March 23, 1677 Birthplace: Schiffweiler, Saarland, Germany Death: March 20, 1722 (44) Steinbach, Altötting, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany Husband of Maria Elisabeth (Krickmann) Mühlenbacher (1674-October 4, 1741) Father of Maria Benedikta (Mühlenbacher) Neu (1701-1769); Anna Barbara Henrietta Mühlenbacher (1705-1759); Johann Valentin Mühlenbacher (March 5, 1711-February 2, 1760) ; Johann Friedrich Mühlenbacher (circa 1682-July 8, 1714); Johann Martin Mühlenbacher (May 14, 1715-October 22, 1784) [Mühlenbacher-3]; Johann Stephan Mühlenbacher (May 6, 1718-November 24, 1780) and Anna Catharina Mühlenbacher (between 1682 and 1740). Brother of Anna Otillia Mühlenbacher Half brother of Johann Peter Gebhard; Johann Valentin Gebhard; Johann Benedicta Gebhard and Johann Nikolaus Gebhard Occupation: Shepherd https://www.geni.com/people/Johann-M%C3%BChlenbacher/6000000021194306593 https://www.myheritage.com/matchingresult-033a6701f1b4c8cac0e5a23bb30f2ae1?match_status=pending%2Cconfirmed&trn=partner_Geni_lo&trp=carousel#record_matches

Early Firestone Family Research

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[[Firestone-51|Hans Nicholas Firestone Jr. (1712-1777)]]
[[Firestone-18|Mathias Firestone (1744-abt.1829)]] -- [[Firestone-313|Jacob Firestone (1775-1830)]]; [[Firestone-320|Catherine (Firestone) Fiedler (abt.1777-1857)]]; [[Firestone-15|Sarah (Firestone) Perkey (1778-)]]; [[Firestone-166|Johannes F. Firestone (1782-1847)]]; [[Firestone-148|George W. Firestone (1784-1851)]]; [[Firestone-314|Solomon Firestone (1786-1841)]]; [[Firestone-17|Mary (Firestone) Carle (1789-1869)]]; [[Firestone-270|Margaret (Firestone) Goehring (1792-1814)]]; [[Firestone-228|Matthias Firestone (1794-1871)]]; [[Firestone-315|Daniel F. Firestone (abt.1796-)]]; [[Firestone-316|Hannah (Firestone) Wiehl (1799-1887)]]; [[Firestone-317|Elizabeth Firestone (abt.1800-)]]; [[Firestone-318|Joseph Firestone (1806-)]]; [[Firestone-319|Nancy Firestone (abt.1808-)]]. ==Overview== ===Notes on Nicholas1 Firestone and Family=== :See [[Firestone-51|Hans Nicholas Firestone Jr. (1712-1777)]] :Russell's 1993 entry for Mathias Firestone considers most, but not necessarily all, of the known information about him and his family, referencing a host of sources including, ::Origin of the family in Alsace ::*[001] ''Die Leiden der Evangelischen in der Graffschaftt Saarwerden (Kanston Saar-Union and Drutinger im Elsass) Reformation und Gegenreformation 1557-1700'', nach dem Quellen erzahlt von Gustav Matthis, Pfarrer zu Eyweiler, Strassburg (1800), p. 256, Appendix of families from the records of churches in the locality. He is writing chiefly of the towns erected to house the early Huguenot refugees from France. ::*[002] Translated from the German by Klaus Hein, Keedysville, Md., 1978. ::*[003] Jason W. Firestone, ''Firestone Family of America'' (typescript, Chicago, 1904; five genealogical charts [''sic''] mounted in a copy at LDS Family History Library .... ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. (This information appears in Russell's archives as [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestone1.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone1_041 pg 41], [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestone1.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone1_042 pg 42] and [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestone1.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone1_043 pg 43], all from the part of his archives, "[https://www.genealogycenter.info/search_russellfamfirestone1.php Firestone Families 1].") ::Immigration to Pennsylvania ::*[005] Will dtd. 18 May 1801, probated 1 Aug. 1801. (Lancaster Co. Wills, H1:102). For this family see George Ely Russell, "Founders of the American Firestone Family," ''National Genealogical Society Quarterly'' 52 (1964):241-244. ::1. Nicholas^1 Firestone, yet additional references, ::*[006] According to the Berg Parish Church Book, baptismal entry dated 27 Aug. 1733 for child Anna Catharina born 23 Aug. 1733. ::*[007] Strassburger and Hinke, ''Pennsylvania German Pioneers'' (Norristown, Pa.: Pa. German Society, 1934), List 204, pp. 545-550. Both father and son were able to sign their names. ::*[008] Debra D. Smith and Frederick S. Weiser, ''Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pa., Vol. 1, 1730-1767'' (Apollo, Pa.: Closson Press, 1988), p. 245 (marriage), p. 121 (baptism of son Theobald)," and writing, "Conrad Stauzenberger was among young people confirmed 7 May 1749 and 24 Nov. 1750 (pp. 339, 366)." ::*[009] York Co., Deeds, E:6. Paradise Township is in the west central part of present York County, adjoining present Berwick and Hamilton Townships, Adams County. ::*[010] Frederick S. Weiser, "John George Kuntz and the Conewago Settlement," ''Maryland Magazine of Genealogy'' 2 (Spring 1979):16, ::*[011] "Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, York, Pa., Baptismal Register, in Bates & Wright, ''York County, Pa., Church Records of the 18th Century'' (Westminster, Md: Family Line Publications, 1992), vol. 2. ::*[012] M. S. Giuseppi, ''Naturalization of Foreign Protestants in the American and West Indian Colonies'' (London, 1921), p. 88. ::*[013] Memorandum, York Co. Wills, B:114. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[016] [York Co. Orphans Court Records], C:3. ::*[017] Johnannes/Hanss Feyerstein/Feuerstein died 9 Dec 1759 and was buried 31 Dec. in the cemetery of Berg. Court councillor for 20 years, church councillor, mayor of the villages of Berg & Thal since 1752, age 63 yrs. and a little over 5 months, born in 1698. First wife m. 9 Feb. 1719 to Anna Christina Mu(e)ller (died 22 Feb. 1720). Second wife [m.] 22 Jan. 1729 Anna Margreta Weiland/Weylandt (d. 5 July 1778 age 76 y 4 m). (Berg Parish Church Books.) ::*[018] [Johann] Andreas Feyerstein/Feuerstein, citizen and weaver of linen in Thal, d. 6 March 1753, bur. the 8th, age 47y 2m 28d; m. 20 Jan. 1728 Anna Maria Strauch (d. 20 Jan 1786). (Berg Parish Church Books.) ::*[019] Johannes/Hanss Feyerstein/Feerstein, Jr., son of Hanss and Anna Christina, born '7 weeks early' 26 Sept. 1719; m. 9 May 1741 Anna Christine Muller (b. 22 Feb. 1720). (Berg Parish Register Books.) ::*[020] [Johann] Conrad Feyerstein/Feuerstein, son of Hanss and Anna Margaetha, b. 15 Aug. 1727; m. 27 April 1762 Christina Margaretha Geyer. (Berg Church Books.) ::2. Catharina^2 Feyerstein, :::See [[Feyerstein-1|Anna Catharina (Feyerstein) Stauzenberger (1733-bef.1770)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[008] Debra D. Smith and Frederick S. Weiser, ''Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pa., Vol. 1, 1730-1767'' (Apollo, Pa.: Closson Press, 1988), p. 245 (marriage), p. 121 (baptism of son Theobald)," and writing, "Conrad Stauzenberger was among young people confirmed 7 May 1749 and 24 Nov. 1750 (pp. 339, 366)." ::*[011] "Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, York, Pa., Baptismal Register, in Bates & Wright, ''York County, Pa., Church Records of the 18th Century'' (Westminster, Md: Family Line Publications, 1992), vol. 2. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[016] [York Co. Orphans Court Records], C:3. ::*[066] ''Tax List of York County, 1779'' (reprint, Westminister, Md.: Family Line Publ., 1989), p. 85. Berwick Township now in Adams County. ::3. Nicholas^2 Firestone, :::See [[Firestone-144|Johann Nicholas Firestone (1735-1807)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[007] Strassburger and Hinke, ''Pennsylvania German Pioneers'' (Norristown, Pa.: Pa. German Society, 1934), List 204, pp. 545-550. Both father and son were able to sign their names. ::*[003] Jason W. Firestone, ''Firestone Family of America'' (typescript, Chicago, 1904; five genealogical charts [''sic''] mounted in a copy at LDS Family History Library .... ::*[013] Memorandum, York Co. Wills, B:114. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[021] Pastor Jacob Lischy's Baptismal Register, 1744-1769. p. 182, at Historical Society of the Reformed and Evangelical Church, Lancaster, Pa. ::*[022] Original plat, York Co. Historical Society. ::*[023] York Co. Deeds, E:6-8. ::*[024] ''Pennsylvania Archives'', 3rd ser., 23:749; 5th ser., 6:285, 291. ::*[025] V. S. Frederick, ''American Revolutionary Soldiers of Franklin County, Pa. (Chambersburg, Pa., 1944), p. 79. ::*[026] Frederick Co. Land Records, WR#6:450. ::*[027] Mildred M. Rice, ''New Fact and Old Families, from the Records of Frederick County, Md. (Redwood City, Calif., 1976), pp. 53.57; William Rice of Frederick County, Md., and Some of his descendants'' (Frederick, Md., 1979), p. 6 [in which name was misread as "William Firestone."] ::*[028] ''Heads of Families ... 1790 Maryland;;, p. 69. ::*[029] Frederick Co. Indentures, GM&RB#2:15. ::*[030] Frederick Co. Land Records, WR#4:382. ::*[031] Botetourt Co. Wills, November Court 1808. ::*[032] Botetourt Co. 1810 Census, p. 316. ::*[033] McMinn Co. Wills, A:172. ::*[034] Rockbridge Co. 1810 Census, p. 402A. ::*[035] Rockbridge Co. 1830 Census, p. 278. ::*[036] Rockbridge Co. 1840 Census, p. 286. ::*[037] Rockbridge Co. 1850 Census, p. 158. ::*[038] Baldwin, ''Columbiana Co. Cemetery Inscriptions''. ::*[039] Margaret E. Meyers, '' Marriages Licenses of Frederick County, 1778-1810'' (Silver Spring, Md.: Family Line Publ., 1986), p. 47. ::*[040] Mack, ''History of Columbiana Co., Ohio'', p. 331. ::*[041] ''Washington County, Md., Church Records of the 18th Century'' (Westminster, Md., Family Line Publ., 1988), p. 74. ::*[042] Botetourt Co. Marriage Records, 1798. ::*[043] McMinn Co. Marriage Register, C:15. ::*[044] Rockbridge Co. 1810, p. 402A. ::*[045] McMinn Co. Wills, E:89 (will), and other probate records, in Reba B. Boyer, ''Wills and Estate Records of McMinn County, Tenn.'' (1966); McMinn Co. Deeds, M.169-170 (sale of farm). ::4. Joseph^2 Firestone, :::See [[Feyerstein-2|Johann Joseph Feyerstein (1737-bef.1792)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[023] York Co. Deeds, E:6-8. ::*[046] Loudoun Co. Wills, D:291-292 (inventory) ::*[048] Original survey plant, York Co. Historical Society, Paradise Twp. Draft 56. [This source appears in the Russell collection at Allen County Public Library, part of ...Firestonei, image 237 of 286.] ::*[049] York Co. Deeds, D:545. ::*[050] [York Co. Deeds], 2A:459-460. [Russell's typescript of this source appears in the Russell collection at Allen County Public Library, part of ...Firestonei, image 246 of 286.] ::*[051] ''Pennsylvania Archives'', 3rd ser. 21:318. ::*[052] Fothergill and Naugel, ''Virginia Tax Payers, 1782-1787'', p. 43. ::*[053] Nettie Schreiner-Yantis and Florence Love, ''Personal Property Tax Lists ... Loudoun County, Virginia'' (Springfield, Va.: Genealogical Books in Print, 1986). ::*[054] Loudoun Co. Deeds, W:77-79. ::*[055] Loudoun Co. Wills, E:182-183 (account). ::*[056] Frederick Co. 1800 Census, p. 775, line 14; misread as "Kellison Runnels." ::*[057] Frederick Co. 1810 Census, p. 369. A Frederick Co. marriage license was issue to Reynolds Kellison and Patty Jones on 9 Dec. 1802. ::*[058] Loudoun Co. Deeds, 2Q:417. ::*[059] Pastor Krug's Marriage Register, ''Maryland Magazine of Genealogy'' 4:27. ::*[060] Inquiry, ''Genealogical Helper'' 31 (1977):170; correspondence with Florence M. Marietta, Louisville, Ky. ::*[061] Mary A. Wertz, ''Marriages of Loudoun County, Virginia'' (Baltimore: Gen. Publ. Co., 1985), p. 135. ::*[062] [Mary A. Wertz, ''Marriages of Loudoun County, Virginia'' (Baltimore: Gen. Publ. Co., 1985)], p. 37. ::*[063] Frederick S. Weiser, ''Frederick Evangelical Lutheran Church Parish Register, Book II, 1762-1811'' (Gettysburg, Pa., typewritten, 1970). ::*[064] Inquiry, ''Genealogical Helper'' 17:31, 181; correspondence with Ruth Whitmarsh, Chico, Calif., 1971. ::5. Eva Catharina^2 Feyerstein, :::See [[Feuerstein-238|Eva Catharine (Feuerstein) Stiffler (1739-1808)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[021] Pastor Jacob Lischy's Baptismal Register, 1744-1769. p. 182, at Historical Society of the Reformed and Evangelical Church, Lancaster, Pa. ::*[065] ["Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, York, Pa., Baptismal Register, in Bates & Wright, ''York County, Pa., Church Records of the 18th Century'' (Westminster, Md: Family Line Publications, 1992), vol. 2[, p. 220. ::*[066] ''Tax List of York County, 1779'' (reprint, Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publ., 1989), p. 85. Berwick Township, no in Adams County. ::6. Rosina^2 Feyerstein, :::See [[Firestone-50|Rosina (Firestone) Hoff (abt.1741-abt.1810)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[067] Frederick S. Weiser, ''Grace Evangelical Lutheran Parish Registers, 1757-1889'' (Gettsburg, Pa., typewritten, 1971), pp. 19, 20. 24. ::*[063] Frederick S. Weiser, ''Frederick Evangelical Lutheran Church Parish Register, Book II, 1762-1811'' (Gettysburg, Pa., typewritten, 1970). ::*[059] Pastor Krug's Marriage Register, ''Maryland Magazine of Genealogy'' 4:27. ::*[068] One Philip Hough was taxed for personal property in Loudoun Co. Va., 1787-1789. One Philip Hoff was head of family, Frederick Co., Va., 1810 (Census, p. 534). ::7. Mathias^2 Firestone, :::See [[Firestone-18|Mathias Firestone (1744-abt.1829)]] :::See below. ::8. Dorothea^2 Firestone, :::See [[Feuerstein-340|Maria Dorothea (Feuerstein) Wahl (1747-)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[011] "Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, York, Pa., Baptismal Register, in Bates & Wright, ''York County, Pa., Church Records of the 18th Century'' (Westminster, Md: Family Line Publications, 1992), vol. 2. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[096] Original Inventory, York County Courthouse. Signed by sons and sons-in-law. ::*[097] ''Tax List of York County, 1779'' (Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publ., 1989), pp. 7 (Wall), 58 (Emich). ::9. Magdalena^2 Firestone, :::See [[Feuerstein-341|Maria Magdalena (Feuerstein) Emigh (1750-)]] ::*[004] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:], pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[097] ''Tax List of York County, 1779'' (Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publ., 1989), pp. 7 (Wall), 58 (Emich). ::*[063] Frederick S. Weiser, ''Frederick Evangelical Lutheran Church Parish Register, Book II, 1762-1811'' (Gettysburg, Pa., typewritten, 1970). ::11. Michael^2 Firestone, :::See [[Feuerstein-343|Michael Feuerstein (abt.1756-)]] ::*[098] Revolutionary War Muster and Pay Rolls, National Archives, Washington D.C. ::*[099] "Monocacy Manor Leases, 1767-1768; Lots as Surveyed," in Grace L. Tracey and John P. Dern, ''Pioneers of Old Monocacy, the Early Settlement of Frederick County, Md.'' (Baltimore: Gen. Publ. Co., 1987), pp. 322-323. ::*[100] J. Thomas Scharf, ''History of Western Maryland'' (Philadelphia, 1882), p. 619. ::(additional descendants and yet additional references are published) ===Notes on Mathias2 Firestone and Family=== :See [[Firestone-18|Mathias Firestone (1744-abt.1829)]] :Russell's 1993 entry for Mathias Firestone considers most, but not necessarily all, of the known information about him and his family, referencing a host of sources including, :: References in Marthias' narrative, ::*[040] Parish Registers for Evangelical Church for Berg, 1712-1794, film nos. 729847 (baptisms) and 729849 (marriages and burials), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah; Firestone entries transcribed from the German by Mrs. Trudy Shenk, A.G., Salt Lake City, 1991. ::*[014] York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:184-185. ::*[015] [York Co. Orphans Court Records, B:] pp. 198-200 (petition), 249-250 (account). ::*[003] Jason W. Firestone, ''Firestone Family of America'' (typescript, Chicago, 1904; five genealogical churts [''sic''] mounted in a copy at LDS Family History Library .... ::*[063] Frederick S. Weiser, ''Frederick Evangelical Lutheran Church Parish Register, Book II, 1762-1811'' (Gettysburg, Pa., typewritten, 1970). See Frederick S. Weiser, Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson and Evangelical Lutheran Church, Frederick Maryland, ''The Evangelical Lutheran Church ... Parish Register[s]'', 2 vols., typescript, 1969-1970, 2:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XF-W7VQ?i=36 15 (Anna Mary)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-W76V?i=174 151 (Johannes)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-W73Y?i=215 191 (Solomon)]; digital images, FHL film 00757887, images, 37, 175, 216, of 896. ::*[047] ''New Jerusalem Lutheran Church Records, Loudoun County, Va., 1784-1836'', at Virginia State Library, Richmond, barely legible Feuerstein entries on pp. 25, 97; typescript at the Church (Lovettsville) and at Washington Co. Free Library, Hagerstown. [Russell's transcript of this source appears in the Russell collection at Allen County Public Library, part of ...Firestonei, image 256 of 286.] ::*[069] Frederick County Land Records, WR#7:205. No other deeds for him in Frederick Co. ::*[070] ''Heads of Families ... 1790 Maryland'', p. 71. ::*[071] Beaver County 1800 Census, p. 12. The only Firestone household in the county. :: Additional references found in the child list (includes #72-94), ::*[072] Jacob M. Holdcraft, ''Names in Stone, 75,000 Cemetery Inscriptions from Frederick County, Md.'' (Baltimore: Gen. Publ. Co., reprint 1985). ::*[073] Family records provided by A. Maxine Coppage, Concord, Calif., 1961. ::*[059] Pastor Krug's Marriage Register, ''Maryland Magazine of Genealogy'' 4:27. ::*[074] ''Columbiana County, Ohio, Marriage Records, 1804-1835'' (E. Liverpool, Ohio: Griscome DAR Chapter, 1938). ::*[075] Carol W. Bell, ''Ohio Lands: Steubenville Land Office, 1800-1820'' (1983). p. 28. ::*[076] Thelma B. Lang, "Index to Tax List for 1810 Columbiana County," ''Ohio Source Records from the Ohio Genealogical Quarterly'' (Baltimore: Gen. Publ. Co., 1986), p. 129. ::*[077] ''Wayne County, Ohio, Commemorative Record'' (Beers Co., 1889), pp. 358-370. ::*[078] Wayne County 1830 Census, p. 45. ::*[079] Arlo W. Firestone and Marie (Landis) Doerrer, ''History of the Firestone Family 1706-1767'' [n.d., n.p.], p. 5. Complete listing of the descendants of John's son David R. Firestone. ::*[080] Canton-Wooster, Ohio, Land Office Records; Ben. Douglass, ''History of Wayne County, Ohio'' (Indianapolis, 1878), pp. 620, 764. ::*[081] Esther W. Powell, ''Ohio Records and Pioneer Families'' (Akron), 5:103. ::*[082] Wayne County 1820 Census, p. 163A. ::*[083] Wayne County 1830 Census, p. 62. ::*[084] Family Bible Record, ''Ohio Lands and Pioneer Families'', 11:35. ::*[085] Wayne County Probate Records, case no. F:32. ::*[086] Stark County Marriage Records. ::*[087] Wayne County 1820 Census, p. 168. ::*[088] Raymond Kringer, ''McEntaffer Genealogy'' (St. Louis, 1976); will of George McEntaffer dtd 22 April 1820 mentioned deceased daughter Christina Livingston's oldest son, George Firestone. ::*[089] Death Certificate, DeKalb Co., Ind., 11:210, names parents as Solomon Firestone and Christine McIntaffee. ::*[090] Stark County 1820 Census, p. 186A. The only Firestone household in county. ::*[091] Stark County 1830 Census, p. 214. ::*[092] Family records provided by granddaughter, Mrs. Olive Reynolds, Dwight Kansas, 1851; estate accounts, Stark Co. Probate Records, 187, 1874. ::*[093] William B. McCord, ''History of Columbiana County, Ohio'' (Chicago: Biographical Publ. Co., 1905), pp. 362, 372. ::*[094] Wayne County 1850 Census, Salt Creek Twp., family no. 125. ::*[095] Wayne County 1860 Census, Fredericksburg, family no. 268. ==Bibliographic Notes== ===In Print--=== ====Russell, 1993==== ::George Ely Russell, C.G., FASG, FNGS, "Firestone Family of Frederick County, Maryland," ''Western Maryland Genealogy'', Vol. 9, No. 1 (Jan 1993), and Vol. 9, No. 2 (April 1993), pages 62-72. ====Russell, 1964==== ::Russell, G E (1964) Founders of the American Firestone Family. ''National Genealogy Society Quarterly''. v52 n4 p 241-244. ===Archival--=== ====Russell, c2015==== ::"George Ely Russell, Jr. Collection," ACPL Genealogy Center; digitized archival materials, [https://www.genealogycenter.info/search_georgerussell.php ''Allen County Public Library'']. In particular, see "[https://www.genealogycenter.info/search_russellfamilies.php Russell Associated Families]" > "[https://www.genealogycenter.info/search_russellfamf.php F Families]" for four subsets of Firestone materials, including "[https://www.genealogycenter.info/search_russellfamfirestone1.php Firestone Families 1]," and materials apparently grouped by the first letter of a given name (A-H, I-J, K-...). ::*Mathias Firestone FGS in "Firestone Families K" at image [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_034 34], [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_035 35], [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_036 36] of 238. ::*Mathias Firestone, Jr. FGS in "Firestone Families K" at image [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_062 62], [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_063 63], [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=5&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_064 64] of 238. ::*George Samuel Firestone FGS and items, "Firestone Families A," [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonea.php?realpage=10&display=Russell_Firestone%20A_205 images 205-239 of 333]; death certificate begins at image [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonea.php?realpage=10&display=Russell_Firestone%20A_221 221 of 333]. ::* John F. Firestone FGS and items in "Firestone Families I," at image [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonei.php?realpage=765&display=Russell_Firestone%20I153 153] and [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonei.php?realpage=770&display=Russell_Firestone%20I154 154] of 286; other items at image [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonei.php?realpage=775&display=Russell_Firestone%20I155 155], [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonei.php?realpage=780&display=Russell_Firestone%20I156 156] and [https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonei.php?realpage=785&display=Russell_Firestone%20I157 157]. ====Jason W. Firestone to Lisa Shoup, 1905==== ::Jason W. Firestone, Columbus, Ohio, to Mrs. Lisa Shoup, Cimmaron, Kansas, 14 April 1905, 2 pp. ====Jason W. Firestone, 1904 (Charts)==== ::Jason W. Firestone, genealogical chart ("Wooster Branch") in "History of the Firestone family, 1706-1926 : American branch--descendants of Nicholas Feuerstein (Firestone), b.1706, Berg, Germany," 1904 (with additions to 1926); digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/392912/35 ''FamilySearch'' Catalog]. filmed image 35 of 39. ['''Note'''--the FamilySearch Books' link doesn't seem to hold, but the organization also has the full work as bound volume on FHL film 1035628, Item 2, Digital Collection, 7953939, images [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS8H-996G-F?i=45&cat=276036 46]-85 of 2130; genealogical charts appear as images [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS8H-99Z1-2?i=79&cat=276036 80]-85.] ====C. Firestone to S. Firestone, 1902==== ::Clark B. Firestone to his father, Solomon Firestone of Lisbon, Ohio, letter from Elsas of Friday, September 25, 1902 (12 pages); viewed as typed copy, attachment to Shoup correspondence dated 1 June 1998; Clark Firestone wrote the letter while on a trip to Europe, after visiting the Firestone homelands of Berg and Thal; includes annotation on the first page. ::[[Space:Clark_B._Firestone_to_his_father%2C_Solomon_Firestone_of_Lisbon%2C_Ohio%2C_letter_from_Elsas_of_Friday%2C_September_25%2C_1902|Clark B. Firestone to his father, Solomon Firestone of Lisbon, Ohio, letter from Elsas of Friday, September 25, 1902]] ====Arlo W. Firestone, ''History of the Firestone Family,'' after 1967==== ::Arlo W. Firestone, Marie (Landis) Doerrer and Howard E. West, ''History of the Firestone Family: 1706-1967'' (n.d., n.p. [printed by Roger Fasig, Ashland, Ohio]), 31 pp.; image copies for personal use made at Wayne County Library, citing R929.2-F52 by J. R. McKinney, in McKinney to GJ, cJuly 3, 1998. ====Knight to Firestone, 1900==== ::[[Knight-23096|G. F. Knight]], Canton, Ohio, to [[Firestone-359|Clara Firestone]], Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, letter of 5 May 1900 regarding death of "your Uncle [[Firestone-347|Solomon Firestone]]," 5 pp; Family Collection of Martha Shoup, Martha Shoup to GJ, 1998, scanned as img779.jpg-img783.jpg. ::See also "Knight to Firestone 1900 Letter," scanned as img779.jpg-img783.jpg; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/knight-to-firestone-1900-letter/Knight%20to%20Firestone%201900-pg%200.png ''InternetArchive'']. ::[[Space:G_F_Knight_to_Clara_Firestone_5_May_1900|G F Knight to Clara Firestone 5 May 1900]] ====Carle to Jackson, c1880==== ::Joseph F. Carle to Alphraetta Fredonia [Etta] Jackson, letter, c1880, for paragraph written by Joseph F. Carle (1814-1888) to Blanche’s mother, Alphraetta [Etta] Jackson (1862-1942), d/o Joseph Jackson and his wife, Lydia Ann Carle (1830-1864), previously transcribed (before 1915) and missing very right edge of the page; [Alphratta] Blanche Preston Papers, 1901-1973, MS NC1198-IX/1, University of Nevada (Reno), Special Collections (collection no. NC1198); viewed as digital image by Debra Phillips, “Re: Luscombe-Phillips,” email to GJ, 30 May 2006, see also [https://unr.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma991005896309706781&context=L&vid=01UNR_INST:DEFAULT&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,Blanche%20Preston%20Papers&offset=0 ''University Libraries: University of Nevada, Reno''] and digital images in "George Ely Russell, Jr. Collection," as image 41-42, "[https://www.genealogycenter.info/viewpage_russellfamfirestonek.php?realpage=205&display=Russell_Firestone%20K_041 Firestone Families K]." Joseph Carle wrote the letter after his brother, Richard L. Carle, Jr., had died in 1880 but before his nephew Daniel Carle (s/o Daniel) died in 1881; the original image contained another paragraph written by Etta sometime before 1915. ::[[Space:Joseph_F_Carle_to_Etta_Jackson_c1880|Joseph F Carle to Etta Jackson c1880]] ====J. Firestone to S. Firestone, 1880==== ::John L. Firestone to his brother, Solomon Firestone, letter previously transcribed from Paris, France, January 16, 1880 (5 pages); viewed as typed copy, attachment to Shoup correspondence dated 1 June 1998; John L. Firestone wrote the letter while on a trip to Europe, after visiting the Firestone homelands of Berg and Thal; includes prior transcriber’s remarks on the first page. ::[[Space:John_L._Firestone_to_his_brother%2C_Solomon_Firestone%2C_from_Paris%2C_1880|John L. Firestone to his brother, Solomon Firestone, from Paris, 1880]] ===Other, Noteworthy--=== ::Denny Shirer, "Nicholas (Hans) Feuerstein," online family file; [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mysong/genealogy/p1670.htm ''Shirer Family Genealogy Project'']. ::Steve Brott, "The Firestone/Feuerstein Family in Alsace"; website, [https://firestone1753.weebly.com/ ''Weebly.com'']. ::William B. McCord, ''History of Columbiana County, Ohio and Representative Citizens'' (Chicago: Biographical Publishing Company, 1905), 362‐363 (Hon. S. J. Firestone); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_ONQyAQAAMAAJ/page/n348/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. (See [[Space:Solomon_J_Firestone_1905_sketch|Solomon J Firestone 1905 sketch]].) ::''History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio ...'' ([Cleveland, O.] Williams bros., 1880), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924028848500?urlappend=%3Bseq=964 590], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924028848500?urlappend=%3Bseq=977 591], photograph at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924028848500?urlappend=%3Bseq=965 590+] (Hon. Leander Firestone, M. D., LL. D.); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. == Sources ==

Early Free People of Color in Virginia

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'''The [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Project_Virginia_Team|Virginia Team]] covers activity for the [[Project:US_Black_Heritage|US Black Heritage Project]] in the state of Virginia.''' * Free People of Color in Virginia :*[[Space:The_Kinney_Family_of_Louisa_County%2C_Virginia|The Kinney Family of Louisa County, Virginia]] :* [https://freeafricanamericans.com/revolution.htm Free African Americans in the Revolution] [Virginians and others] including Virginia families Carter, Cary, (https://www.freeafricanamericans.com/Campbell_Charity.htm) Church, Clark, Copes, (https://www.freeafricanamericans.com/Church_Cotanch.htm) Driggers, and Johnson and many more (https://www.freeafricanamericans.com/Virginia_NC.htm) * [http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:8881/R/E83GVN1GN7PNLGPDVARVIDPG9C46JKL5CP7H8BCPEN6G34Q82N-06981?func=search-advanced-go&LOCAL_BASE=2694&ADJACENT=N&find_code1=WRD&request1=colored+poll&find_operator=AND&find_code2=&request2=&find_operator2=AND&find_code3=&request3=&pds_handle=GUEST Early Votes of People of Color in Virginia] [large project, pending] :* [http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:8881/R/E83GVN1GN7PNLGPDVARVIDPG9C46JKL5CP7H8BCPEN6G34Q82N-00026?func=results-jump-full&set_entry=000001&set_number=576801&base=GEN01-LVA01 "A List of Colored Registered Voters who cast their votes in the 1st Magisterial District, Westmoreland County, State of Virginia, at the election held on the 22nd day of October 1867"] * Manumissions in Virginia :* [https://digitalcollections.nyhistory.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A161319 Deeds of manumission, 1782-1792, 1812]

Early Hamptons in co Armagh, Ireland

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==Introduction== In 1613, [[Hampton-3207|Christopher Hampton]] was appointed the Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland, and set about furthering the Protestant [[Wikipedia:Plantation of Ulster|Plantation of Ulster]]. He never married, but over the following decade or so he settled many members of his extended family as lessees on lands belonging to the see of Armagh. (See companion page [''title & link TBC''] for a fuller analysis of Christopher's extended family of immigrants to Ireland.) The closest relative who accompanied the Archbishop to Ireland was his younger brother [[Hampton-3190|Francis Hampton]], who settled in Kilmore parish in county Armagh. One historian of the area in the early 19th century wrote that Francis's descendants had held those leases in an unbroken succession down to the present day. By the late 19th century, the Hampton family of Kilmore parish had grown very large, and many of its members emigrated to New Zealand. This new reconstruction is based on a fresh analysis of the evidence, mostly published rent rolls for lands belonging to the see of Armagh (which only go up to 1746) and indexes of legal cases from the courts that dealt with lands and inheritances. Unfortunately, very few of these records explicitly state family relationships. The earlier part of this tree contains more certainty, but relationships become harder to identify once the large Kilmore leasehold was broken up in the late 1600s/early 1700s and the chief tenancy of lands was lost through financial hardship. The later generations are therefore more speculative in their placings, and are based largely on location (where that is known). This reconstruction differs in some regards from a family tree compiled for a reunion of the New Zealand Hamptons, which appears to be one or two generations too long in the generations immediately following Francis. That reconstruction has three successive generations named Christopher when there was probably only two, perhaps because of a transcription error related to an early will. This has thrown off the dating of later generations in a way that is inconsistent with the source data. I have not attempted to revisit the more recent genealogy proposed by in that family tree as it draws on the parish records from Kilmore, which date back to 1789. ==Proposed descent== '''NOTE: The Wikitree profiles are in the process of being updated to match this reconstruction, but that is still a work in progress. Wikilinks will be added to revised individuals when profiles are updated.''' Detailed sources are given in individual biographies, with some high-level notes below the descendant list. This [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1oVqdcs70hYAsxSAz6Mn3hZnUPkT9w3E24y5tQ1FOC18/edit?usp=sharing Google Docs] spreadsheet also has the relevant datapoints for both the people and the landholdings. ==References== *''The exodus of the Hamptons from Ireland to New Zealand''. 1997. [Ashburton, N.Z.]: [N. Hampton]. *''Abstracts from the Rentals of the Archibishops of Armagh 1615-1746'', Armagh County Museum [https://issuu.com/acdcdesign/docs/_archbishop_s_rentals_small ref ARMCM.SCA2.2014.1050] *Stuart, James (1819). Historical Memoirs of the City of Armagh for a Period of 1373 Years. London: Alexander Wilkinson. [https://archive.org/details/historicalmemoi00stuagoog/page/n324 pp. 308–310]

Early Harding, Harden, Hardier New England Records

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== Records == === Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts === * 1637. Robert Harding included in list of new members. * 1641. John Hardier included in list of new members. Whitman's ''History of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company'', which provided biographical vignettes of members, states that he was from Braintree, as does Robert's ''History of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company.'' However, since these vignettes provide information about the person both before and after they became members, this does not necessarily mean that John Hardier was a resident of Braintree at the time he became a member. * 1646. Richard Harding included in list of new members recruited in 1646-1647. The vignette for Richard in Robert's ''History of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company'' seems to confuse him with Robert Harding of Boston. === Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths to 1675 === * 1659. Philip Harding and Susanna Haviland, widow, were married August 23, 1659. * 1660. Jane, daughter of Philip and Susanna Harding born Mary 1, 1660. * 1667. Anna, daughter of Thomas and Jane Harding born February 20, 1667. (A Thomas Harding was given permission to inhabit in Boston in July 1656, with Walter Merry and Thomas Munt providing security of £40.) === Braintree Town Records (Bates) === *1651. Highway laid out to the Common through Richard Hardiers ground and Martin Sander Jr. * 1707. John Hardin was among those dissenting from a vote authorizing the leasing of the town's school lands. === Braintree Vital Records (Bates) === ==== Births ==== * 1652. Mary Hardman, d. John and Sarah, b. December 9, 1652 * 1654. John Hardman, s. John and Sarah, b. November 9, 1654 * 1673. Hannah Hardman, d. John and Hannah * 1679. ______ Hardine, d. John and Hannah, b. December 3, 1679 * 1681. John Hardin, s. John and Hannah, b. June 1, 1681 * 1687. Peter Hardin, s. John and Hannah, b. May 29, 1687 * 1689. Abigail Hardin, d. John and Anna, b. May 20, 1689 * 1692. Nathaniel Hardin, s. John and Hannah, b. January 7, 1691/2 * 1694. Deborah Harden, d. John and Anna, b. July 29, 1694 * 1699. Samuel Harding, s. John and Anna, b. February 12, 1698 ==== Marriages ==== * 1652. Martin Saunders Junr and Liddia Hardier were married March 2, 1651/2 * 1704. John Harding Junior and Mary Littlefield were married January 27, 1704 (1703/4?) ==== Deaths ==== * 1657. Richard Hardier, d. December 27, 1657 * 1664. Elizabeth Hardier, d. June 10, 1664 === Essex County Deeds === * Only pre-1700 deeds with a Harding, Harden, Hardier, Hardy, Hardman or Heardman as grantee involve a Joseph of Salem in 1662-1684 and a Thomas in Ipswich and Rowly in 1695 (see https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BXBG?i=19&cc=2106411&cat=209907) * Only pre-1700 deeds by a Harding, Harden, Hardier, Hardy, Hardman or Heardman as grantor involve a Joseph of Salem in 1662-1695, a Martha of Salem 1691-1695 and a William of Salem in 1691-1695 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-YR57?i=194&cc=2106411&cat=209907) === Essex County Probate Records === * 1652. John Hardy of Salem. Will includes bequests to son-in-law Roger Hoscall, daughter Elizabeth Hoscall, son Joseph Hardy, and wife Elizabeth Hardy. *1654. Elizabeth Hardy/Harding of Salem. Will includes bequests to son Jospeh Harding daughter Elizabeth Hascall, and son-in-law Roger Hascall. Joseph Hardy and Roger Haskall appointed as administrators. * 1672. Thomas Hardee Sr of Merimack near Haverhill. Will includes bequests to son Thomas, John, Joseph, Jacob and William, son-in-law William Hutchins, daughter Mary, and unnamed wife. * 1678. Philip Harding/Herding/Hardin of Marblehead. Will includes bequests to daughter Jane and wife Elisabeth, although estate administration refers to relict Susan/Susana. * 1695. Susanah Hardin/Hardy of Marblehead, widow of Philip. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-VS86-H?i=538&cat=412735 * 1695. George Hardy of Newbury. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-VS8D-T?i=539&cat=412735 * 1695. Mary Hardy. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-VS86-9?i=541&cat=412735 * 1697. William Hardy of Salem. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-VS86-6?i=544&cat=412735 === Essex County Quarterly Courts === * Vol. 1. 1636-1656. Harding/Harden/Hardinge - George, John, Robert; Hardman/Hardmon/Herdman - John; Hardy/Harde/Hardee/Hardey/Hardie/Hardye - Elizabeth, John, Joseph [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=474 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. * Vol. 2. 1656-1662. Harding - John, Philip; Hardy/Harde - Clement, John. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=488 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. * Vol. 3. 1662-1667. Hardy/Harie - Ann, John, Joseph, Thomas. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=507 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. * Vol. 4. 1667-1671. Harden/Hardin - Philip, Susan; Hardeman/Hardman - John; Hardy - John/Mary/Joseph/Thomas/William. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=485 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. * Vol. 5. 1672-1674. Harding - Philip, Susanna; Hardy - Elizabeth, George, James, John, Joseph, Samuel, Sarah, Thomas. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150281&view=1up&seq=478 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. * Vol. 6. 1675-1678. Harding/Hardin/Hardinge - Elisabeth, Joseph; Hardy/Hardee/Hardi/Hardye - Elizabeth, Jacob, John, Joseph, Samuel, Thomas, William. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150299&view=1up&seq=491 Link to page at hathitrust.org] * Vol. 7. 1678-1680. Harding/Herding/Harden - Elizabeth, Jane, Philip, Susan; Hardy/Hardie - George, Joseph, Samuel, Thomas. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150182&view=1up&seq=466 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. * Vol. 8. 1680-1683. Hardy/Hardee - George, Jacob, John, Joseph, Samuel, Thomas.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150190&view=1up&seq=476 Link to index at hathitrust.org]. === Lynn Vital Records === * There are no entries for births, marriages or deaths of any Harding, Harden, Hardier, Hardy or Hardman in the ''Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts to 1850'' prior to 1800. === Massachusetts Bay Colony Freeman through 1691 === * 1631. Robert Hardinge, May 18, 1631 * 1634. John Hardy, September 3, 1634 * 1640. John Harding, May 13, 1640 * 1645. Abraham Harding, May 1645 * 1646. Richard Hardier, May 10, 1648 * 1676. John Hardy, Bradford, October 11, 1676 * 1682. John Harding, Medfield, October 11, 1682 * 1691. Richard Harden, Reading === Massachusetts Bay Colony Records === * 1630. Robte Hardinge was included in the jury for an inquisition taken at [Charlestown] on September 18, 1630 regarding the cause of death of William Bateman. * 1634. At a Court held at Boston in March 1633/4, Mr. Harding was listed as having given or promised iijs for the building of a sea fort. * 1634. At a General Court held at Boston in May 1634, Mr. Robte Harding, William Baulston and Ralfe Sprage were chose as sergeants to Captain Underhill. * 1637. At a court on March 9, 1636/6, for Boston, Mr. John Underhill was chosen captain, Mr. Edward Gibons lieutenant, Mr. Robrt Harding ensign. * 1637. At a Quarter Court held at Boston on September 19, 1637, Robrt Harding was included in the Grand Jury. * 1637. At a General Court at Newtown in November 1637, Robrt Hardinge was included in the list of followers of Mr. Wheeleright and Mrs, Hutchinson who were ordered to be disarmed. * 1638. At a General Court held at Newtown in March 1637/8, Ensign Harding was granted liberty till the next Court in May. * 1638. A deed dated June 28, 1638 by Masconnomet, saggamore of Aggawam, of the land of Ipswich and Chibacko, was witnessed by Robert Harding among others. * 1639. At a General Court held at Boston in May 1639, Mrs. Harding was respited till the next Court, the meanwhile to be dealt with by Mr. Cotton, Mr. Wilson and the church, to see if she may be convinced and give satisfaction; if not, witnesses to be then produced against her. * 1639. At a General Court held at Boston in May 1639, Mr. Robert Hardinge was ordered discharged upon his submission and acknowledgment to Mr. Wilson. *1641. At a Court held at Boston on April 29, 1641, Thomas Turner, Thomas Collier and John Sutton were bound to appear at the next court to answer for things taken from John Hardies wreck. * 1645. At a Court of General Election held at Boston in May 1645, it was ordered that Mr. Robt Harding be allowed twenty shillings for his journey to the Naragansetts. * 1650. At a Court held in June 1650, the Court ordered that Captain Robt Hardinge be repaid five pounds that he had loaned Mr. Winthrop to carry on a public occasion. * 1654. At a Court held in October 1654, it was ordered that Capt Harding, Lieut Morice, Henry Cowes, Francis Bowers and Richard Marjoram be released of their bonds to the Court for their continuance in the country and sequestration of their estates. * 1677. A deed dated May 2, 1677 by various Indians of land adjoining Marlborough, referred to "my uncle Josiah Harding, deceased, without issue." * 1682. At a Court in October 1682, the persons appointed for the town of Salem as surveyors of damage to goods aboard ships were Mr. John Broune and Mr. John Hardy, Senior, and Capt. Richard Moore. === Medfield Vital Records through 1675=== ==== Births ==== * 1653. Mary, d. Abraham and Elizebeth, b. May 1653 * 1655. Abraham Harding, s. Abraham and Elizebeth, b. Aug. 1655 * 1666. Hanna Harding, d. John and Hanna, Jan. 13, 1666 * 1668. Abraham Harding, s. John and Hanna, b. Feb. 6, 1667/8 * 1669. John Harding, s. John and Elizabeth, b. Sep. 11, 1669 * 1671. John Haring, s. John and Elizabeth, b. Feb. 21, 1670/1 * 1673. Henry Harding, s. John and Elizabeth, b. Jun. 7, 1673 * 1675. Ichabod Harding, s. John and Elizabeth, b. Nov. 23, 1675 ==== Marriages ==== * 1656. Elizebeth Harding and John Frairy, m. Dec. 25, 1656 * 1665. John Harding and Hanna Wood, m. Nov. 28, 1665 in Watertown * 1667. Elizabeth Harding and Eliazar Adams, m. Nov. 20, 1667 * 1668. John Harding and Elizabeth Adams, m. Dec. 16, 1668 * 1670. Marie Harding and Samuell Barbur, m. Dec. 22, 1670 ==== Deaths ==== * 1655. Abraham Harding, d. Mar. 22, 1654/5 * 1667. Hanna Harding, d. John and Hanna, d. Oct. 26, 1667 * 1668. Hanna Harding, w. John, d. Feb. 1, 1667/8 * 1670. Abraham Harding, s. John and Hannah, d. Apr. 5, 1670 * 1670. John Harding, s. John and Elizabeth, d. Mary 16, 1670 * 1672. John Harding, s. John and Elizabeth, d. June 18, 1672 === Suffolk Deeds through Liber 14 === * 1648. Land in Braintree deeded by John Webb of Boston yeoman to Samuel Allen of Braintree sawyer on April 19, 1648 was described as being bounded by Abraham Harding on the east. * 1651. House in Boston deeded by William Davies of Boston gunsmith to James Oliver of Boston merchant on February 7, 1650/1 was described as adjoining Mr. Hardings. * 1651. By deed dated October 1, 1651 by Robert Harding late of Boston and now of London merchant sold to Edward Lane of London merchant the messuage and appurtenances built by Robert Harding in Boston, adjoining the messuage formerly belonging to John Winthrop deceased. * 1652. A release dated October 1, 1646 by William Barkley of debts with respect the Ship Anne was witnessed by Robert Harding, John Winthrop, William Vassal and Adam Winthrop. * 1653. By deed dated March 2, 1653, Abraham Harding of Medfield glover sold to Thomas Holbrooke of Braintree his dwelling house and 50 acres in Braintree. * 1657. Land in Hingham deeded on February 15, 1657 by Simon Peck of Hingham husbandman to John MacGoune of Hingham planter was described as bounded by the lands of Thomas Harding on the southeast. * 1657. A deed dated March 1, 1657 by Richard Hutchinson to William Brenton of property in Boston referred to the house and garden formerly in the possession of Capt. Robert Harding. * 1662. Land in Weymouth deeded on August 13, 1662 by Thomas Whitman of Weymouth yeoman to John Shaw of Weymouth was described as bounded by John Harden's land on the east. * 1664. An indenture dated December 7, 1664, between a number of inhabitants of Weymouth references land bound on the south by the meadow of John Harding. * 1672. John Harding and Seth Smith, constables of Medfield, entered evidence regarding a stray mare taken up by Samuel Smith of Medfield. * 1675. A deed dated April 7, 1675 by Steven Willis of Braintree to John Ruggles of Braintree of land in Braintree was witnessed by Francis Eliot and John Harding. * 1677. Henry Rust, William Hamilton, Andrew Littlejohn and Richard Harden deposed on April 18, 1677 that John Glover of Boston gave his housing and land in Boston to his daughter Hannah. * 1678. Agreement dated January 22, 1678 between Jasper Adams, John Adams, Moses Adams, Henry Adams, John Harding and Elizabeth Harding (his wife) regarding division of the estate of Henry Adams of Medfield. * 1679. Agreement dated February 3, 1679 between John Harding, Abraham Harding, Eleazer Adams on behalf of Elizabeth his wife, Samuel Barbur on behalf of Mary his wife, John Dyar on behalf of Hannah his wife, and Henry Adams on behalf of Prudence his wife, regarding the division of the lands of their father John Frarey Jr of Medfield. * 1681. An agreement dated October 20, 1680 between William Vezy of Braintree and Martin Sanders of Braintree concerning the marriage of Solomon Vezy and Elizabeth Saunders referenced £30 that had been given to Elizabeth by her grandfather Hardier. === Suffolk Probate Records before 1700 === * 1658. Richard Hardier of Braintree. Probate file with will and inventory. Will makes bequests to wife Elizabeth and to John Hardier or John's daughter Mary. * 1664. Elizabeth Harder/Hardier/Hardyer of Braintree. (1) Will - Bequests to her (unnamed) daughter and only child and to her daughter's child, Elizabeth Saunders. (2) Inventory * 1665. Abraham Harding. (1) Will, (2) Probate file with administrators' bonds, (3) Agreement for Settlement * 1667. John Hardman/Heardman of Braintree. Probate file with inventory and appointment of administrator "in behalf of the four children." * 1667. William Hearding of Ffyall, merchant. Grant of administration. * 1682. John Harding of Weymouth. Grant of administration and inventory. * 1687. Joseph Hardy Jr of Salem. Probate file containing inventory and administration. === Weymouth Vital Records to 1700 === * There are no entries for births, marriages or deaths of any Harding, Harden, Hardier, Hardy or Hardman in the ''Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts to 1850''. Suffolk Probate Case # 384. FHL Film # 102840311, image 822 of 944. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS63-LFDD?i=821&cat=2822393 Link to case file at familysearch.org]. Suffolk County Probate Records, Vol. 9. p. 92, case 1250. FHL Film # 007703072, image 348 of 502. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YP-L934-4?i=347&cat=120561 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Trask, William. B. "Abstracts from the Earliest Wills on Record in the County of Suffolk, Mass." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Volume IX. p. 35. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000100342&view=1up&seq=39 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Suffolk Probate Case # 384. FHL Film # 102840312, image 402 of 1113. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS63-LLLZ?i=401&cat=2822393 Link to case file at familysearch.org]. Suffolk County Probate Records, Vol. 4, p. 245. FHL Film # 007703070, image 809 of 832. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YP-P2Z3?i=808&cat=120561 Link to page at familysearch.org]. Drake, Samuel G. ''The History and Antiquities of Boston from Its Settlement in 1630 to the Year 1770,'' 1856. p. 348. [https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti00dra/page/348 Link to page at archive.org]. Suffolk County Probate Case #437. FHL Film # 102840312, image 243 of 1113. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS63-LJBM?i=242&cat=2822393 Link to case probate file at familysearch.org]. Suffolk County Probate Case #183. FHL Film # 102840310, image 258 of 732. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS63-LH41?cat=2822393 Link to case probate file at familysearch.org]. Roberts, Oliver Ayer. ''History of the Military Company of the Massachusetts Now Called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts.'' 1637-1888. Volume I. 1637-1738.'' 1895. p. 114. [https://archive.org/details/historyofmilitary01robe/page/114 Link to page at archive.org]. Roberts, Oliver Ayer. ''History of the Military Company of the Massachusetts Now Called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts.'' 1637-1888. Volume I. 1637-1738.'' 1895. p. 158. [https://archive.org/details/historyofmilitary01robe/page/158 Link to page at archive.org]. Roberts, Oliver Ayer. ''History of the Military Company of the Massachusetts Now Called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts. 1637-1888. Volume I. 1637-1738.'' 1895. p. 156. [https://archive.org/details/historyofmilitary01robe/page/156 Link to page at archive.org]. Whitman, Zachariah G. ''The History of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company.'' 1842. p. 126. [https://archive.org/details/historyofancient00whit/page/126 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Roll of Members of the Military Company of Massachusetts Now Called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts with a Roster of the Commissioned Officers and Preachers, 1638-1894.'' 1895. p. 5. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044024622250&view=1up&seq=31 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Roll of Members of the Military Company of Massachusetts Now Called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts with a Roster of the Commissioned Officers and Preachers, 1638-1894.'' 1895. p. 1. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044024622250&view=1up&seq=31 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Roll of Members of the Military Company of Massachusetts Now Called the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts with a Roster of the Commissioned Officers and Preachers, 1638-1894.'' 1895. p. 3. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044024622250&view=1up&seq=33 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 65. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n73 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 6. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n15 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 639. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n647 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 637. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n645 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 740. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n749 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 719. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n725 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 650. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n659 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 634. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n643 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 675. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n683 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 671. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n679 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 666. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n675 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 664. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n673 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 662. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n671 Link to page at archive.org]. Bates, Samuel A. ''Records of the Town of Braintree. 1640-1793.'' 1886. p. 654. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963665/page/n663 Link to page at archive.org]. Suffolk County Probate Records. Vol. 4. p. 206. FHL Film #007703070, image 790 of 832. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YP-P28H?i=789&cat=120561 Link to record at familysearch.org]. Suffolk County Probate Records. Vol. 1. original page 431. FHL Film #007703070, image 258 of 832. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YP-P2SS?i=257&cat=120561 Link to record at familysearch.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 352. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=378 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Andrews, H.F. ''List of Freemen, Massachusetts Bay Colony, from 1630 to 1691, with the Freemen's Oath, the First Paper Printed in New England.'' 1906. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028814304/page/n19 Link to page at archive.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 246. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=266 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 244. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=264 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 191. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=205 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 190. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=204 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 187. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=201 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 93. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=99 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "List of Freemen." ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Vol. 3 (1849). p. 91. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951001920480q&view=1up&seq=97 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber XIII.'' Folio 200.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886814&view=1up&seq=343 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber XII.'' Folios 377-8.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886806&view=1up&seq=717 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber XII.'' Folios 388-389.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886806&view=1up&seq=738 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber XII.'' Folios 334-335.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886806&view=1up&seq=633 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber XI.'' Folio 313.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886798&view=1up&seq=796 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber XI.'' Folios 66-67.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886798&view=1up&seq=264 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber VIII.'' Folio 265.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027886764&view=1up&seq=687 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber VI.'' Folios 297.'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027887093&view=1up&seq=352 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber VI.'' Folio 336. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027887093&view=1up&seq=395 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber V.'' Folio 512. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027887085&view=1up&seq=407 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber III.'' Folio 124-126. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027887069&view=1up&seq=153 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber I.'' Folios 319-321. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015011490540&view=1up&seq=480 Link to folios at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber I.'' Folio 243. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015011490540&view=1up&seq=389 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber I.'' Folio 133. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015011490540&view=1up&seq=252 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Suffolk Deeds, Liber I.'' Folio 90. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015011490540&view=1up&seq=184 Link to folio at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 215. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf/page/214 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 145. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf/page/144 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 59. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf/page/58 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 58. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf/page/58 Link to page at archive.org]. ''Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903. p. 57. [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf/page/56 Link to page at archive.org]. ''A Report of the Record Commissioners Containing Bost Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699.'' 1883. p. 104. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t37086q8k&view=1up&seq=118 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''A Report of the Record Commissioners Containing Bost Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699.'' 1883. p. 74. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t37086q8k&view=1up&seq=88 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''A Report of the Record Commissioners Containing Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages, and Deaths, 1630-1699.'' 1883. p. 71. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t37086q8k&view=1up&seq=85 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 541. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=559 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 537. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=555 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 381. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=392 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 374. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=399 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. V. 1674-1686.'' 1854. p. 216. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t4zg6z402&view=1up&seq=234 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. III. 1644-1657.'' 1853. p. 361. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t5z60v154&view=1up&seq=385 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. III. 1644-1657.'' 1853. p. 206. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t5z60v154&view=1up&seq=230 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. III. 1644-1657.'' 1853. p. 11. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t5z60v154&view=1up&seq=35 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. II. 1642-1649.'' p. 295. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104872215&view=1up&seq=309 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. II. 1642-1649.'' 1853. p. 294. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104872215&view=1up&seq=308 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 377. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=401 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 369. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=393 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 366. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=390 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 315. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=339 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 259. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=283 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 113. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=137 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 226. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=250 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 191. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=215 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 120. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=144 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 262. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=286 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 212. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=236 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 203. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=227 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. I. 1628-1641.'' 1853. p. 78. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713&view=1up&seq=102 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. == Sources ==

Early History of The Ragland Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hill-3604|Kimberly Cain]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=2681484 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Early Holmes records in Scotland

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{{One Name Study|name=Holmes}} The Holmes surname appears to date from as early as 1314 - "On that ever- memorable summer day in 1314 many a Lang, Laird, Scott, and '''Holm''', then, as now, the chief names in Kilmacolm , fought nobly for their country." - [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Kilmacolm/2eI-AAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA23&printsec=frontcover Kilmacolm: A Parish History p.23 ] Proclamation from the King in 1460 read in the presence of the noble and distinguished men including “domino '''Johanne Holmys'''; capellano cum multis aliis” [Rev '''John Holmys'''; chaplain with many others] [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101073592246&view=1up&seq=87&q1=holmys Charters of Ayr, p.35] Instrument of sasine following on precept from chancery, 2 November a.r. 30 [1542], in favour of William, earl of Glencairn, as heir of deceased Cuthbert, earl of Glencairn, his father, in lands of Finlaistoun Cunynghame with tower and fortalice, lands of Gardnerstoun, Hietre, Bogsyd, the 2 Knokmontanis, Bardrany, Blaikstane, Nather Auchinlek, Leiparistoun, Auchinbothre, Rowantriehill, Wester Lammystoun, Wester and Myddill Dennistoun, in barony of Finlaistoun, bailiery of Renfrew. Also recited: royal letters of attorney, 2 November a.r. 30, appointing Robert Halcanrige, Peter Gardnar, or either of them, as attornies for said earl. Notary: Robert Symple, clerk Glasgow diocese. Sheriff depute of Renfrew: William Flemyng of Barruchane. Attorney: Robert Halcanrige. Witnesses: John, lord Lile, Patrick Flemyng, William Aitken, '''Robert Holme''', John Schaw, John McHuchoun, and sir John Couper, chaplain. [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD112%2f68%2f3&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=&ko=a&r=GD112%2f68%2f3&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y GD112/68/3] 16 Jan 1546 Alexander Hamilton, tutor of Silvertonhill granted land of Langkipe in the Barony of Avondale occupied by Edward Brocat, William Stewart, Robert Stevin, William Stevin and '''Joh. Holmes''' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t0ks6zn49&view=1up&seq=757&q1=holmes Register of Great Seal #3194] 1547 '''John Holmes’''' ship, who is a captain come in with two English prizes [https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_History_of_Paisley_600_1908/CoMJAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=holmes&pg=PA132&printsec=frontcover History of Paisley p.132] 10 Feb 1549: Resignation by Robert Cunninghame of Montgrenand, in favour of Alexander, Earl of Glencairn, of all right to lands of Skelmorlie Cunynghame, occupied by George Kelso, '''George Holme''', John Broun, Alexander Small, John Cochrane, Gavin Clerk and William Gottery, in bailiary of Cunningham and sheriffdom of Ayr. [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD39%2f5%2f45&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=holme&ko=a&r=&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y National Records of Scotland GD39/5/45] Dates 29 Nov 1551 Certified Copy of Letters of Reversion by John Cunynghame of Capringtoun and Annabel Campbell, his spouse, whereby, notwithstanding that Alexander, Earl of Glencarne, had sold to them and the longer liver of them in conjunct infeftment, and to the heirs lawfully gotten or to be gotten betwixt them, whom failing to the nearest lawful heirs and assignees of the said John, that part of the Manys of Fynlaistoun (occupied by Alexander Huntar, Marioun Broun, Johnne Moreis, Johnne Galloway, Alexander Fynny, Luck Kneland and Johnne Foster) extending to a 36 shilling and eight penny land of old extent, the £3 land of Nethir Knokmontane (occupied by '''Robert Holme''', Thomas Birskat, Alexander Gardnare, William Mairsone, Katherin Quhitefurd, Johnne Lyone and Johnne Moreis), the 50 shilling land of Hichttre (occupied by Johnne Galichtlie, David Hychttre, Hector David, William Donald, Alexander Gardnare, Thomas Birskat and Johnne Flemyng), the 35 shilling land of Leparistoun (occupied by '''Robert Holme''', William Aitkin, Andro Wilsone, and Richart Wilsone), and the corn-miln called the Over-Miln of Finlayistoun with the mill-lands thereof and the thirle multures and sucken of the lands and barony of Finlaistoun used and wont, occupied by Johnne Haltanerig, lying in the said barony of Finlaistoun and sheriffdom of Rainfrew, they bound themselves, on receiving payment of the sum of one thousand merks Scots upon the high altar of the parish kirk of Terboltoun to resign said lands, together with the surplus and remnant ferms of Sir Johnne Cowpar's mailing of the Manys of Finlayistoun "mair nor five bollismele zeirlie", into the hands of the Earl. At Air 29th November 1551. Witnesses, William Cunynghame of Laglane, Thomas Fairley, Patrik Mowet, George Kessane and Henry Prestoun, notary public [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/browseDetails.aspx?reference=GD86/160&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=galbraith&ko=p&r=&ro=m&df=&dt=&di=n GD86/160] 1559-60 Cunninghame Teind List Peopole of 16th Century Ayrshire, Margaret Sanderson, 1987 [https://aanhsorg.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/people-of-ayrshire.pdf]
'''John Holmes''' - Stane (barony), Irvine Parish
'''Robert Holmes,elder''' - Stane (barony), Irvine Parish
'''Robert Holmes, younger''' - Stane (barony), Irvine Parish
'''Ninian Holmes''' - Stane (barony), Irvine Parish
'''Edward Holmes''' - Mains of Gougar & Blackwood, Kilmarnock Parish
'''Marion Holmes''' and Robert Thomson - Doura (East), Kilwinning Parish
'''William Holmes''' - Doura (East), Kilwinning Parish
'''Hugh Home''' - Newtoun, West Kilbride Parish 3 Jan 1574 Instrument of Sasine in favour of William Porterfield as nearest and lawful heir of deceased Gabriel Porterfield, his brother, of £5 lands of Overdennistoun, in parish of Kilmacolm and sheriffdom of Renfrew; on precept of clare constat, dated 6 January 1574 by William, Master of Glencairn. Witnesses to the Precept: Humphrey Cunninghame, James Lindsay, and John Maxwell; Witnesses to the Sasine: William Lindsay, Malcolm Cunninghame and '''John Holm'''.[https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD39%2f5%2f63&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=Master+of+Glencairn&ko=p&r=&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y GD39/5/63] 1579 Complaint of George Gray in Galtounsyde, and Johnne Thomsoun, Tenants of James Boustoun, and '''George Holme''';, “puir tennentis and fermoraris " Galtonside against Walter there… [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293027205784&view=1up&seq=203&q1=holme Register of the Privy Council, p.101] 31 Oct 1582 Instrument of Sasine under the hand of John Masoun, clerk of the diocese of Glasgow, notary public, narrating that James Bannatyne, one of the bailies of the burgh of Air, passed to the lands aftermentioned, and there gave sasine to James Campbell, as lawful and nearest heir of Donald Campbell, burgess of Air, his father, of (1) a tenement of land, back and fore, with yard and pertinents, formerly the property of Hugh Campbell of Lowdoun, lying in the said burgh, between the tenement of '''Matthew Holmis''' and of the said Donald Campbell, now of Thomas Padene, on the west... [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/browseDetails.aspx?reference=GD86/259&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=gillespie&ko=a&r=&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y GD86/259] 9 Nov 1582. Charter confirming a charter by William Cunnyngham of Caprintoun to '''Thomas Holme''' in Carleyth of the 13 s . 4 d . lands of Carleyth which the said Thomas now occupies, in said lordship, paying yearly 4 s . 9 d. , and 5 d. of augmentation, with duplication at the entry of heirs, service at courts, etc. Dated at Mauchlein , 23rd May 1569 ; witnesses, Hugh Cambell of Kylloch, William Cunnyngham , son and heir of the granter, John Mur of Perk. The charter of confirmation is dated Edinburgh, 15th April 1581 ; witnesses, Archibald Dundas, James Prymrois and Edward Mekiljhon. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Selections_from_the_Records_of_the_Regal/GUIwAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA298&printsec=frontcover Melrose Regality Records, p.298] 9 Nov 1582. Renunciation by Margaret Sanour, oy and heir portioner of umquhile William Sanour in Logane, with consent of Thomas Speir, her spouse, and John Campbell in Mylnsyd (her curator) discharging in favour of '''Thomas Holme''' of Carleith all right to a 3 shilling and 2 penny land of his merkland of old extent in Carleith, lying in the lordship of Kylesmure and sheriffdom of Ayr. And that for 100 merks Scots paid by him in terms of the reversion granted to him thereupon. At Carleith, 9th November 1582 Witnesses Hew Campbell of Killoch, Hew Wilsoun in Penney-yard, John Walkar younger in Cogoif, Thomas Gammyll in Carleith. Signed by three granters with hands at the pen. Attested by Erasmus Baillie and John Lokhart, notaries public. Signed also by the first witness. [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=RH6%2f2644&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=carleith&ko=a&r=&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y RH6/2644] Archibald Bordland in Fleminghill, Johnne Connill in Maynis, James Bordland in Fleminghill, and Johnne Wicht in Bankhous, principals, and others. Charlis Ros in Bankhous, Johnne Allane there, Johnne Duncane in Nether Miltoun, Johnne Millar in Tenipiltounburne,''' James Holmes'''; in Blakwode, Thomas Broun there, and James Broun there, sureties, 300 merks each, and said Charlis and the foresaid sureties, principals, and said Archibald and other principals foresaid, sureties, on being freed furth of Edinburgh tolbooth to re-enter there upon 23rd instant, and remain in ward till his Majesty declares his will towards them “for thair remaning fra the raid and armey convenit aganis the surprisaris of the castell and burgh of Striviling" in April 1584 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293027205800&view=1up&seq=834&q1=holmes Register of the Privy Council, p.722] Abiding from the Raid of Stirling. 16 Dec 1584''' Johne Holmes''' in Auldwallis, Thomas Patoun in Winterberriehill, and twenty two others. Dilaitit for remaining and abyding at hame fra our fouerane lordis oift, raid and armie, ordanit to haif conuenit at Halirudhous, in the moneth of Apryle laſtbypaſt, and thairfra to haif paſt towardis the bur' of Striueling, ffor repreſſing of the treſſonabill attemttis of certane tratours and rebellis, quhilkis had tane the bur' and Caftell of Striueling, and repreſfiing of thair infolence [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Ancient_Criminal_Trials_in_Scotland/msouAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=holmes%20auldwallis&pg=PA138&printsec=frontcover Ancient Criminal Trials in Scotland, p.138] Charter dated 1592. '''Thomas Holmes''' is mentioned as occupant of land belonging to George Ros of Hanyng [Haining] heir of John Ros. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t9w09bk3z&view=1up&seq=820&q1=holmes Reg. Great Seal, #2341] 1592. Registration, by Mr Umphra Blenscheill, advocate, as procurator for the parties, of band of caution by James Elphingstoun of Glak, in 300 merks, for Johnne Hill in Newrane, not to harm Johnne Gordoun of Newtoun, Williame Andersoun in Thriefeild of Bonytoun, Robert Ander- soun there, Patrik Mayne there, Alexander Andersoun there, or Williame Andersoun in Murihillok, and especially not to trouble them in the lands of Cokmure. Subscribed at Glak, 15th September, before Robert Elphingstoun, James Myln, '''Arthour Hoyme''';, in Glak, James Law there, Johnne Kempt there, and Johnne Williamsoun there, -Walter Thomesoun, notary public, subscribing for the said Johnne Hill. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293027205800&view=1up&seq=683&q1=hoyme Register of the Privy Seal, p.571] 23 January 1593: '''Wil. Holme''', Tho. Broun et Jo. Kelso are occupants of the 22 shilling land of Sanct-Phillanes-well mentioned in a Charter by which Mariote Cunningham, relict of Ninian Cunningham of Quhythrist, confirms that she has sold certain lands to Robert Montgomery, son of John Montgomery of Flatt. The sale was made with the consent of her husband, James Lockhart of Lee, and her son Robert Cunningham. Confirmation under the Great Seal of Scotland was obtained granted on 4 May 1597. [https://archive.org/details/registrummagnisi06scot/page/185/mode/1up?view=theater Register of Great Seal #558] 1595 Deed of new fiefdom was released to '''James Holme''', the legitimate and lawful heir of '''Martin Holme''' and Katherine Hodge, the legitimate and lawful daughter of James Hodge regarding the lands of Weltoun in Mauchlin per deed dated 6 Mar 1654 to said James Hodge. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t3nv9r06j&view=1up&seq=124&q1=holme Register of the Great Seal v6, p.116, #345] Contract between James Cuninghame of Glengarnok and Kathrene Cuninghame his Spouse on the one part and''' John Home''', Maltman Burgess of Perth and Janet Smith his Spouse on the other part whereby on the narrative of the payment by the latter of 1000 merks the former become bound to infeft him and his assignees in the sunny half Town and Lands of the Mains of Mauchany. Dated at Ballindallocht the 3rd and at Perth the 8th June 1598 [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD305%2f1%2f106%2f303&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=&ko=a&r=GD305%2f1%2f106%2f303&ro=s&df=&dt=&di=y GD305/1/106/303]
...1607. Complaint by '''Johnne Home''', maltman, burgess of Perth, that Mr Robert Ros of Cragy, as principal, and Mr James Ros, minister at Forteviot, Johnne Browne in Cragy, and Patrik Kynnaird there, as sureties for him, remain unrelaxed from a horning of 3 March last [https://www.google.com/books/edition/1604_1607/XSs5AQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA363&printsec=frontcover Register of the Privy Council, p.363] 1599. Andro Arnote of Lochrig for Williame Blair in Dalmastrawk, '''Eduard Holmes''' in Auldwallis, and James Barclay in Fynnik, 500 merks each, not to harm Johnne Cunynghame in the Rawis of Grugar. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293027205818&view=1up&seq=779&q1=holmes Register of the Privy Council, p.617] 1608 Complaint by Johno Grahame, servitor to Robert Grahame of Gruger, that, upon 26th October last, while he was in the town of Kilmernok, Alexander Cunynghame, sometime in Rawis, at the hounding out of '''Edward Holmes''';, his brother-in-law … [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044032327801&view=1up&seq=157&q1=holmes Register of Privy Council, p.57]

Early Jonesborough Families of Washington County, Maine

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Genealogy

Early Joseph Carle Family Research

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[[Carle-12|Joseph Carle (abt.1750-bef.1815)]]
[[Carle-14|Richard L Carle (bef.1777-bef.1837)]]
[[Carle-2304|Rebecca (Carle) Firestone (1786-abt.1869)]] ---- ==Census== ===1790 Census=== :1790 U.S. census, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, p. 83 (penned), col. 137, line 12, Joseph Carrel (Elizabeth Township); NARA microfilm publication M637, roll 9; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYB-HJ4?i=80&cc=1803959&cat=121535 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 568148, Digital Collection, 5157140, image 81 of 724; family as 1|1|3|0|0; two doors down from Henry Stephens, two doors up from Ephraim Taylor Carrel, originally viewed on ''Heritage Quest'', 2009., :Elizabeth Township, p. 83, col. 137 :line 10, Henry Stephens -- 1 - 0 - 3 - 0 - 0 :line 11, Agnes Ross -- 0 - 0 - 2 - 0 - 0 :line 12, Joseph Carrel -- 1 - 1 - 3 - 0 - 0 :line 13, Stephen Hall -- 1 - 1 - 2 - 0 - 0 :line 14, Ephraim Taylor Carrel -- 1 - 2 - 2 - 0 - 0 :Joseph Carrel. One male 16 years and older, one under the age of 16; three females. ===1800 Census=== :1800 U.S. census, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, Elizabeth Township, p. 27 (penned at upper left), line 41, Ritchard Carrol, NARA microfilm publication M32, roll 35; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XH14-6XD?i=78&cat=118365 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 363338, Digital Collection 4440862, image 79 of 287; family is 0-0-1-0-0||0-1-0-0-1; one door up from Henrry Stevans (4-0-1-1-0||2-1-0-4-0-); one door down from Wilm Rogers (2-0-0-1-0||2-0-1-0-0). :Elizabeth Township, p. 27 :line 40, Wilm Rogers -- 2-0-0-1-0||2-0-1-0-0 :line 41, Ritchard Carrol -- 0-0-1-0-0||0-1-0-0-1 :line 42, Henrry Stevans -- 4-0-1-1-0||2-1-0-4-0 :Ritchard Carrol. One male age 16-25; one female 16-25, one female 45 and over. ==Vital Records== ===Rebecca Firestone 1869 Death=== Rebecca Firestone entry (deceased 1869, Nov 24), Wayne County (Ohio) Death Record, vol. 1, pg 11; image copy, attachment to Shoup correspondence dated 1 June 1998; digital image held by GJ, Arizona, 2006, as album_FIRESTONE_Rebecca Carle Firestone death record 1869.pdf. :Wayne County Probate Court - Death Record :Name: Firestone, Rebecca :Date of Death 1869, November 24 :Age: 84 years, Female, White. :Place of Death: East Union, Ohio :Place of Birth: Pennsylvania :Occupation: Housewife :Cause of Death: Congestive Chills :Father: _____; Mother: _____ :Recorded Vol. 1, Page 11 See also, Rebecca Firestone 1869 death in Wayne County, Ohio, Death Records 1 (1867-1885):11; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RK2-9S9Y?i=258&cat=333021 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1765214 (items 2-3), Digital Collection 4978869, item 259 of 706; record reports she was a widow, birth place as Fayett, Pennsylvania. ==George Firestone 1878 sketch== Ben Douglass, ''History of Wayne County, Ohio, from the days of the pioneers and first settlers to the present time'' (Indianapolis, Ind.: R. Douglass, 1878), 620 (George Firestone in East Union Township--Sketches) ; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.afk4254.0001.001?urlappend=%3Bseq=638 ''Hathi Trust''], emphasis added to genealogically significant items. George Firestone was born near Frederick City, Maryland, April 22, 1784. His wife, Rebecca Carroll, was '''born at Elizabethtown''', Pa., August 6, 1786. They were married in June 1812. He came to Wayne county in 1812 on a prospecting tour, and entered the south-west quarter of section 33, in East Union township. He then went home for his family, and returned July 6, 1813. He died April 22, 1851, his wife dying November 24, 1869. ==Land== ===Richard Carle 1804 Land=== :Mayburt Stephenson Riegel, ''Early Ohioans' Residences from the Land Grant Records'' (Mansfield, Ohio: Ohio Genealogical Society, 1976); viewed as filmed copy, Family History Library (Mesa, Arizona), film no. 928416, item 2, page 18; cites Register's Certificates, 1788-1812, page 27 (then on file, Ohio Historical Society). :Early Ohioans' Residences from the Land Grant Records (Riegel) .....Carle, Richard :.....Steubenville Land Office :.....Date: 7-2-1804 :.....Description: S10, T16, R4+ [Butler Twp., Columbiana Co., Ohio] .....Residence: AP (Allegheny Co., Pennsylvania) :.....Ref: Register's Certificates, 1788-1812, page 27.

Early Leslies

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Map-4.jpg
:Murphy, Marion Emerson, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/early-leslies-in-york-county-south-carolina-their-migrations-to-tennessee-missouri-and-arkansas-their-ancestry-and-descendants/oclc/2854646&referer=brief_results Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their migrations to Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas, their ancestry and descendants]. 3rd Ed, privately published, 1976 :CHAPTER 1 :...pp. 1-3 introductory discussion... :CHAPTER 2 :... pp. 4-5 contain a general account of the Leslie family in Scotland and Northern Ireland without mentioning specific individuals who might be related to Leslies in America... :In the historic "Plantation of Ulster", which started in the first decade of the 1600s, the English planted settlers from Scotland and England in North Ireland, the Scots being predominant in numbers. Leslies were among those settlers. They settled in the Hamilton estates in the western half of County Down, known as Upper Channeboye Country. The executors of one John Leslie appear on the rent rolls in 1681 and in 1688. Other counties also received Leslie immigrants. Our Leslie ancestors are known to have located in County Antrim, and it is said that they were there as early as 1680. :Our Leslie kin in County Antrim were neighbors and friends of a family of linen weavers by the name of Hutchinson, who lived in Carrickfergus. The Hucthinsons were also of Scotch extraction and originally from Ayrshire, Scotland. It is said that one of the Leslie women married a Hutchinson in County Antrim. From this union came six daughters, all of whom could read and write -- which for women of that time was quite and accomplishment! These Hutchinson daughters were destined to get a small niche in history. Some of the daughters married in County Antrim, the others in America, to which all of them emigrated in the succeeding years. Samuel Leslie (L1) our ancestor, married Sarah Hutchinson, one of the six, the place of marriage reputedly being County Antrim. His brother John Leslie (L2) married another sister, Mary Hutchinson. The youngest of the six sisters was Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Andrew Jackson Sr., and they produced Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States, as history so well records. :There is evidence of a close relationship between the Leslies and Hutchinsons in North Ireland. This carried over into Pennsylvania and the Carolinas after they came to America.. Whether the reputed Leslie who was the mother of the six Hutchinson daughters was closely related to our forebear Samuel Leslie (L1) is not known. Since the marriage of first cousins was frowned upon it is not likely that Samuel Leslie's father was the uncle of the Hutchinson girls. However there was in all likelihood some blood relationship. :The lives of the Leslies and Hutchinsons will be pursued further in the next chapter. :CHAPTER 3 :THE HUTCHINSONS AND LESLIES IN COLONIAL AMERICA :As brought out in the preceding chapter, the Leslie and Hutchinson families had a close relationship in County Antrim, North Ireland, in the early and middle 1700's. A Hutchinson, who is said to have had a Leslie wife, is our forebear, but we do not know his first name, not his wife's. At any rate, they had six daughters: Margaret, Grace, Jane (Jennett), Mary (Molly), Sarah and Elizabeth. Two of them, Sarah and Mary, married Leslie brothers. Elizabeth married Andrew Jackson Sr. and one of their three sons was Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States. The Leslie brothers were Samuel Leslie (L1) and John Leslie (L2). There will be more of this later. :This Hutchinson family with the six daughters lived near Carrickfergus, North Ireland, in County Antrim. They were a family of linen weavers. John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian, describes these six sisters as "comely, sprightly, thrifty well bred, and from the competition for their hands for their hands most desirable Hutchinson sisters". This article appears in the April 8, 1928 edition of the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Unlike most women of their times, they could read and write. The exact order of their birth is a matter of speculation, but it is believed, based on a few known factors, that the approximate order of birth is as shown in the preceding paragraph. (According to one account, they had a brother, Col. John Hutchinson, who married Elizabeth Crawford, born about 1740, this marriage being in York Co. Pa. on Sept. 26, 1762). :It appears that four of the Hutchinson sisters emigrated from North Ireland to America about middle 1750s in company with relatives and friends. These four were Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah. At least one of them, Sarah Hutchinson, had her husband at that time, it is believed. He was Samuel Leslie (L1), the author's great-great-great-grandfather. John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, married Mary Hutchinson, but whether in North Ireland or America is not known. It is fairly certain that Grace Hutchinson left North Ireland unmarried and remained with a sister's family until she found a husband later on. Jane Hutchinson married James Crawford in Pennsylvania, according to one source. :The shipload of immigrants which included the Hutchinsons and Leslies arrived in Colonial America and landed near Newcastle on the Delaware River. They settled near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, amongst the Scotch Irish immigrants who had preceded them. It was not a propitious time to settle there. The French-Indian War was in progress. Indian raids incident to this war began to occur too close to home. Some families stuck it out, and there are Leslie families who survive in Lancaster Co., Pa. to this day. Others joined an exodus, initiated about 1756, which was to take them into Virgina and the Carolinas. This movement became a migration of massive proportions. It accounts for the large Scotch Irish population content of the present day Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, particularly in the western parts of these states. :Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie joined one of the parties moving south, sometime in the early or middle 1760's. They traveled a trail already blazed by pioneers. It led from Pennsylvania into Maryland, across the Potomac, down through Virginia skirting the Blue Ridge Mountains, into the Uplands of North Carolina and over the Catawba Traders' Path in North Carolina. (So great was the tide of migration that, in the year 1765 residents of Hillsboro, North Carolina, counted a thousand wagons that went through in that year). The Path led through what is now Salisbury, North Carolina, at which point it led west (the main route) or south (a branch) toward the Waxhaws, named for an Indian tribe. The town of Salisbury was the last one before reaching the "Garden of the Waxhaws", an area destined to attract countless settlers from Pennsylvania. :It is probable that James Crawford and his wife Jane Hutchinson Crawford preceded the Samuel Leslies in the southern movement, and some say that John Leslie and his wife Mary Hutchinson Leslie remained in Pennsylvania. However, the latter is not supported by available evidence. All four Hutchinsons sisters, viz. Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah, ended up in the Waxhaws, with two others, Margaret and Elizabeth, to arrive later. It appears that the Crawfords had a better choice of land, which points to their arrival earlier than the others. :The Waxhaw settlement was first established about 1750. It was located near the boundary line separating the present states of North and South Carolina, and it extended into both colonies, with the major portion in South Carolina within a few miles of the present city of Lancaster. Indeed this city was so named because its founders had come from the county of Lancaster in Pennsylvania. York County South Carolina, just to the westward of Lancaster County, was also named for its sister county, York County Pennsylvania. (Originally, counties in South Carolina were called "districts", a practice that persisted until after the Civil War). It was in the Waxhaw settlement that all six of the Hutchinson sisters reunited, Elizabeth being the last to arrive. A short account of the sisters, their husbands and families now follows: :A. Margaret Hutchinson (H1), the oldest, was born in 1730 and married George McKemey in North Ireland. The spelling M'Kemey appears on his tombstone, though other variations, such as McCamie, McCamy, MeKemie and McAmie, occur in the records. He was born about 1714. He went to America, leaving his wife to follow later, and settled in the middle 1760's in the Carolinas, on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, some six miles from the Catawba River, which was to the west. The McKemy location was about one half mile northwest of Samuel Leslie's homesite. This McKemey location was in South Carolina in 1767; a boundary change in 1771 supposedly placed it in North Carolina, but jurisdiction remained under South Carolina for a decade or two and indeed was not officially shifted to North Carolian until the new boundary was ratified by the legislatures of both states in 1815! :The exact location of the McKemey home is important because Andrew Jackson was born there, according to documentary evidence, and for the further reason that Jackson's birthplace has been a matter of controversy between North and South Carolina till this day. The McKemey house was situated one quarter mile east of the old public road leading from Lancaster, S.C., to Charlotte, N.C., and was about one mile north of Waxhaw Creek and about one quarter mile east of the N.C.-S.C. state line which runs in a north-south direction for several miles in this area. In short, the house was in a corner of the present day North Carolina. A monument erected by the state of North Carolina marks the spot. :Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, George McKemey's wife, followed her husband later and joined him at their house north of Waxhaw Creek. They had one child but it died. He outlived his wife who died April 30, 1790 at the age of 60. He died Oct. 10, 1793 aat age 79. Their nephew George Leslie, who lived with them for a number of years, was named his heir, according to one account. George McKemey's only claim to fame is that his house was, in the view of some historians who have given it careful research, the birthplace of Andrew Jackson. There will be more of this later. :Whether George Leslie was actually George McKemey's heir is somewhat moot. According to Nancy Crockett (a descendant of Samuel Leslie (L1)), Deed Book 14, page 48, Mecklenburg Co. N.C. shows that George McCamey conveyed the 220 acre McCamy place to Thomas Crawford of Lancaster Co., S.C. for 200 pounds on 3 Jan. 1792, this land having been purchased by McCamy from R. Townsend on 13 Jan. 1776 for 90 pounds. Also in Deed Book C & E (old Series), pages 70-71 (Feb. 15, 1791) there is an indenture of 25 Aug. 1790 between George McCamy of North Carolina, Mecklenburg Co., and Elizabeth Crawford (his niece) of South Carolina, Lancaster Co., which called for the transfer of a seven year old negro girl Venus to her on his death (he died in 1793). :At this point a word about Nancy Crockett is appropriate. She lives on Route 4, Lancaster, S.C. and is the Principal of the H. R. Rice Elementary School in that city. She has double descent from Saamuel Leslie (L1) through his daughters Sarah and Mary. Not surprisingly, she is a genealogical researcher in her spare time and has special knowledge of the early Leslies, Hutchinsons and Jacksons. She has made many recent contributions to this book as will become apparent in this and the succeeding chapter. Now we continue with the Hutchinson sisters. :B. Grace Hutchinson (H2), the last of the Hutchinson sisters to get married, is thought to be one of the older ones, although the exact order of birth is not known, except for the first and last. She became the wife of James Crow, born about 1717. He came from Ireland, landed in Charleston, S.C., and was granted land in the Waxhaws in1778 (recorded in 1770). Grace Hutchinson seems to have accompanied other sisters and their families to America in the 1750's and later to the Waxhaws. It was there that she apparently met and married James Crow. They settled near Lands Ford, S.C. He died intestate on July 17, 1775, age 59. Apparently, there were no children. In connection with James Crow's estate Nancy Crockett says that his original land was near where she now lives (or nearby). She reports an entry in Deed Book F (Old Series), pp. 228-229, dated 4/15/1805, recorded 5/10/1805, to the effect that Thomas Douglas (husband of Grace Crow who was the lawful heir of her deceased father John Crow) sold for $345 to Nat. Stephenson a part of that tract of land originally granted to James Crow 11/27/1770. James Crow and John Crow are assumed to be brothers. It would appear that James Crow had no issue and that his land went to John Crow's daughter, Grace Crow, whose husband was Thomas Douglas. The land contained 165 acres. :C. Jane (Jennett) Hutchinson (H3), who signed herself as "Jennett" on June 1, 1774, as per Deed Book H, Page 100, Lancaster Co., S.C., and in another deed as "Jean", married James Crawford in Lancaster or Cumberland Co.. Pa. (accounts differ)/ She was known to all as Jane and will be so referred to. Her husband was a native of southeastern Pennsylvania, son of Col. John Crawford, who in turn was a native of Ayrshire Scotland. James Crawford and his wife joined the movement of Scotch Irish from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas and settled about the year 1760 north of what is now Lancaster, S.C., near the present state line, but inside South Carolina, and about two and a half miles southwest of where Samuel Leslie (L1) settled a few years later. There the Crawfords prospered. Jane is said to have been an invalid and her widowed sister Elizabeth, mother of Andrew Jackson took over care of the household. However, Jane's infirmity could not have been too limiting for she produced a family of several girls and at least two boys, viz, Thomas Crawford and James Hutchinson Crawford. The latter was the ancestor of W. P. Neely, resident in 1929 of the town of Waxhaw, N.C., who furnished valuable information to the author by letter and personal interview. James Crawford (the first settler) had a brother Robert who settled near him (about 1763) and built up a large plantation. Robert Crawford served with distinction in the Revolutionary War and attained the rank of Major. So prominent became Major Crawford that his house was selected as a stopping place for President George Washington on his tour of the South in 1791, according to John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian. Jane Crawford is said to have died by 1780. :D. Mary (Molly) Hutchinson (H4) married John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, either in County Antrim, North Ireland or in Pennsylvania. (It is probable that John Leslie was older than his brother Samuel, since John's daughter Sarah seems to have married before 1778). One of the affidavits in the Walkup Papers states that John Leslie and family came to the Waxhaws and settled on Camp Creek. There two Camp Creeks, one north of Lancaster, S.C., and one south. The Camp Creek in question was the north one. There is a South Carolina record which states that John Lesley's land was ordered surveyed Oct. 7, 1766 by S.C. authorities -- judged to be the same John Leslie. Leslie was spelled in various ways: Lessley, Lesslie, Lashley, Lassly, Lesley and many others -- people were indifferent to spelling in those days. John Leslie does not appear in the 1790 census records, and on page 192 of the first and second editions of this book there is a notation that no Leslies or Lesleys appear in th 1800 census of Lancaster Co., S.C. However, the latter is incorrect. More recent findings by Nancy Crockett, show the following in this 1800 census: "Lasly, John - 1 male between 26-45 years, also Lasley, Robert - 1 male under 10, 1 male and 1 female between 16 and 26 years". The identity of "Lasley, Robert" is not clear, but "Lasley, John" was surely John Leslie Jr., son of John Leslie (L2). :Nancy Crockett also reports on three legal documents which deal with the sale of land belonging to John Leslie Sr. and John Leslie Jr., both deceased, and the settlement of their estates. These documents appear in Deed Book I (Old Series), Lancaster Co. S.C., as follows: one document is on page 3, dated 12/2/1811, recorded 2/21/1817, by Robert Montgomery:one document on page 2, dated 7/13/1816 by Gilbert and Sarah Kennedy; and the third on pages 3 and 4, dated 11/14/1816, by Isiah Thompson, John Montgomery (attorney) and Elizabeth Ormand. The property iwas stated as being on the north side of Camp Creek and comprising 260 or 270 acres. It appears from these documents and other known facts that John Leslie Sr. had a son and five daughters, at the minimum. The son was John Leslie Jr., born between 1755 and 1774, and the daughters were: (1) Jennet Lessley who married James Lessley; (2) Margaret Lessley who married first a Carroll, then Robert Montgomery, and who lived in 1816 inAdams Co., Miss.; (3) Sarah Lessley who married Gilbert Kennedy and they are recorded as having sold on 12/28/1778 100 acres of land on the east side of the Catawba River, Waxhaws to Amos Richards, and they moved to Lincoln Co., N.C. where they lived in 1816; Elizabeth Lessley who married an Ormand and in 1816 lived in Mecklenburg Co. N.C.; and (5) a daughter whose name might have been Ann) who married Isaiah Thompson and lived in Lancaster Co. N.C. The ages of the sisters were not revealed. It can be inferred that John Leslie Sr. is John Leslie (L2) and that when he died, year of death not known, his son John Leslie Jr. lived on the farm for a number of years. Ir seems that John Jr. died without issue (some time before 1811) because the papers indicate that his five sisters each had a one-fifth interest in his property. Also the 1800 census does not mention anyone else in John Jr.'s household. The above mentioned legal papers dealt with the sale of the land to one William Robinson for $250 and the identity of the five remaining heirs. The land in question comprised: 150 acres on Molly Moore's Branch of Camp Creek, precept dated 7 Oct. 1776, certified by Wm Glascook DS 16 Oct.. 1766, ord. 3 Feb. 1768; and 120 adjoining acres on Waters of Camp Creek (Molly Moore's Branch crosses the plat), certified for John Lasley, surveyed for Andrew Gable 7 Feb. 1792, Henry Massey DS 18 Oct. 1792. :E. Sarah Hutchinson (H5), the author's great-great-great-grandmother, born probably around 1740, married Samuel Leslie (L1), as before stated, most likely in County Antrim, North Ireland. Sarah is one of the two Hutchinson sisters we know most about, the other bein Elizabeth, who was Andrew Jackson's mother. Samuel Leslie and family moved south from Pennsylvania in one of the migrations and settled in the early or middle 1760s on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, near George McKemey. Their lives will be discussed in detail in the next chapter. :Samuel Leslie had another brother besides John. Recently, in early 1976, it was learned that there was a George Leslie (1734 - 1775) who is buried near the dity of York, S.C. He is believed to have been a brother of Samuel and John and he is assigned the family designator of L3. He, of course, did not marry a Hutchinson sister, therefor it is more appropriate to cover him and his descendants in the next chapter. :According to the Walkup Papers«sup»1«/sup», there was a James Leslie living within 100 yards of Samuel Leslie in the 1790's. The relationship of Samuel and James Leslie is not clear. Though there is no proof that they were brothers , or indeed any blood kin, the families of Samuel, John and James Leslie were closely associated in other ways, and there is a need for a means of easy reference to James. Therefor James Leslie is assigned the family designator L$ (actually he was older, born about 1724). :F. Elizabeth Hutchinson (H6), the youngest of the Hutchinson sisters -- short, plump, blue-eyed and red-headed -- was probably born in the early 1740s. She married Andrew Jackson Sr. in Carrickfergus, North Ireland in 1761. They came to America in 1765 with their two small sons, Hugh and Robert. They landed in the Philadelphia region, headed south on the trail of their kinsmen and settled in the Waxhaws on Twelve mile Creek near the present site of Pleasant Grove which was some six miles north of the main settlement. (Some biographer contend that the Jacksons and Crawfords entered this country through Charleston, S.C., but this is not substantiated by the lists of immigrants coming through that port). :The going was hard on Twelve Mile Creek and Andrew Jackson Sr. died trhere in early 1767, and was buried in the Waxhaw cemetery. In a matter of weeks the widow, expecting a baby shortly, proceeded with her teo sons to her relatives closer to the settlement, hoping to reach James Crawford's place. Caught short, their mother and sons stopped at George McKemey's house on the night of 14-15 March, 1767, where she gave birth to Andrew Jackson., who was later to be President. Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, sister of Andrew Jackson's mother and also a neighbor of her sister Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, is said to have assisted in the birth. :Andrew Jackson's birthplace is a matter of dispute among historians and a running controversy between the states of North and South Carolina. On the one hand there is Andrew Jackson's own belief that he was born on the plantation of James Crawford, husband of his aunt Jane Hutchinson Crawford, which was some two and a half miles to the southwest of McKemey's place -- and in South Carolina. He is supported in this by several historians. however, in 1845, and again in 1858, Col. S. H. Walkup, a distinguished North Carolina lawyer, state senator and later a colonel in the Confederate Army (historian James Parton refers to him as General Walkup), visited the Waxhaw area and conducted an in-depth study of Andrew Jackson's beginnings. He took fourteen affidavits of residents who were knowledgeable of Jackson's early life, they having heard about it from their parents and older relatives. It was the most exhaustive study ever undertaken on the subject. It was the firm consensus of these affidavits that Andrew Jackson's mother was unable to reach James Crawford's place on her journey to the settlement , but instead stopped at George McKemey's on the way where she was delivered of her child, and further that after the mother and child were able to travel they continued their journey to the Crawford plantation. It was there that Andrew Jackson spent his childhood and got the impression that he was actually born on the plantation. With historians presenting these two points of view, it is small wonder that North Carolina has put up a monument marking Andrew Jackson's birthplace at the McKemey site, and South Carolina has put up a similar type of marker at the Crawford place about two miles to the southwest, eacn being within the present boundaries of their respective states. :A footnote to the Jackson story is that Andrew's brothers, Hugh and Robert, died at the ages of seventeen and fourteen, respectively, from wounds and exposure in the Revolutionary War. He had no sisters. Hugh and Robert Jackson, like their father Andrew Jackson Sr., are buried in the old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church cemetery. Nancy Crockett belongs to this old church and was instrumental in arranging for government markers to be placed in the cemetery for them. In 1931 the Catawba Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a granite boulder at the burial place of Andrew Jackson Sr. This was a couple of years after the author visited the cemetery (1n 1929) and was shown the location of teh grave. Also the DAR chapter placed a monument (figure of a woman) in the cemetery in memory of Elizabeth Jackson. :Elizabeth Jackson is credited with having boundless energy, rare native intelligence, courage, determination and "spunk" -- to use a commonplace term. She endured much with fortitude. She was widowed early, lost two teenage sons in the War, and indeed lived a life of trauma. This would have been too much for most women. Not so with her. It did not deter her from a final act of courage and service. She traveled to Charleston and helped nurse Revolutionary War soldiers who were sick of "ship fever" in a British prison ship, where she herself caught the plague and succumbed to it on an unrecorded day in November 1781. She was buried with other victims in an unmarked grave somewhere north of Charleston. Fourteen year old Andrew remembered one of her last words to him: "Make friends by being honest, keep them by being steadfast". Consult James Parton's and Marquis James biographies of Andrew Jackson for further information. :Andrew Jackson seems to have inherited the Hutchinson character exemplified by his mother which also had a Leslie touch to it, if it is true that his grandmother was a Leslie, as oral tradition tells us. Other Hutchinson sisters no doubt passed similar traits of character down to their descendants. Our great grandmother Grace Leslie Murphy has been described as having some of these courageous qualities. :Andrew Jackson was the author's first cousin, four times removed. In the last quarter of the twentieth century this relationship seems remote, but to the Leslies of the early nineteenth century the accomplishments of Andrew Jackson and their kinship to him were of more recent memory and were a matter of family pride. This is reflected in the fact that three chapters of this book are headed by an Andrew Jackson Leslie, each a different person and each in a different family branch which settled in different States. Furthermore, many more Andrew Jacksons, belonging to later generation, are submerged in the context of various chapters, and the first name Andrew persists to this date in various family lines. :We shall now leave our distinguished kinsman to the history books, where he may be studied at any desired length, and turn to out American Leslie progenitor, Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, who are the primary subjects of the next chapter, together with their close relatives. :The next chapter has been expanded to include a wealth of new data on the eaqrly Leslies of Lancaster and York counties, South Carolina, Many bits of documentary evidence have been brought to light by Nancy Crockett and others, which have allowed us to identify many more Leslie names in that area that hitherto have been shrouded in mystery. The chapter has also been lengthened by the discovery that Samuel Leslie (L1) had another brother beside John Leslie (L2). He was George Leslie (L3) of York County, some of whose descendants are recorded in the chapter. More is also told of James Leslie (L4). It is safe to say that Chapter 4, as well as Chapter 3, should provide a more fruitful source of data for further research by these interested in collateral lines, in addition to their own. : ...succeeding chapters treat the descendants of Samuel and Sara Hutchinson Leslie in some detail; nothing is said of John and Mary Hutchinson Leslie... :[1] Walkup, Samuel H., [http://www.worldcat.org/title/s-h-walkup-papers-1858-1876/oclc/24561259&referer=brief_results '''''Papers. 1858-1876''''']. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United States :Miscellaneous papers including the Civil War diary of Samuel Hoey Walkup, colonel of the 48th North Carolina Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., while stationed in Virginia and eastern North Carolina; and letters written home from the front. The diary describes the formation of the 48th North Carolina Regiment and its participation in the Peninsula Campaign, the battles of Bull Run, Antietam, and Fredericksburg, and the siege.

Early Leslies in York County, SC

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Murphy, Marion Emerson, ''Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas'', 3rd Ed., privately published:1976 ''The original text was appended as a source on Janet Black's profile [Black-453] and appears to have been exported from a gedcom. (From the history for Black-453: 9 Feb 2011 Joe Sneed [Sneed-20] imported the data for Janet Black from JDS_09_17_10.ged) The text appeared to have been lifted directly from the below book, privately printed in 1976. Because of copyright concerns, I have extracted genealogical information from the original text and placed it here. Before citing this source, please see [http://www.worldcat.org/title/early-leslies-in-york-county-south-carolina-their-migrations-to-tennessee-missouri-and-arkansas-their-ancestry-and-descendants/oclc/540112 WorldCat] for library locations.''[[[[Green-20|Green-20]] 19:15, 19 August 2017 (EDT)]] The Leslie family came from Scotland via Ulster/North Ireland to Pennsylvania. Along with many other Scotch-Irish families some settled there while others migrated south through Virginia into the Carolinas. They mostly settled in Lancaster and York Districts of South Carolina. The Leslies (of County Down, Ulster) intermarried with the Hutchinsons (of County Antrim, previously from Ayrshire in Scotland). Samuel married Sarah Hutchinson and his brother John Leslie married her sister Mary Hutchinson. Another sister Elizabeth Hutchinson was the mother of Andrew Jackson Jr, 7th president of the US. * Margaret Hutchinson .b 1730 d. April 30, 1790, m. George McKemey b 1714, d. Oct. 10, 1793. They settled "on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, some six miles from the Catawba River, which was to the west. The McKemy location was about one half mile northwest of Samuel Leslie's homesite." This house is supposedly where Andrew Jackson was born. No children lived past childhood and they adopted a nephew George Leslie as their heir. * Grace Hutchinson m. James Crow, b. abt 1717, d. 17 July 1775. He came from Ireland, landed in Charleston, S.C., and was granted land in the Waxhaws in 1778. * Jane (Jennett) Hutchinson m. James Crawford. She died before 1780. * D. Mary (Molly) Hutchinson m. John Leslie. Children: :*John Leslie Jr., born between 1755 and 1774, d before 1811 :* Jennet Leslie, m. James Leslie :* Margaret Leslie m. 1 Carroll, m. 2 Robert Montgomery, moved to Adams County, MS :* Sarah Leslie, m. Gilbert Kennedy moved to Lincoln County, NC. :* Elizabeth Leslie m. Ormand, lived in Mecklenburg County, NC :* Ann? m. Isaiah Thompson, lived in Lancaster County, NC *Sarah Hutchinson b abt 1740, m. Samuel Leslie *Elizabeth Hutchinson, b. 1740s, m. Andrew Jackson Sr. in Carrickfergus, North Ireland in 1761. They came to America in 1765 with their two small sons, Hugh and Robert. Andrew Jackson Sr. d. 1767 and Andrew Jackson, Jr was born after his death.The two older sons, Hugh and Robert, died at the ages of seventeen and fourteen, respectively, from wounds and exposure in the Revolutionary War.

Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina

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: Abbreviation: Leslies-Murphy : Title: Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas, 3rd Ed. : Author: Murphy, Marion Emerson : Publication: privately published, 1976 : Text: :: «b»CHAPTER 1 :: «/b» :: «b»... pp. 1-3 introductory discussion...«/b» :: :: «b»CHAPTER 2«/b» :: :: «b»... pp. 4-5 contain a general account of the Leslie family in Scotland and Northern Ireland without mentioning specific individuals who might be related to Leslies in America...«/b» :: :: «b»In the historic "Plantation of Ulster", which started in the first decade of the 1600s, the English planted settlers from Scotland and England in North Ireland, the Scots being predominant in numbers. Leslies were among those settlers. They settled in the Hamilton estates in the western half of County Down, known as Upper Channeboye Country. The executors of one John Leslie appear on the rent rolls in 1681 and in 1688. Other counties also received Leslie immigrants. Our Leslie ancestors are known to have located in County Antrim, and it is said that they were there as early as 1680. :: :: Our Leslie kin in County Antrim were neighbors and friends of a family of linen weavers by the name of Hutchinson, who lived in Carrickfergus. The Hucthinsons were also of Scotch extraction and originally from Ayrshire, Scotland. It is said that one of the Leslie women married a Hutchinson in County Antrim. From this union came six daughters, all of whom could read and write -- which for women of that time was quite and accomplishment! These Hutchinson daughters were destined to get a small niche in history. Some of the daughters married in County Antrim, the others in America, to which all of them emigrated in the succeeding years. Samuel Leslie (L1) our ancestor, married Sarah Hutchinson, one of the six, the place of marriage reputedly being County Antrim. His brother John Leslie (L2) married another sister, Mary Hutchinson. The youngest of the six sisters was Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Andrew Jackson Sr., and they produced Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States, as history so well records. :: «/b» :: «b»There is evidence of a close relationship between the Leslies and Hutchinsons in North Ireland. This carried over into Pennsylvania and the Carolinas after they came to America.. Whether the reputed Leslie who was the mother of the six Hutchinson daughters was closely related to our forebear Samuel Leslie (L1) is not known. Since the marriage of first cousins was frowned upon it is not likely that Samuel Leslie's father was the uncle of the Hutchinson girls. However there was in all likelihood some blood relationship. :: «/b» :: «b»The lives of the Leslies and Hutchinsons will be pursued further in the next chapter.«/b» :: «b» :: :: CHAPTER 3«/b» :: :: «b»THE HUTCHINSONS AND LESLIES IN COLONIAL AMERICA«/b» :: :: As brought out in the preceding chapter, the Leslie and Hutchinson families had a close relationship in County Antrim, North Ireland, in the early and middle 1700's. A Hutchinson, who is said to have had a Leslie wife, is our forebear, but we do not know his first name, not his wife's. At any rate, they had six daughters: Margaret, Grace, Jane (Jennett), Mary (Molly), Sarah and Elizabeth. Two of them, Sarah and Mary, married Leslie brothers. Elizabeth married Andrew Jackson Sr. and one of their three sons was Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States. The Leslie brothers were Samuel Leslie (L1) and John Leslie (L2). There will be more of this later. :: :: This Hutchinson family with the six daughters lived near Carrickfergus, North Ireland, in County Antrim. They were a family of linen weavers. John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian, describes these six sisters as "comely, sprightly, thrifty well bred, and from the competition for their hands for their hands most desirable Hutchinson sisters". This article appears in the April 8, 1928 edition of the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Unlike most women of their times, they could read and write. The exact order of their birth is a matter of speculation, but it is believed, based on a few known factors, that the approximate order of birth is as shown in the preceding paragraph. (According to one account, they had a brother, Col. John Hutchinson, who married Elizabeth Crawford, born about 1740, this marriage being in York Co. Pa. on Sept. 26, 1762). :: :: It appears that four of the Hutchinson sisters emigrated from North Ireland to America about middle 1750s in company with relatives and friends. These four were Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah. At least one of them, Sarah Hutchinson, had her husband at that time, it is believed. He was Samuel Leslie (L1), the author's great-great-great-grandfather. John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, married Mary Hutchinson, but whether in North Ireland or America is not known. It is fairly certain that Grace Hutchinson left North Ireland unmarried and remained with a sister's family until she found a husband later on. Jane Hutchinson married James Crawford in Pennsylvania, according to one source. :: :: The shipload of immigrants which included the Hutchinsons and Leslies arrived in Colonial America and landed near Newcastle on the Delaware River. They settled near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, amongst the Scotch Irish immigrants who had preceded them. It was not a propitious time to settle there. The French-Indian War was in progress. Indian raids incident to this war began to occur too close to home. Some families stuck it out, and there are Leslie families who survive in Lancaster Co., Pa. to this day. Others joined an exodus, initiated about 1756, which was to take them into Virgina and the Carolinas. This movement became a migration of massive proportions. It accounts for the large Scotch Irish population content of the present day Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, particularly in the western parts of these states. :: :: Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie joined one of the parties moving south, sometime in the early or middle 1760's. They traveled a trail already blazed by pioneers. It led from Pennsylvania into Maryland, across the Potomac, down through Virginia skirting the Blue Ridge Mountains, into the Uplands of North Carolina and over the Catawba Traders' Path in North Carolina. (So great was the tide of migration that, in the year 1765 residents of Hillsboro, North Carolina, counted a thousand wagons that went through in that year). The Path led through what is now Salisbury, North Carolina, at which point it led west (the main route) or south (a branch) toward the Waxhaws, named for an Indian tribe. The town of Salisbury was the last one before reaching the "Garden of the Waxhaws", an area destined to attract countless settlers from Pennsylvania. :: :: It is probable that James Crawford and his wife Jane Hutchinson Crawford preceded the Samuel Leslies in the southern movement, and some say that John Leslie and his wife Mary Hutchinson Leslie remained in Pennsylvania. However, the latter is not supported by available evidence. All four Hutchinsons sisters, viz. Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah, ended up in the Waxhaws, with two others, Margaret and Elizabeth, to arrive later. It appears that the Crawfords had a better choice of land, which points to their arrival earlier than the others. :: :: The Waxhaw settlement was first established about 1750. It was located near the boundary line separating the present states of North and South Carolina, and it extended into both colonies, with the major portion in South Carolina within a few miles of the present city of Lancaster. Indeed this city was so named because its founders had come from the county of Lancaster in Pennsylvania. York County South Carolina, just to the westward of Lancaster County, was also named for its sister county, York County Pennsylvania. (Originally, counties in South Carolina were called "districts", a practice that persisted until after the Civil War). It was in the Waxhaw settlement that all six of the Hutchinson sisters reunited, Elizabeth being the last to arrive. A short account of the sisters, their husbands and families now follows: :: :: A. Margaret Hutchinson (H1), the oldest, was born in 1730 and married George McKemey in North Ireland. The spelling M'Kemey appears on his tombstone, though other variations, such as McCamie, McCamy, MeKemie and McAmie, occur in the records. He was born about 1714. He went to America, leaving his wife to follow later, and settled in the middle 1760's in the Carolinas, on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, some six miles from the Catawba River, which was to the west. The McKemy location was about one half mile northwest of Samuel Leslie's homesite. This McKemey location was in South Carolina in 1767; a boundary change in 1771 supposedly placed it in North Carolina, but jurisdiction remained under South Carolina for a decade or two and indeed was not officially shifted to North Carolian until the new boundary was ratified by the legislatures of both states in 1815! :: :: The exact location of the McKemey home is important because Andrew Jackson was born there, according to documentary evidence, and for the further reason that Jackson's birthplace has been a matter of controversy between North and South Carolina till this day. The McKemey house was situated one quarter mile east of the old public road leading from Lancaster, S.C., to Charlotte, N.C., and was about one mile north of Waxhaw Creek and about one quarter mile east of the N.C.-S.C. state line which runs in a north-south direction for several miles in this area. In short, the house was in a corner of the present day North Carolina. A monument erected by the state of North Carolina marks the spot. :: :: Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, George McKemey's wife, followed her husband later and joined him at their house north of Waxhaw Creek. They had one child but it died. He outlived his wife who died April 30, 1790 at the age of 60. He died Oct. 10, 1793 aat age 79. Their nephew George Leslie, who lived with them for a number of years, was named his heir, according to one account. George McKemey's only claim to fame is that his house was, in the view of some historians who have given it careful research, the birthplace of Andrew Jackson. There will be more of this later. :: :: Whether George Leslie was actually George McKemey's heir is somewhat moot. According to Nancy Crockett (a descendant of Samuel Leslie (L1)), Deed Book 14, page 48, Mecklenburg Co. N.C. shows that George McCamey conveyed the 220 acre McCamy place to Thomas Crawford of Lancaster Co., S.C. for 200 pounds on 3 Jan. 1792, this land having been purchased by McCamy from R. Townsend on 13 Jan. 1776 for 90 pounds. Also in Deed Book C & E (old Series), pages 70-71 (Feb. 15, 1791) there is an indenture of 25 Aug. 1790 between George McCamy of North Carolina, Mecklenburg Co., and Elizabeth Crawford (his niece) of South Carolina, Lancaster Co., which called for the transfer of a seven year old negro girl Venus to her on his death (he died in 1793). :: :: At this point a word about Nancy Crockett is appropriate. She lives on Route 4, Lancaster, S.C. and is the Principal of the H. R. Rice Elementary School in that city. She has double descent from Saamuel Leslie (L1) through his daughters Sarah and Mary. Not surprisingly, she is a genealogical researcher in her spare time and has special knowledge of the early Leslies, Hutchinsons and Jacksons. She has made many recent contributions to this book as will become apparent in this and the succeeding chapter. Now we continue with the Hutchinson sisters. :: :: B. Grace Hutchinson (H2), the last of the Hutchinson sisters to get married, is thought to be one of the older ones, although the exact order of birth is not known, except for the first and last. She became the wife of James Crow, born about 1717. He came from Ireland, landed in Charleston, S.C., and was granted land in the Waxhaws in1778 (recorded in 1770). Grace Hutchinson seems to have accompanied other sisters and their families to America in the 1750's and later to the Waxhaws. It was there that she apparently met and married James Crow. They settled near Lands Ford, S.C. He died intestate on July 17, 1775, age 59. Apparently, there were no children. In connection with James Crow's estate Nancy Crockett says that his original land was near where she now lives (or nearby). She reports an entry in Deed Book F (Old Series), pp. 228-229, dated 4/15/1805, recorded 5/10/1805, to the effect that Thomas Douglas (husband of Grace Crow who was the lawful heir of her deceased father John Crow) sold for $345 to Nat. Stephenson a part of that tract of land originally granted to James Crow 11/27/1770. James Crow and John Crow are assumed to be brothers. It would appear that James Crow had no issue and that his land went to John Crow's daughter, Grace Crow, whose husband was Thomas Douglas. The land contained 165 acres. :: :: C. Jane (Jennett) Hutchinson (H3), who signed herself as "Jennett" on June 1, 1774, as per Deed Book H, Page 100, Lancaster Co., S.C., and in another deed as "Jean", married James Crawford in Lancaster or Cumberland Co.. Pa. (accounts differ)/ She was known to all as Jane and will be so referred to. Her husband was a native of southeastern Pennsylvania, son of Col. John Crawford, who in turn was a native of Ayrshire Scotland. James Crawford and his wife joined the movement of Scotch Irish from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas and settled about the year 1760 north of what is now Lancaster, S.C., near the present state line, but inside South Carolina, and about two and a half miles southwest of where Samuel Leslie (L1) settled a few years later. There the Crawfords prospered. Jane is said to have been an invalid and her widowed sister Elizabeth, mother of Andrew Jackson took over care of the household. However, Jane's infirmity could not have been too limiting for she produced a family of several girls and at least two boys, viz, Thomas Crawford and James Hutchinson Crawford. The latter was the ancestor of W. P. Neely, resident in 1929 of the town of Waxhaw, N.C., who furnished valuable information to the author by letter and personal interview. James Crawford (the first settler) had a brother Robert who settled near him (about 1763) and built up a large plantation. Robert Crawford served with distinction in the Revolutionary War and attained the rank of Major. So prominent became Major Crawford that his house was selected as a stopping place for President George Washington on his tour of the South in 1791, according to John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian. Jane Crawford is said to have died by 1780. :: :: D. Mary (Molly) Hutchinson (H4) married John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, either in County Antrim, North Ireland or in Pennsylvania. (It is probable that John Leslie was older than his brother Samuel, since John's daughter Sarah seems to have married before 1778). One of the affidavits in the Walkup Papers states that John Leslie and family came to the Waxhaws and settled on Camp Creek. There two Camp Creeks, one north of Lancaster, S.C., and one south. The Camp Creek in question was the north one. There is a South Carolina record which states that John Lesley's land was ordered surveyed Oct. 7, 1766 by S.C. authorities -- judged to be the same John Leslie. Leslie was spelled in various ways: Lessley, Lesslie, Lashley, Lassly, Lesley and many others -- people were indifferent to spelling in those days. John Leslie does not appear in the 1790 census records, and on page 192 of the first and second editions of this book there is a notation that no Leslies or Lesleys appear in th 1800 census of Lancaster Co., S.C. However, the latter is incorrect. More recent findings by Nancy Crockett, show the following in this 1800 census: "Lasly, John - 1 male between 26-45 years, also Lasley, Robert - 1 male under 10, 1 male and 1 female between 16 and 26 years". The identity of "Lasley, Robert" is not clear, but "Lasley, John" was surely John Leslie Jr., son of John Leslie (L2). :: :: Nancy Crockett also reports on three legal documents which deal with the sale of land belonging to John Leslie Sr. and John Leslie Jr., both deceased, and the settlement of their estates. These documents appear in Deed Book I (Old Series), Lancaster Co. S.C., as follows: one document is on page 3, dated 12/2/1811, recorded 2/21/1817, by Robert Montgomery:one document on page 2, dated 7/13/1816 by Gilbert and Sarah Kennedy; and the third on pages 3 and 4, dated 11/14/1816, by Isiah Thompson, John Montgomery (attorney) and Elizabeth Ormand. The property iwas stated as being on the north side of Camp Creek and comprising 260 or 270 acres. It appears from these documents and other known facts that John Leslie Sr. had a son and five daughters, at the minimum. The son was John Leslie Jr., born between 1755 and 1774, and the daughters were: (1) Jennet Lessley who married James Lessley; (2) Margaret Lessley who married first a Carroll, then Robert Montgomery, and who lived in 1816 inAdams Co., Miss.; (3) Sarah Lessley who married Gilbert Kennedy and they are recorded as having sold on 12/28/1778 100 acres of land on the east side of the Catawba River, Waxhaws to Amos Richards, and they moved to Lincoln Co., N.C. where they lived in 1816; Elizabeth Lessley who married an Ormand and in 1816 lived in Mecklenburg Co. N.C.; and (5) a daughter whose name might have been Ann) who married Isaiah Thompson and lived in Lancaster Co. N.C. The ages of the sisters were not revealed. It can be inferred that John Leslie Sr. is John Leslie (L2) and that when he died, year of death not known, his son John Leslie Jr. lived on the farm for a number of years. Ir seems that John Jr. died without issue (some time before 1811) because the papers indicate that his five sisters each had a one-fifth interest in his property. Also the 1800 census does not mention anyone else in John Jr.'s household. The above mentioned legal papers dealt with the sale of the land to one William Robinson for $250 and the identity of the five remaining heirs. The land in question comprised: 150 acres on Molly Moore's Branch of Camp Creek, precept dated 7 Oct. 1776, certified by Wm Glascook DS 16 Oct.. 1766, ord. 3 Feb. 1768; and 120 adjoining acres on Waters of Camp Creek (Molly Moore's Branch crosses the plat), certified for John Lasley, surveyed for Andrew Gable 7 Feb. 1792, Henry Massey DS 18 Oct. 1792. :: :: E. Sarah Hutchinson (H5), the author's great-great-great-grandmother, born probably around 1740, married Samuel Leslie (L1), as before stated, most likely in County Antrim, North Ireland. Sarah is one of the two Hutchinson sisters we know most about, the other bein Elizabeth, who was Andrew Jackson's mother. Samuel Leslie and family moved south from Pennsylvania in one of the migrations and settled in the early or middle 1760s on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, near George McKemey. Their lives will be discussed in detail in the next chapter. :: :: Samuel Leslie had another brother besides John. Recently, in early 1976, it was learned that there was a George Leslie (1734 - 1775) who is buried near the dity of York, S.C. He is believed to have been a brother of Samuel and John and he is assigned the family designator of L3. He, of course, did not marry a Hutchinson sister, therefor it is more appropriate to cover him and his descendants in the next chapter. :: :: According to the Walkup Papers«sup»1«/sup», there was a James Leslie living within 100 yards of Samuel Leslie in the 1790's. The relationship of Samuel and James Leslie is not clear. Though there is no proof that they were brothers , or indeed any blood kin, the families of Samuel, John and James Leslie were closely associated in other ways, and there is a need for a means of easy reference to James. Therefor James Leslie is assigned the family designator L$ (actually he was older, born about 1724). :: :: F. Elizabeth Hutchinson (H6), the youngest of the Hutchinson sisters -- short, plump, blue-eyed and red-headed -- was probably born in the early 1740s. She married Andrew Jackson Sr. in Carrickfergus, North Ireland in 1761. They came to America in 1765 with their two small sons, Hugh and Robert. They landed in the Philadelphia region, headed south on the trail of their kinsmen and settled in the Waxhaws on Twelve mile Creek near the present site of Pleasant Grove which was some six miles north of the main settlement. (Some biographer contend that the Jacksons and Crawfords entered this country through Charleston, S.C., but this is not substantiated by the lists of immigrants coming through that port). :: :: The going was hard on Twelve Mile Creek and Andrew Jackson Sr. died trhere in early 1767, and was buried in the Waxhaw cemetery. In a matter of weeks the widow, expecting a baby shortly, proceeded with her teo sons to her relatives closer to the settlement, hoping to reach James Crawford's place. Caught short, their mother and sons stopped at George McKemey's house on the night of 14-15 March, 1767, where she gave birth to Andrew Jackson., who was later to be President. Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, sister of Andrew Jackson's mother and also a neighbor of her sister Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, is said to have assisted in the birth. :: :: Andrew Jackson's birthplace is a matter of dispute among historians and a running controversy between the states of North and South Carolina. On the one hand there is Andrew Jackson's own belief that he was born on the plantation of James Crawford, husband of his aunt Jane Hutchinson Crawford, which was some two and a half miles to the southwest of McKemey's place -- and in South Carolina. He is supported in this by several historians. however, in 1845, and again in 1858, Col. S. H. Walkup, a distinguished North Carolina lawyer, state senator and later a colonel in the Confederate Army (historian James Parton refers to him as General Walkup), visited the Waxhaw area and conducted an in-depth study of Andrew Jackson's beginnings. He took fourteen affidavits of residents who were knowledgeable of Jackson's early life, they having heard about it from their parents and older relatives. It was the most exhaustive study ever undertaken on the subject. It was the firm consensus of these affidavits that Andrew Jackson's mother was unable to reach James Crawford's place on her journey to the settlement , but instead stopped at George McKemey's on the way where she was delivered of her child, and further that after the mother and child were able to travel they continued their journey to the Crawford plantation. It was there that Andrew Jackson spent his childhood and got the impression that he was actually born on the plantation. With historians presenting these two points of view, it is small wonder that North Carolina has put up a monument marking Andrew Jackson's birthplace at the McKemey site, and South Carolina has put up a similar type of marker at the Crawford place about two miles to the southwest, eacn being within the present boundaries of their respective states. :: :: A footnote to the Jackson story is that Andrew's brothers, Hugh and Robert, died at the ages of seventeen and fourteen, respectively, from wounds and exposure in the Revolutionary War. He had no sisters. Hugh and Robert Jackson, like their father Andrew Jackson Sr., are buried in the old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church cemetery. Nancy Crockett belongs to this old church and was instrumental in arranging for government markers to be placed in the cemetery for them. In 1931 the Catawba Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a granite boulder at the burial place of Andrew Jackson Sr. This was a couple of years after the author visited the cemetery (1n 1929) and was shown the location of teh grave. Also the DAR chapter placed a monument (figure of a woman) in the cemetery in memory of Elizabeth Jackson. :: :: Elizabeth Jackson is credited with having boundless energy, rare native intelligence, courage, determination and "spunk" -- to use a commonplace term. She endured much with fortitude. She was widowed early, lost two teenage sons in the War, and indeed lived a life of trauma. This would have been too much for most women. Not so with her. It did not deter her from a final act of courage and service. She traveled to Charleston and helped nurse Revolutionary War soldiers who were sick of "ship fever" in a British prison ship, where she herself caught the plague and succumbed to it on an unrecorded day in November 1781. She was buried with other victims in an unmarked grave somewhere north of Charleston. Fourteen year old Andrew remembered one of her last words to him: "Make friends by being honest, keep them by being steadfast". Consult James Parton's and Marquis James biographies of Andrew Jackson for further information. :: :: Andrew Jackson seems to have inherited the Hutchinson character exemplified by his mother which also had a Leslie touch to it, if it is true that his grandmother was a Leslie, as oral tradition tells us. Other Hutchinson sisters no doubt passed similar traits of character down to their descendants. Our great grandmother Grace Leslie Murphy has been described as having some of these courageous qualities. :: :: Andrew Jackson was the author's first cousin, four times removed. In the last quarter of the twentieth century this relationship seems remote, but to the Leslies of the early nineteenth century the accomplishments of Andrew Jackson and their kinship to him were of more recent memory and were a matter of family pride. This is reflected in the fact that three chapters of this book are headed by an Andrew Jackson Leslie, each a different person and each in a different family branch which settled in different States. Furthermore, many more Andrew Jacksons, belonging to later generation, are submerged in the context of various chapters, and the first name Andrew persists to this date in various family lines. :: :: We shall now leave our distinguished kinsman to the history books, where he may be studied at any desired length, and turn to out American Leslie progenitor, Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, who are the primary subjects of the next chapter, together with their close relatives. :: :: The next chapter has been expanded to include a wealth of new data on the eaqrly Leslies of Lancaster and York counties, South Carolina, Many bits of documentary evidence have been brought to light by Nancy Crockett and others, which have allowed us to identify many more Leslie names in that area that hitherto have been shrouded in mystery. The chapter has also been lengthened by the discovery that Samuel Leslie (L1) had another brother beside John Leslie (L2). He was George Leslie (L3) of York County, some of whose descendants are recorded in the chapter. More is also told of James Leslie (L4). It is safe to say that Chapter 4, as well as Chapter 3, should provide a more fruitful source of data for further research by these interested in collateral lines, in addition to their own. :: :: ...succeeding chapters treat the descendants of Samuel and Sara Hutchinson Leslie in some detail; nothing is said of John and Mary Hutchinson Leslie...

Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas

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:Murphy, Marion Emerson, '''''Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas''''', 3rd Ed., privately published, 1976 :Excerpts by :[[Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 17:31, 14 November 2013 (EST) ::CHAPTER 1 :: pp. 1-3 introductory discussion... :: CHAPTER 2 :: :: ... pp. 4-5 contain a general account of the Leslie family in Scotland and Northern Ireland without mentioning specific individuals who might be related to Leslies in America... :: In the historic "Plantation of Ulster", which started in the first decade of the 1600s, the English planted settlers from Scotland and England in North Ireland, the Scots being predominant in numbers. Leslies were among those settlers. They settled in the Hamilton estates in the western half of County Down, known as Upper Channeboye Country. The executors of one John Leslie appear on the rent rolls in 1681 and in 1688. Other counties also received Leslie immigrants. Our Leslie ancestors are known to have located in County Antrim, and it is said that they were there as early as 1680. :: Our Leslie kin in County Antrim were neighbors and friends of a family of linen weavers by the name of Hutchinson, who lived in Carrickfergus. The Hucthinsons were also of Scotch extraction and originally from Ayrshire, Scotland. It is said that one of the Leslie women married a Hutchinson in County Antrim. From this union came six daughters, all of whom could read and write -- which for women of that time was quite and accomplishment! These Hutchinson daughters were destined to get a small niche in history. Some of the daughters married in County Antrim, the others in America, to which all of them emigrated in the succeeding years. Samuel Leslie (L1) our ancestor, married Sarah Hutchinson, one of the six, the place of marriage reputedly being County Antrim. His brother John Leslie (L2) married another sister, Mary Hutchinson. The youngest of the six sisters was Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Andrew Jackson Sr., and they produced Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States, as history so well records. :: There is evidence of a close relationship between the Leslies and Hutchinsons in North Ireland. This carried over into Pennsylvania and the Carolinas after they came to America.. Whether the reputed Leslie who was the mother of the six Hutchinson daughters was closely related to our forebear Samuel Leslie (L1) is not known. Since the marriage of first cousins was frowned upon it is not likely that Samuel Leslie's father was the uncle of the Hutchinson girls. However there was in all likelihood some blood relationship. :: The lives of the Leslies and Hutchinsons will be pursued further in the next chapter. :: CHAPTER 3 :: THE HUTCHINSONS AND LESLIES IN COLONIAL AMERICA :: As brought out in the preceding chapter, the Leslie and Hutchinson families had a close relationship in County Antrim, North Ireland, in the early and middle 1700's. A Hutchinson, who is said to have had a Leslie wife, is our forebear, but we do not know his first name, not his wife's. At any rate, they had six daughters: Margaret, Grace, Jane (Jennett), Mary (Molly), Sarah and Elizabeth. Two of them, Sarah and Mary, married Leslie brothers. Elizabeth married Andrew Jackson Sr. and one of their three sons was Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States. The Leslie brothers were Samuel Leslie (L1) and John Leslie (L2). There will be more of this later. :: This Hutchinson family with the six daughters lived near Carrickfergus, North Ireland, in County Antrim. They were a family of linen weavers. John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian, describes these six sisters as "comely, sprightly, thrifty well bred, and from the competition for their hands for their hands most desirable Hutchinson sisters". This article appears in the April 8, 1928 edition of the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Unlike most women of their times, they could read and write. The exact order of their birth is a matter of speculation, but it is believed, based on a few known factors, that the approximate order of birth is as shown in the preceding paragraph. (According to one account, they had a brother, Col. John Hutchinson, who married Elizabeth Crawford, born about 1740, this marriage being in York Co. Pa. on Sept. 26, 1762). :: It appears that four of the Hutchinson sisters emigrated from North Ireland to America about middle 1750s in company with relatives and friends. These four were Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah. At least one of them, Sarah Hutchinson, had her husband at that time, it is believed. He was Samuel Leslie (L1), the author's great-great-great-grandfather. John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, married Mary Hutchinson, but whether in North Ireland or America is not known. It is fairly certain that Grace Hutchinson left North Ireland unmarried and remained with a sister's family until she found a husband later on. Jane Hutchinson married James Crawford in Pennsylvania, according to one source. :: The shipload of immigrants which included the Hutchinsons and Leslies arrived in Colonial America and landed near Newcastle on the Delaware River. They settled near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, amongst the Scotch Irish immigrants who had preceded them. It was not a propitious time to settle there. The French-Indian War was in progress. Indian raids incident to this war began to occur too close to home. Some families stuck it out, and there are Leslie families who survive in Lancaster Co., Pa. to this day. Others joined an exodus, initiated about 1756, which was to take them into Virgina and the Carolinas. This movement became a migration of massive proportions. It accounts for the large Scotch Irish population content of the present day Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, particularly in the western parts of these states. :: Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie joined one of the parties moving south, sometime in the early or middle 1760's. They traveled a trail already blazed by pioneers. It led from Pennsylvania into Maryland, across the Potomac, down through Virginia skirting the Blue Ridge Mountains, into the Uplands of North Carolina and over the Catawba Traders' Path in North Carolina. (So great was the tide of migration that, in the year 1765 residents of Hillsboro, North Carolina, counted a thousand wagons that went through in that year). The Path led through what is now Salisbury, North Carolina, at which point it led west (the main route) or south (a branch) toward the Waxhaws, named for an Indian tribe. The town of Salisbury was the last one before reaching the "Garden of the Waxhaws", an area destined to attract countless settlers from Pennsylvania. :: It is probable that James Crawford and his wife Jane Hutchinson Crawford preceded the Samuel Leslies in the southern movement, and some say that John Leslie and his wife Mary Hutchinson Leslie remained in Pennsylvania. However, the latter is not supported by available evidence. All four Hutchinsons sisters, viz. Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah, ended up in the Waxhaws, with two others, Margaret and Elizabeth, to arrive later. It appears that the Crawfords had a better choice of land, which points to their arrival earlier than the others. :: The Waxhaw settlement was first established about 1750. It was located near the boundary line separating the present states of North and South Carolina, and it extended into both colonies, with the major portion in South Carolina within a few miles of the present city of Lancaster. Indeed this city was so named because its founders had come from the county of Lancaster in Pennsylvania. York County South Carolina, just to the westward of Lancaster County, was also named for its sister county, York County Pennsylvania. (Originally, counties in South Carolina were called "districts", a practice that persisted until after the Civil War). It was in the Waxhaw settlement that all six of the Hutchinson sisters reunited, Elizabeth being the last to arrive. A short account of the sisters, their husbands and families now follows: :: A. Margaret Hutchinson (H1), the oldest, was born in 1730 and married George McKemey in North Ireland. The spelling M'Kemey appears on his tombstone, though other variations, such as McCamie, McCamy, MeKemie and McAmie, occur in the records. He was born about 1714. He went to America, leaving his wife to follow later, and settled in the middle 1760's in the Carolinas, on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, some six miles from the Catawba River, which was to the west. The McKemy location was about one half mile northwest of Samuel Leslie's homesite. This McKemey location was in South Carolina in 1767; a boundary change in 1771 supposedly placed it in North Carolina, but jurisdiction remained under South Carolina for a decade or two and indeed was not officially shifted to North Carolian until the new boundary was ratified by the legislatures of both states in 1815! :: The exact location of the McKemey home is important because Andrew Jackson was born there, according to documentary evidence, and for the further reason that Jackson's birthplace has been a matter of controversy between North and South Carolina till this day. The McKemey house was situated one quarter mile east of the old public road leading from Lancaster, S.C., to Charlotte, N.C., and was about one mile north of Waxhaw Creek and about one quarter mile east of the N.C.-S.C. state line which runs in a north-south direction for several miles in this area. In short, the house was in a corner of the present day North Carolina. A monument erected by the state of North Carolina marks the spot. :: Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, George McKemey's wife, followed her husband later and joined him at their house north of Waxhaw Creek. They had one child but it died. He outlived his wife who died April 30, 1790 at the age of 60. He died Oct. 10, 1793 aat age 79. Their nephew George Leslie, who lived with them for a number of years, was named his heir, according to one account. George McKemey's only claim to fame is that his house was, in the view of some historians who have given it careful research, the birthplace of Andrew Jackson. There will be more of this later. :: Whether George Leslie was actually George McKemey's heir is somewhat moot. According to Nancy Crockett (a descendant of Samuel Leslie (L1)), Deed Book 14, page 48, Mecklenburg Co. N.C. shows that George McCamey conveyed the 220 acre McCamy place to Thomas Crawford of Lancaster Co., S.C. for 200 pounds on 3 Jan. 1792, this land having been purchased by McCamy from R. Townsend on 13 Jan. 1776 for 90 pounds. Also in Deed Book C & E (old Series), pages 70-71 (Feb. 15, 1791) there is an indenture of 25 Aug. 1790 between George McCamy of North Carolina, Mecklenburg Co., and Elizabeth Crawford (his niece) of South Carolina, Lancaster Co., which called for the transfer of a seven year old negro girl Venus to her on his death (he died in 1793). :: At this point a word about Nancy Crockett is appropriate. She lives on Route 4, Lancaster, S.C. and is the Principal of the H. R. Rice Elementary School in that city. She has double descent from Saamuel Leslie (L1) through his daughters Sarah and Mary. Not surprisingly, she is a genealogical researcher in her spare time and has special knowledge of the early Leslies, Hutchinsons and Jacksons. She has made many recent contributions to this book as will become apparent in this and the succeeding chapter. Now we continue with the Hutchinson sisters. :: B. Grace Hutchinson (H2), the last of the Hutchinson sisters to get married, is thought to be one of the older ones, although the exact order of birth is not known, except for the first and last. She became the wife of James Crow, born about 1717. He came from Ireland, landed in Charleston, S.C., and was granted land in the Waxhaws in1778 (recorded in 1770). Grace Hutchinson seems to have accompanied other sisters and their families to America in the 1750's and later to the Waxhaws. It was there that she apparently met and married James Crow. They settled near Lands Ford, S.C. He died intestate on July 17, 1775, age 59. Apparently, there were no children. In connection with James Crow's estate Nancy Crockett says that his original land was near where she now lives (or nearby). She reports an entry in Deed Book F (Old Series), pp. 228-229, dated 4/15/1805, recorded 5/10/1805, to the effect that Thomas Douglas (husband of Grace Crow who was the lawful heir of her deceased father John Crow) sold for $345 to Nat. Stephenson a part of that tract of land originally granted to James Crow 11/27/1770. James Crow and John Crow are assumed to be brothers. It would appear that James Crow had no issue and that his land went to John Crow's daughter, Grace Crow, whose husband was Thomas Douglas. The land contained 165 acres. :: C. Jane (Jennett) Hutchinson (H3), who signed herself as "Jennett" on June 1, 1774, as per Deed Book H, Page 100, Lancaster Co., S.C., and in another deed as "Jean", married James Crawford in Lancaster or Cumberland Co.. Pa. (accounts differ)/ She was known to all as Jane and will be so referred to. Her husband was a native of southeastern Pennsylvania, son of Col. John Crawford, who in turn was a native of Ayrshire Scotland. James Crawford and his wife joined the movement of Scotch Irish from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas and settled about the year 1760 north of what is now Lancaster, S.C., near the present state line, but inside South Carolina, and about two and a half miles southwest of where Samuel Leslie (L1) settled a few years later. There the Crawfords prospered. Jane is said to have been an invalid and her widowed sister Elizabeth, mother of Andrew Jackson took over care of the household. However, Jane's infirmity could not have been too limiting for she produced a family of several girls and at least two boys, viz, Thomas Crawford and James Hutchinson Crawford. The latter was the ancestor of W. P. Neely, resident in 1929 of the town of Waxhaw, N.C., who furnished valuable information to the author by letter and personal interview. James Crawford (the first settler) had a brother Robert who settled near him (about 1763) and built up a large plantation. Robert Crawford served with distinction in the Revolutionary War and attained the rank of Major. So prominent became Major Crawford that his house was selected as a stopping place for President George Washington on his tour of the South in 1791, according to John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian. Jane Crawford is said to have died by 1780. :: D. Mary (Molly) Hutchinson (H4) married John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, either in County Antrim, North Ireland or in Pennsylvania. (It is probable that John Leslie was older than his brother Samuel, since John's daughter Sarah seems to have married before 1778). One of the affidavits in the Walkup Papers states that John Leslie and family came to the Waxhaws and settled on Camp Creek. There two Camp Creeks, one north of Lancaster, S.C., and one south. The Camp Creek in question was the north one. There is a South Carolina record which states that John Lesley's land was ordered surveyed Oct. 7, 1766 by S.C. authorities -- judged to be the same John Leslie. Leslie was spelled in various ways: Lessley, Lesslie, Lashley, Lassly, Lesley and many others -- people were indifferent to spelling in those days. John Leslie does not appear in the 1790 census records, and on page 192 of the first and second editions of this book there is a notation that no Leslies or Lesleys appear in th 1800 census of Lancaster Co., S.C. However, the latter is incorrect. More recent findings by Nancy Crockett, show the following in this 1800 census: "Lasly, John - 1 male between 26-45 years, also Lasley, Robert - 1 male under 10, 1 male and 1 female between 16 and 26 years". The identity of "Lasley, Robert" is not clear, but "Lasley, John" was surely John Leslie Jr., son of John Leslie (L2). :: Nancy Crockett also reports on three legal documents which deal with the sale of land belonging to John Leslie Sr. and John Leslie Jr., both deceased, and the settlement of their estates. These documents appear in Deed Book I (Old Series), Lancaster Co. S.C., as follows: one document is on page 3, dated 12/2/1811, recorded 2/21/1817, by Robert Montgomery:one document on page 2, dated 7/13/1816 by Gilbert and Sarah Kennedy; and the third on pages 3 and 4, dated 11/14/1816, by Isiah Thompson, John Montgomery (attorney) and Elizabeth Ormand. The property iwas stated as being on the north side of Camp Creek and comprising 260 or 270 acres. It appears from these documents and other known facts that John Leslie Sr. had a son and five daughters, at the minimum. The son was John Leslie Jr., born between 1755 and 1774, and the daughters were: (1) Jennet Lessley who married James Lessley; (2) Margaret Lessley who married first a Carroll, then Robert Montgomery, and who lived in 1816 inAdams Co., Miss.; (3) Sarah Lessley who married Gilbert Kennedy and they are recorded as having sold on 12/28/1778 100 acres of land on the east side of the Catawba River, Waxhaws to Amos Richards, and they moved to Lincoln Co., N.C. where they lived in 1816; Elizabeth Lessley who married an Ormand and in 1816 lived in Mecklenburg Co. N.C.; and (5) a daughter whose name might have been Ann) who married Isaiah Thompson and lived in Lancaster Co. N.C. The ages of the sisters were not revealed. It can be inferred that John Leslie Sr. is John Leslie (L2) and that when he died, year of death not known, his son John Leslie Jr. lived on the farm for a number of years. Ir seems that John Jr. died without issue (some time before 1811) because the papers indicate that his five sisters each had a one-fifth interest in his property. Also the 1800 census does not mention anyone else in John Jr.'s household. The above mentioned legal papers dealt with the sale of the land to one William Robinson for $250 and the identity of the five remaining heirs. The land in question comprised: 150 acres on Molly Moore's Branch of Camp Creek, precept dated 7 Oct. 1776, certified by Wm Glascook DS 16 Oct.. 1766, ord. 3 Feb. 1768; and 120 adjoining acres on Waters of Camp Creek (Molly Moore's Branch crosses the plat), certified for John Lasley, surveyed for Andrew Gable 7 Feb. 1792, Henry Massey DS 18 Oct. 1792. :: E. Sarah Hutchinson (H5), the author's great-great-great-grandmother, born probably around 1740, married Samuel Leslie (L1), as before stated, most likely in County Antrim, North Ireland. Sarah is one of the two Hutchinson sisters we know most about, the other bein Elizabeth, who was Andrew Jackson's mother. Samuel Leslie and family moved south from Pennsylvania in one of the migrations and settled in the early or middle 1760s on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, near George McKemey. Their lives will be discussed in detail in the next chapter. :: Samuel Leslie had another brother besides John. Recently, in early 1976, it was learned that there was a George Leslie (1734 - 1775) who is buried near the dity of York, S.C. He is believed to have been a brother of Samuel and John and he is assigned the family designator of L3. He, of course, did not marry a Hutchinson sister, therefor it is more appropriate to cover him and his descendants in the next chapter. :: According to the Walkup Papers«sup»1«/sup», there was a James Leslie living within 100 yards of Samuel Leslie in the 1790's. The relationship of Samuel and James Leslie is not clear. Though there is no proof that they were brothers , or indeed any blood kin, the families of Samuel, John and James Leslie were closely associated in other ways, and there is a need for a means of easy reference to James. Therefor James Leslie is assigned the family designator L$ (actually he was older, born about 1724). :: F. Elizabeth Hutchinson (H6), the youngest of the Hutchinson sisters -- short, plump, blue-eyed and red-headed -- was probably born in the early 1740s. She married Andrew Jackson Sr. in Carrickfergus, North Ireland in 1761. They came to America in 1765 with their two small sons, Hugh and Robert. They landed in the Philadelphia region, headed south on the trail of their kinsmen and settled in the Waxhaws on Twelve mile Creek near the present site of Pleasant Grove which was some six miles north of the main settlement. (Some biographer contend that the Jacksons and Crawfords entered this country through Charleston, S.C., but this is not substantiated by the lists of immigrants coming through that port). :: The going was hard on Twelve Mile Creek and Andrew Jackson Sr. died trhere in early 1767, and was buried in the Waxhaw cemetery. In a matter of weeks the widow, expecting a baby shortly, proceeded with her teo sons to her relatives closer to the settlement, hoping to reach James Crawford's place. Caught short, their mother and sons stopped at George McKemey's house on the night of 14-15 March, 1767, where she gave birth to Andrew Jackson., who was later to be President. Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, sister of Andrew Jackson's mother and also a neighbor of her sister Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, is said to have assisted in the birth. :: Andrew Jackson's birthplace is a matter of dispute among historians and a running controversy between the states of North and South Carolina. On the one hand there is Andrew Jackson's own belief that he was born on the plantation of James Crawford, husband of his aunt Jane Hutchinson Crawford, which was some two and a half miles to the southwest of McKemey's place -- and in South Carolina. He is supported in this by several historians. however, in 1845, and again in 1858, Col. S. H. Walkup, a distinguished North Carolina lawyer, state senator and later a colonel in the Confederate Army (historian James Parton refers to him as General Walkup), visited the Waxhaw area and conducted an in-depth study of Andrew Jackson's beginnings. He took fourteen affidavits of residents who were knowledgeable of Jackson's early life, they having heard about it from their parents and older relatives. It was the most exhaustive study ever undertaken on the subject. It was the firm consensus of these affidavits that Andrew Jackson's mother was unable to reach James Crawford's place on her journey to the settlement , but instead stopped at George McKemey's on the way where she was delivered of her child, and further that after the mother and child were able to travel they continued their journey to the Crawford plantation. It was there that Andrew Jackson spent his childhood and got the impression that he was actually born on the plantation. With historians presenting these two points of view, it is small wonder that North Carolina has put up a monument marking Andrew Jackson's birthplace at the McKemey site, and South Carolina has put up a similar type of marker at the Crawford place about two miles to the southwest, eacn being within the present boundaries of their respective states. :: A footnote to the Jackson story is that Andrew's brothers, Hugh and Robert, died at the ages of seventeen and fourteen, respectively, from wounds and exposure in the Revolutionary War. He had no sisters. Hugh and Robert Jackson, like their father Andrew Jackson Sr., are buried in the old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church cemetery. Nancy Crockett belongs to this old church and was instrumental in arranging for government markers to be placed in the cemetery for them. In 1931 the Catawba Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a granite boulder at the burial place of Andrew Jackson Sr. This was a couple of years after the author visited the cemetery (1n 1929) and was shown the location of teh grave. Also the DAR chapter placed a monument (figure of a woman) in the cemetery in memory of Elizabeth Jackson. :: Elizabeth Jackson is credited with having boundless energy, rare native intelligence, courage, determination and "spunk" -- to use a commonplace term. She endured much with fortitude. She was widowed early, lost two teenage sons in the War, and indeed lived a life of trauma. This would have been too much for most women. Not so with her. It did not deter her from a final act of courage and service. She traveled to Charleston and helped nurse Revolutionary War soldiers who were sick of "ship fever" in a British prison ship, where she herself caught the plague and succumbed to it on an unrecorded day in November 1781. She was buried with other victims in an unmarked grave somewhere north of Charleston. Fourteen year old Andrew remembered one of her last words to him: "Make friends by being honest, keep them by being steadfast". Consult James Parton's and Marquis James biographies of Andrew Jackson for further information. :: Andrew Jackson seems to have inherited the Hutchinson character exemplified by his mother which also had a Leslie touch to it, if it is true that his grandmother was a Leslie, as oral tradition tells us. Other Hutchinson sisters no doubt passed similar traits of character down to their descendants. Our great grandmother Grace Leslie Murphy has been described as having some of these courageous qualities. :: Andrew Jackson was the author's first cousin, four times removed. In the last quarter of the twentieth century this relationship seems remote, but to the Leslies of the early nineteenth century the accomplishments of Andrew Jackson and their kinship to him were of more recent memory and were a matter of family pride. This is reflected in the fact that three chapters of this book are headed by an Andrew Jackson Leslie, each a different person and each in a different family branch which settled in different States. Furthermore, many more Andrew Jacksons, belonging to later generation, are submerged in the context of various chapters, and the first name Andrew persists to this date in various family lines. :: We shall now leave our distinguished kinsman to the history books, where he may be studied at any desired length, and turn to out American Leslie progenitor, Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, who are the primary subjects of the next chapter, together with their close relatives. :: The next chapter has been expanded to include a wealth of new data on the eaqrly Leslies of Lancaster and York counties, South Carolina, Many bits of documentary evidence have been brought to light by Nancy Crockett and others, which have allowed us to identify many more Leslie names in that area that hitherto have been shrouded in mystery. The chapter has also been lengthened by the discovery that Samuel Leslie (L1) had another brother beside John Leslie (L2). He was George Leslie (L3) of York County, some of whose descendants are recorded in the chapter. More is also told of James Leslie (L4). It is safe to say that Chapter 4, as well as Chapter 3, should provide a more fruitful source of data for further research by these interested in collateral lines, in addition to their own. :: ...succeeding chapters treat the descendants of Samuel and Sara Hutchinson Leslie in some detail; nothing is said of John and Mary Hutchinson Leslie... :: ****************** :: [1] Walkup, Samuel H. «u»Papers«/u». 1858-1876. :: of North Carolina, Chapel Hill [http://www.worldcat.org/wcpa/oclc/24561259?page=frame&url=http%3A%2F%2Fsearch.lib.unc.edu%2Fsearch%3FN%3D0%26Nty%3D1%26Ntk%3DOCLCNumber%26Ntt%3D24561259%26checksum%3Dcc14f486dae073d45ab3c83b3a37ce29&title=University+of+North+Carolina%2C+Chapel+Hill&linktype=opac&detail=NOC%3AUniversity+of+North+Carolina%2C+Chapel+Hill%3AAcademic] Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United States :: Miscellaneous papers including the Civil War diary of Samuel Hoey Walkup, colonel of the 48th North Carolina Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., while stationed in Virginia and eastern North Carolina; and letters written home from the front. The diary describes the formation of the 48th North Carolina Regiment and its participation in the Peninsula Campaign, the battles of Bull Run, Antietam, and Fredericksburg, and the siege.

Early Life of Kabupi (aka Gaboo)

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'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coursolle-4 Kabupi (aka Gaboo)]''' === Early Life === [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph Coursolle]] was born in 1829 or 1830 of St. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857 (Minnesota Historical Society BA1.2/.S2C3), No. 117. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Coursolle-4-1] in land occupied by Dakota and others and at a time of rapid change before Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin were territories of the United States. On 28 Oct 1834, [[Sibley-972|Henry Hastings Sibley]] arrived at St. Peter's (later and now Mendota, Minnesota) in Michigan Territory to replace Alexis Bailly as agent of the American Fur Company.Folwell, William W., A History of Minnesota, 1:162, 165 (St. Paul, 1921). [[Sibley-972|Sibley]] would become influential in [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph Coursolle']]s life. In 1834, [[Sibley-972|Sibley]] supervised a trading post at Lake Traverse where [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph Coursolle]]'s parents resided.Records related to mixed blood claimants under the Treaty of Prairie du Chien, 1855-1856, Gale Family Library, Manuscripts Microfilm M550. “Last Days of the Upper Mississippi Fur Trade,” by Rhoda R. Gilman. In Minnesota History, vol. 42, no. 4 (Winter 1970): pp. 122-140. MNHS call number: [http://collections.mnhs.org/MNHistoryMagazine/articles/42/v42i04p122-140.pdf Digital copy] '''1841''' - [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph Coursolle]]'s parents likely died before 1841 as two men - [[Sibley-972|Sibley]] and Brisbois - claimed guardianship of [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] on the 1841 Sioux Mixed-Blood TreatySigners of the 1841 Sioux Mixed-Blood Treaty, Minnesota Genealogical Journal 34 when [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph Coursolle]] was perhaps about 11-year-old. Signers of the 1841 Treaty included: *''[[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]], Francois LaFramboise, Jean B. Lord by their guardian, [[Sibley-972|H. H. Sibley]]''. (These signatures were made at Oe yoo warha on 31 July 1841.) *''[[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] by his guardian, B. W. Brisbois; Therese Brisbois by her husband, B. W. Brisbois''. (These signatures were made at Prairie du Chien on 27 August 1841.) '''1843''' - At age 13, [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] was baptized by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucien_Galtier Father Lucien Galtier]. The baptism record gives [[Coursolle-4|Joseph]]'s parents as Joseph Coursal and [[No_Surname-44|base deche xniou]]. As Joseph's mother was a Sisseton woman,, it is possible that the recorded name "base deche xniou" may indicate the sub-band of Sisseton Dakota to which she belonged; Basdece sni - those who do not split (the backbone of the buffalo) - is a sub-band of Sisseton.Satterlee, Dr. James L. and Malan, Dr. Vernon D., History and Acculturation of the Dakota Indians, p. 17, [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/215574866.pdf PDF] : accessed 5 Nov 2020 The record also gives godparents: ? Godefrei and Louise Pepin. {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-19.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Baptism
''[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/Coursolle-4-19.jpg Enlarge]'' }} On 6 September 1846, [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph]]'s 14-year-old half-sister, [[Boursier-13|Susanne Boursier]], was married to Jean Baptiste Beauchemin. A transcribed source gives her father as "Joseph Bourcier" and her mother as "Henaskinea""Early Minnesota marriages, 1840-1854 : Mendota (St. Pierre), St. Paul, St. Croix, Lake Pepin." 1979. Gale Family Library, St. Paul, Minnesota, F605 .E227 1979.. However, review of an image of the original record shows Susanne's mother was not recorded at the time of the marriageSt. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857 (Minnesota Historical Society BA1.2/.S2C3), No. 52, 1846.. An earlier baptism, however, on 5 July 1841 of Kabupi/Joseph's half sister, Angelique Boursier, age six, recorded Kabupi/Joseph's and Angelique's mother as Hénaskina. Angelique's godparents were Louis Martin and Cécile Turpin Robinet[tte]St. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857 (Minnesota Historical Society BA1.2/.S2C3), 5 July 1841. (Kabupi/Joseph's future mother in law). {{Image|file=Coursolle-4.png |align=r |size=s |caption=Iowa
''[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Coursolle-4.png Enlarge]'' }} '''28 Dec 1846''' - The lower portion of Iowa Territory was admitted to the Union as the State of Iowa. '''1847''' - A confirmation class included:Cathedral of St. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857 (Minnesota Historical Society BA1.2/.S2C3), 1847 {{Image|file=Dakota_County_Minnesota-2.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Peter%27s_Church_(Mendota,_Minnesota) St. Peter's Church]
''[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Dakota_County_Minnesota-2.jpg Enlarge]'' }} *[[Kilcool-1|Genevieve Kilkoul]] [Jane Kilcool], *[[Coursolle-4| Joseph Coursolle]], *[[Robinette-528|Joseph Robinet]] [Robinette], pere [father], and *[[Robinette-529| Joseph Robinet]] [Robinette], fils [son]. The class included [[Coursolle-4|Kabup/Joseph]]'s future wife, [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilcool]], Jane's step-father, [[Robinette-528|Joseph Robinette, Sr.]] and Jane's step-brother [[Coursolle-7| Joseph Robinette, Jr.]] {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-2.png |align=r |size=s |caption=Wisconsin
''[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/aa/Coursolle-4-2.png Enlarge]'' }} '''29 May 1848''' - The eastern portion of The Territory of Wisconsin was admitted to the Union as the State of Wisconsin. '''1848''' - [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph]] had a love affair with [[Garceau-122|Marguerite Garceau]] and a son, Henri Coursolle, was born about Jan 1849. Marguerite was not allowed to marry Kabupi/Joseph. '''2 Jan 1849''' - [[Coursolle-4|Kabupi/Joseph]]'s future wife, [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilcool]] (daughter of Selkirk recruit, [[Kilcool-2|Michael Kilcool]]) married [[Robert-2541|Francis Robert]],Cathedral of St. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857 (Minnesota Historical Society BA1.2/.S2C3), No. 14: Francis Robert and [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilkoul]]). brother of [[Robert-2540|Louis Robert]]. [[Robert-2541|Francis Robert]] died less than nine months after his marriage to [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilcool]]. (Cathedral of St. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857)Cathedral of St. Paul Parish Record Books, 1840-1857 (Minnesota Historical Society BA1.2/.S2C3), No. 25: Francis Robert. {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-1.png |align=r |size=s |caption=Minnesota Territory
''[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Coursolle-4-1.png Enlarge]'' }} '''3 Mar 1849''' - From portions of what was Wisconsin Territory and Iowa Territory, Minnesota Territory became an organized incorporated territory of the United States with less than 5,000 people counted. Alexander Ramsey served as the first governor of Minnesota Territory. :''A census taken in the summer of 1849 recorded the resident Euro-American population as 4,535. Probably as many as one-third of those were of mixed Indian and European ancestry...The Indian population can only be guessed at. Ramsey’s estimate was some 25,000—none, of course, considered citizens or voters.'' :''While nearly half the population counted in the census was concentrated in the three towns of St. Paul, Stillwater, and St. Anthony, Indian people were spread widely....at the far western edge of the territory...the Mandan and Hidatsa tribes lived together in an earth-lodge village....Its estimated population of about 700 outnumbered Stillwater and probably surpassed St. Paul.7'' :''Not for long, however, was this true. Creation of the new territory turned St. Paul into a feverish little boom town. The population more than doubled within a year...and shanties sprouted like mushrooms along the Mississippi River bluff. Nevertheless, all of the huge territory—except the narrow triangle of land between the St. Croix and the Mississippi Rivers and south of a line running through Lake Mille Lacs—was still Indian country. No treaties of purchase for the rest of the territory had yet been signed....'' :''The human face of that barrier was represented by three tribes: the Dakota...of southern Minnesota, the Ojibwe...to the north, and the Ho-Chunk...who had been moved from their home in central Wisconsin to northern Iowa, promised a place in central Minnesota in 1846, and settled on land bought in 1847 from the Ojibwe. All three groups were acquainted with European ways through traders who had lived and married among them for a century.''Gilman, Rhoda R., Territorial imperative : how Minnesota became the 32nd state [http://collections.mnhs.org/MNHistoryMagazine/articles/56/v56i04p154-171.pdf Digital copy] '''9 Oct 1849''' - [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Cousolle]] and Joseph Robinette were included on "A list of names appended to the treaty concluded at Mendota in the Territory of Minnesota on the 9th day of October 1849, by John Chambers and Alexander Ramsey Commissioners for the United States, of the one part, and the [[Sibley-972|Hon. Henry H. Sibley]] and the Halfbreeds of the Sioux Nation of Indians of the other part." The treaty was not ratified.Brohough, Gustav O., Sioux and Chippewa Half-breed Scrip and Its Application to the Minnesota Pine Lands, University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1906, p.26 [https://books.google.com/books?id=SdUyAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA23&lpg=PA23&dq=half-breed+sioux+treaty+1849&source=bl&ots=KvfElYukS4&sig=ACfU3U0k4_eJQKRiXezhQx1fUM9OlmLEoA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiw5IPFl9_oAhXpB50JHVvhD9MQ6AEwA3oECAgQKQ#v=onepage&q=1849&f=false Google Books] '''12 Nov 1849''' - [[Garceau-122|Marguerite Garceau]] married widower Joseph Morrisette in St. Croix County, Minnesota Territory."Minnesota, County Marriages, 1860-1949", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2M5-G6KG : 15 May 2020), Mr Joseph Morisette and Margarete Garsaux, 1849. Henri Coursolle remained with Marguerite."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ2Z-CM1 : accessed 6 Nov 2020), Henry Morisette, Little Canada precinct, Ramsey, Minnesota Territory, United States; citing family 23, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{Image|file=Dakota_County_Minnesota-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=View of Pike Island and Fort Snelling from Mendota
''[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0b/Dakota_County_Minnesota-4.jpg Enlarge]'' }} '''27 Sep 1850''' - [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] worked as a blacksmith in the household of [[Robinette-528|Joseph]] and [[Turpin-396|Cecilia]] Robinette, in Mendota, Dakota, Minnesota Territory:Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. :43/43 Household of [[Robinette-528|Joseph Robinette]], 50, M, Black smith, Canada; *[[Turpin-396|Cecelia]] [Cecilia Tupin Kilcool Robinette, mother of Jane Kilcool Robert], Wife, 36, F, Minnesota; *Jane Robinson [likely [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilcool Robert]], widow of [[Robert-2541|Francis Robert]] and future wife of Joseph Coursolle], 21, F, "; *[[Robinette-529|Joseph Robinette Jr.]] [son of Joseph Robinette Sr. and a Sisseton woman], 16, M Blacksmith, "; *[[Beaudin-258|Vanoise Robinette]] [Vanoss Beaudin Robinette, son of Beaudin and (likely) Cecilia Turpin Robinette], 11, M, Minnesota; *[[Robinette-530|Henriette]] [Daughter of Joseph and Cecilia Robinette], 8, F, "; *[[Robinette-531|Mary R]] [Daughter of Joseph and Cecilia Robinette], 3, F, "; *Joseph L [Son of Joseph and Cecilia Robinette], 2, M, "; *Jane Damarce, 12, F, "; *[[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] [future husband of Jane Kilcool Robert], 21, M, Black smith, "; *Hypolite Martin, 47, M, Carpenter, Canada The 1850 U.S. Census counted 6,077 people (Euro-Americans) in Minnesota Territory. '''23 Feb 1852''' - [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] married [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilcool Robert]], the widow of [[Robert-2541|Francis Robert]]. The Ramsey County marriage was filed on March 3rd and indicates Joseph and Jane were married "at Mendota on the 23rd day of February 1852" by Father Augustin Ravoux[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augustin_Ravoux]."Early Minnesota marriages," microfilm, Minnesota Historical Society. {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-22.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage"Early Minnesota marriages," microfilm, Minnesota Historical Society }} '''5 Oct 1852''' - [[Coursolle-4|Joseph]]'s son, [[Coursolle-7|Joseph Coursolle]] (born in 1852) was baptized at Mendota. He is the son of Joseph Coursolle and [[No_Surname-45|Apan, the daughter of Tomaha]], a Mdewakanton woman. Kabupi/Joseph's half-sister, Angelique Boursier, was the godmother.Dakota County Historical Society, St. Peter's Church (record is not original). Apan and Jane's marriages to Kabupi/Joseph are concurrent for a period of several years; Apan (one assumes) is mentioned (not by name) during the 1857 Spirit Lake Massacre. {{Image|file=Dakota_County_Minnesota-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Peter's Church in Apr 2012 }} '''1853''' - Father Ravoux had the limestone church building of St. Peter's Church constructed in Mendota. '''19 Jun 1855''' - [[Coursolle-11|Lucie Coursolle]] (born 7 Dec 1854), the daughter of [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] and [[Kilcool-1|Jane Kilcool]] was baptized at Mendota. Kabupi/Joseph's half-sister, Susanne Beauchemin, was the godmother.Dakota County Historical Society, St. Peter's Church (record is not original). This child is likely [[Coursolle-11|Elizabeth Nancy]]; in 1900, [[Coursolle-11|Elizabeth Felix]] gives her birth in Nov 1854.Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. '''1855-56''' - [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] was at Traverse des Sioux with two children. Minnesota Genealogical Journal 1987-1995, Gale Family Library, Reading Room CS42 .M553, p. 11, A Roll of Sioux Mixed Bloods 1855-56. :Number,Name,Age,%,Band,Guardian,Location: *332. [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]], 23, 1/2, Md[sic], , Mn-Tds *333. [[Coursolle-11|Elizabeth]], Child, 1/4, Si, Joseph Coursolle, F. *334. [[Coursolle-7|Joseph]], Child, 1/4, Si, Joseph Coursolle, F. ---- ==== Johnson & Jones Affidavits ==== '''1855-56''' - The Johnson & Jones affidavits also known as the "Sioux affidavits" were taken by commissioners H. H. Johnson and William Ashley Jones from persons attempting to establish mixed blood status in order to receive treaty benefits. :''No. 120. I, [[Garceau-122|Margaret Morrisette]] of Little Canada settlement near St. Paul Min. Ter., having been duly sworn, depose & say that I am the mother of an illegitimate child, whose father is a Half Breed Sioux of the Sisseton Band & whose name is [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]]. My said child is named Henry & has always lived with me. I am a white woman. Henry is therefore one fourth Sioux & three fourths white. I am now married to Joseph Morrisette. My maiden name was [[Garceau-122|Margaret Garso]]. I am twenty-six & my son Henry six years of age.'' :''[[Garceau-122|Margaret Morrisette]], her mark''Records related to mixed blood claimants under the Treaty of Prairie du Chien, 1855-1856, Gale Family Library, Manuscripts Microfilm M550. :''No. 145. I, [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]], on oath say that I reside at Traverse des Sioux. I am twenty three years of age. I am a half blood of the Sisseton band of the Sioux Nation of Indians. My father was a Canadian Frenchman, my [[Sisseton_Dakota_-_Basdecesni_sub-band-1|mother]] was a full blood [[Sisseton_Dakota_-_Basdecesni_sub-band-1|Sisseton woman]]. My parents resided at '''Lake Traverse'''. They are both dead. I have two half sisters living from my mother, [[Boursier-14|one married Louis Martin]], the [[Boursier-13|other married John B Beauchemins]]. Four years ago I married [[Kilcool-1|Jane Killkool]]. She has no Sioux blood.''Records related to mixed blood claimants under the Treaty of Prairie du Chien, 1855-1856, Gale Family Library, Manuscripts Microfilm M550. :''No. 146. I, Hazen ?Moren?, on oath say that [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]] I know his family & the facts let forth in relation to this blood are true but all the facts respecting his children I am not familiar with but it is understood in the community that he has them. Hazen ?Morres?''Records related to mixed blood claimants under the Treaty of Prairie du Chien, 1855-1856, Gale Family Library, Manuscripts Microfilm M550. :''I have three children now living, Henry Coursolle ?its? mother's name was [[Garceau-122|Margaret Garceau]]. She had no Sioux blood. ?He lives in? Little Canada near St. Paul with his mother. I was not married to her. She supports the child. She is now married to Morrisette & is a quarter blood. My next child, [[Coursolle-7|Joseph Coursolle]], was by [[Mdewakanton_-_daughter_of_Tomaha-1|a full blood Medawahkanton woman]]. He lives with me & is one fourth blood Sisseton. My next child ?above? named, [[Coursolle-11|Elizabeth]], I had by my wife & is a quarter blood Sisseton & lives with me. [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]]''Records related to mixed blood claimants under the Treaty of Prairie du Chien, 1855-1856, Gale Family Library, Manuscripts Microfilm M550. ---- ==== An Amusing Story ==== '''1856''' - From An Illustrated History of Jackson County, Minnesota:An Illustrated History of Jackson County, Minnesota, Rose, Arthur P., Northern History, 1910[https://books.google.com/books?id=VkIVAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=the+history+of+jackson+county+minnesota&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjJ6tbwot_oAhXLZs0KHc57C2sQ6AEwAHoECAQQAg#v=onepage&q=the%20history%20of%20jackson%20county%20minnesota&f=false] {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-20.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Gaboo in Jackson County }} :(p. 41) ''On November 27 Messrs. Jareb Palmer, Nathaniel Frost and Bartholomew McCarthy drove into the Springfield settlement from Webster City and became identified with the early history of the place, they being the last to arrive during the year 1856. As Mr. Palmer has written so entertainingly of this trip and of the events upon his arrival, I here give his account as it was published in the Jackson Republic of September 19, 1884: '' :''We all three set out at the same time and journeyed together until the 27th day of November, 1856, we arrived at the house of James B. Thomas, . . . The next day [28 November 1856] we set about hunting our claims. Mr. Frost's and mine was found to be the grove next south of the large grove, being, I think, on section 1, Middletown.'' :''Mr. McCarthy found his up the river, being the grove where Ole E. Olson, of Belmont, now lives. But he found that a half-breed Indian by the name of [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]] had built a shanty on it and was keeping an Indian trading post there. He also claimed the grove. Mr. Frost accompanied Mr. McCarthy when he went to take possession of his claim. [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]] was unwilling to give up the claim, but he invited Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Frost to remain over night with him, which invitation they gladly accepted.'' :''[[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]] had a number of Indians camped out near his shanty, and in the evening they set up a great hubub of shouts and cries and lamentations and curses and imprecations. The two lonely white men began almost to feel their hair rise, and inquired of [[Coursolle-4|the half-breed]] what it all meant. They were informed that the Indians were mad because the white men were trying to get his claim away from him and that they were talking of killing them before morning. Whether the whites were really alarmed or not I cannot say, but McCarthy finally compromised with [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]] and entered into and agreement with him to pay him a certain amount of money on his removing from his claim, which he agreed to do in the spring. After the claim dispute was thus satisfactorily settled the Indians quieted down and the white men were glad to seek their repose. Whether their dreams were disturbed by visions of tomahawks and scalping knives I have never learned. In the morning the half-breed told Mr. Frost of a claim up the river that had quite a good grove of timber on it; and so Mr. Frost and McCarthy hitched up their team and drove up to view it. Mr. Frost liked it and concluded to take it, giving up to me his half of the claim we had bought.'' :''. . . there were in the settlement two Indian camps. One of these, already mentioned in Mr. Palmer's account, was located on the east side of the river on what is now section 22, Belmont. This camp consisted of the three or four families gathered about the trading house of [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursalle, or Gaboo]], as he was generally called, a well known half-breed Sioux who had come to the country from Traverse des Sioux. Another camp of four families was located on the west side of the river a short distance above Wood's store and directly east from Dodson's cabin. This camp was presided over by Smoky Moccasin, or Umpashota, his Indian name, a medicine man with the authority of a sub-chief. The Indians of both these camps were annuity Sissetons and off-shoots from Sleepy'' :(p. 42) ''Eye's band, whose headquarters were then at Swan lake.'' :''Besides the white settlers who had become permanent residents of the Springfield community and spent the winter in the new country, quite a number of others had been here during the summer and fall. Some of these came with the intention of becoming permanent settlers, erected cabins, and then returned to their former homes to spend the winter. Others came for the purpose of staking claims to be disposed of later and had no intention of living in the country.'' {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-21.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Gaboo in Jackson County }} ---- == Sources ==

Early Lorings

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'''Resolving some problems with Loring profiles'''
: Sources :: [1] Family Search. This site has two sources of records, Extracted ones and LDS members submission records. The former are generally extracted information from the locality. The most trustworthy, excluding transcription errors, are those note as EASy which are extracted records from the locality. Many of the record in Family Search come from Find My Past. :: [2] Find My Past. These are almost certainly all records based upon information extracted from a locality and do not contain any references to records by members of the LDS. In a toss up between these and Family Search, Find My Past should take precedence. :: [3] The Loring Genealogy ("the Genealogy"[https://archive.org/stream/loringgenealogy00pope#page/n11/mode/2up The Loring Genealogy online]). By Charles Henry Pope assisted by Catherine Peabody Loring; Murray and Emery Company, Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1917. This is a well researched book of the Loring genealogy and one which has been the 'go to' reference for Lorings in my family as long as I can remember. That however does not make if the final arbiter. There definitely are some 'errors' so any information should always be checked against a reliable source, many of which were out of the reach of the researchers at the time of publication. ==Pre-amble== : [[Loring-5|Thomas Loring]] was born in Axminster in Devon in about 1600. There is no actual record of his birth and the date is an estimated date which comes from page 1 of the Genealogy. The estimate of the date seems to be acceptable. : On page xi of the Introduction in the Genealogy the author states quite clearly that "Extracts from parish registers and probate records in England show us the Founder of the Family as a farmer and church warden, but fail to establish his parentage or ancestry." : Of course when this book was published in 1917 records were not available on line, but even today there are no records that can clearly be said to be the parents of Thomas. : Page xv of the introduction in the Genealogy states that "We know that Deacon Thomas' son Thomas was born about 1629; by that token we may estimate that Thomas, the father, was born not far from 1600." On the next page (xvi) however the author refers to additional data they received after their research, namely: :: Thomas, son of Thomas Loringe, baptized Mar. 27, 1624-5; buried Mar. 30, 1624-5. :: Thomas, son of Thomas Loring, baptized Mar. 5, 1625-6. :: John, son of Thomas Loren, baptized Dec. 27, 1629-1630. : Moving forwards to page 8 of the Genealogy we find a list of children of the marriage between Thomas Loring and Jane Newton. I will leave the reader to look at that page and then consider that the list should actually be as I have entered on Thomas's profile page. : '''Born in England''' : Thomas, b. Abt March 1625. chr. 27 March 1625. d. 30 March 1625.Source: [[#S1]] : Thomas, b. 1626. chr. 5 March 1626Source: [[#S2]] : John, b.1629. chr. 27 Dec 1629Source: [[#S3]] : '''Born in America''' (The Genealogy Page 8) : [[Loring-308|Isaac]] b. 1640 d. 1640 : [[Loring-309|Isaac]] b. 1642 d. 1645 : Josiah b. 1642 : Benjamin b. 1644 : We have to remember, the first month of the year was not always January. For those with English and American Quakers, this critical year is 1752. Before 1752, the first month was March. After 1752, it was January. A date in January or February, or March up to the 25th, may be subject to year differences. :{| |- | Date || Actual Year || If written || Use |- | 15 Jan 1630 || 1629 || 1629-30 || 1630 |- | 24 Feb 1715 || 1714 || 1714-15 || 1715 |- | 8 March 1625 || 1624 || 1634-25 || 1625 |} : It is clear however from the records that there were indeed two, the first of whom died in the same year as his birth. : In accordance with the instructions on WikiTree I shall going forward use the second year of double years without further reference to same. == Issues Generation #1 == ===Thomas Loring 1600-1661=== : '''[[Loring-5|PROFILE]]''' Other than the estimated birth the profile of Thomas Loring is acceptable : Of the Children of Thomas an addition needs to be made for the first Thomas b. 1625 and the second Thomas needs to have the birth date changed to 1626.Completed ====Parents Of Thomas==== : Given the information in the pre-amble there is actually no genealogical or historical evidence for the inclusion of [[Loring-452|Anthony Loring]] as the father of Thomas. : A search on Family Search for this Anthony Loring produces no results from records, but 285 results from user submitter genealogies. The [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:MZ9G-BTR first in this list] is nothing short of a work of fiction. : The text of the entry in the sidebar is thus (reorganised to save space): :: Anthony LORING :: GENDER Male :: BIRTH 1549 / 1573 Of, Axminster, Devon, Engl :: BIRTH 1549 of Axminster,Devon,England :: ALTERNATE NAMES (1) Anthony Loring :: MARRIAGES (1) :: SPOUSE :: MARRIAGE about 1602 Of, Axminster, Devon, Engl :: CITING THIS RECORD The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "Ancestral File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:MZ9G-BTR : accessed 2016-04-01), entry for Anthony LORING. :: SUBMITTED BY (2) :: 19/01/2011 wrholbrook702826 :: 11/10/2000 dlkennison2853693 :: ANCESTRAL FILE :: ANCESTRAL FILE NUMBER 15L7-N1T : Firstly the marriage date of 1602 has potential to be correct as Thomas could have been born in 1603. We are not able to establish that, and the entry also has their son (our Thomas) as born in 1575. Regrettably this is, as are so many of the early entries in the LDS, a complete fiction. That this happens is not news to anyone. My own ancestor from my real rather than adopted family - Thomas Starrey Meredith - was an Elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints (LDS) yet he was born illegitimate and had absolutely no way of knowing who the people were for the previous required 4 generations. Like all good LDS members faced with that dilemma, he faked it. : In my opinion Thomas also needs to be detached from Anthony Loring as his father as no evidence that can be verified is presented for this connection. ===Jane Newton 1603(?)-1652=== : '''[[Newton-11|PROFILE]]''' That Jane Newton existed is not in question. Whether she was born in 1603, or indeed was even Newton, is open to doubt. : A search on Family Search for Jane Newton, any year between 1615 and 1626 accessing the England Marriages, 1538–1973 recordset only with no location parameter gives 119 results. No marriages with a Loring are found in that result set. 11 Thomases and none of them even remotely like Loring or known variations and mis-spellings. : On Find My Past [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/results/world-records-in-birth-marriage-death-and-parish-records/and_marriages-and-divorces?firstname=jane&firstname_variants=true&lastname=newton&lastname_variants=true&eventyear=1620&eventyear_offset=5 a search] using a marriage date of 1620 + or - 5 years with variants in the name allowed, and worldwide, returns 215 results. No Lorings are found in this resultset even with name variants. : From historical records we know that there were Newtons at Kilmington and Colyton, both of which are close to Axminster however of the record found from a search between 1580 and 1618 not one can positively be identified as likely to be Jane Newton the putative wife of Thomas Loring. I believe it is unsafe to quote a birth date. If the profile has no specified marriage date it should also have no specified birth date, but since WikiTree more or less requires a birth date then it should possibly be the same as the date for her husband and made clear on the profile that it is an estimate. ====Parents Of Jane==== : The profile for Jane states she is 'Daughter of Richard Newton and Alice (Kellum) Newton' If [[Newton-1329|Richard Newton]] was the father of Jane Newton (for which assertion there is no genealogical evidence I am aware of) then it is unlikely that he could have been Jane's father additionally because according to this profile he (Richard) died in 1563 and Jane was born in 1603 or thereabouts - also an uncertain date as no historical record of Jane's birth exists either. Whilst we have not found Jane, if we were to assume she was born in the year of her father's death then she would have given birth to her first child at the age of 62. Somehow I think not! : In similar vein if [[Kellum-98|Alice Kellum]] was the mother of Jane Newton (for which assertion there is no genealogical evidence I am aware of) then it is unlikely that she could have been Jane's mother additionally because according to this profile she (Alice) died in 1574 and Jane was born in 1603 or thereabouts - also an uncertain date as no historical record of Jane's birth exists either. We can be fairly sure however that Jane is unlikely to have been born before 1584 at the earliest and thus still 10 years after her putative mother's death. I would suggest that these parents be removed as parents of Jane as neither has any historical validity. ====Children of Jane==== : If we examine the profile for Thomas (Jane's husband) we find he is the father of Thomas Loring, John Loring, Isaac Loring, Isaac Loring, Josiah Loring and Benjamin Loring. All good with the addition of the first Thomas in due course. On Jane's profile however she is shown as mother of Thomas Loring, John Loring, Isaac Loring, Isaac Loring, '''[[Loring-799|Nathaniel B Loring]]''', Josiah Loring, '''[[Loring-798|Joshua Loring]]''' and Benjamin Loring. The odd men out, Nathaniel and Joshua, when you go to the profiles have the mother shown as Jane and father as unknown. Firstly there are no records found for Name: Nathaniel B Loring, Event: Any, Place: Massachusetts, Event Range: 1630-1660 on Family Search. No search on Find My Past brings up any results and the Genealogy does not contain this Nathaniel. The same applies for a search for Joshua. For the searches on both site variants of names were used and a 2.5 or 3 year spread either side of the stated birth year. The first Joshua in the Genealogy appears on page 21 in the third generation, son of Thomas3, Thomas2, Thomas1. : Both of these profiles are based upon records submitted by LDS members and in my opinion both are completely unsound and should be removed. ==Issues Generation #2== ===Thomas Loring b.1625 Devon=== : This Thomas has not been added to WikiTree yet and needs to be. He was born in 1625, christened on the 27th March 1625 and died on the 30th March 1625.Source: [[#S1]] ===Thomas Loring b.1626 Devon=== : This [[Loring-4|Thomas]] came over to America with his father in 1634 according to the Genealogy (Preface, Introduction xi, Page 1 - First Generation). He was born in 1626 and baptised 5th March 1626Source: [[#S2]] : We know for a pretty much definite fact that only on Thomas (Thomas A) came over from England, the one born ealier having died shortly after birth, yet there is another profile for what appears to be the same Thomas but this [[Loring-562|Thomas Loring]] (Thomas B) is son of William 'Newton' Loring Sr and Bridget (Sanders) Loring. He purports to have been born in Axminster in 1625 but there is a slight difference in the date of death. A comparison of the two is shown below with Thomas [A] in the left hand column and Thomas [B] in the right. :{| |- | Thomas A || Thomas B |- | [[Loring-4|Thomas Loring]] || [[Loring-562|Thomas Loring]] |- | Born 1625 in Axminster, Devon, England || Born March 5, 1625 in Axminster, Devon, , England |- | Son of Thomas Loring and Jane (Newton) Loring || Son of William 'Newton' Loring Sr and Bridget (Sanders) Loring |- | Brother of John Loring, Isaac Loring, Isaac Loring, Nathaniel B Loring, Josiah Loring, Joshua Loring and Benjamin Loring || Brother of Mary (Loring) Abbe, Jane Loring, William Loring Jr., John Loring, Bridget Loring, Abraham Loring, Isaac Loring, Nathaniel B. Loring, Joshua Loring and Benjamin Loring |- | Husband of Hannah (Jacob) Loring — married December 16, 1657 in Hingham, MA || [spouse(s) unknown] |- | Father of Benjamin Loring, Hannah Loring, Deborah (Loring) Cushing, Thomas Loring, David Loring, Caleb Loring and Abigail Loring || [children unknown] |- | Died 1678 in Hull, MA || Died February 25, 1675 in Hull, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States |} : Thomas A appears to be the result of at least 3 merges yet despite that the profile sattes No sources. The events of Thomas's life were either witnessed by Jack Stevens or Jack plans to add sources here later.. Thomas B is an original GEDCOM import but in the bio states No sources. The events of Thomas's life were either witnessed by Darrell Abbey or Darrell plans to add sources here later.. In both instances one has to wonder just how much later? One could say that there are sufficient differences to reject this as a match, and indeed they could not be merged easily, however I am convinced that these are basically the same people. : Thomas A is as I would expect to find the data based on the Genealogy. There are some issues in generation 3 but we will come to those. Thomas B is most definitely not OK so let's examine the problems with this profile and associated profiles. : First we have the inclusion of Newton in the name of the father. This is probably inaccurate but that cannot be proven to be so. A [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/results/world-records-in-birth-marriage-death-and-parish-records/and_births-and-baptisms?firstname=william%20newton&firstname_variants=true&lastname=loring&lastname_variants=true&yearofbirth=1589&yearofbirth_offset=5 search] for William "Newton" Loring on Find My Past based on the given 1589 birth date with a 5 year offset either side returns just 3 results for births, none of which are re;levant or even the same year. Switching to possible marriages for this person, remembering that he supposedly married in Dorset, we find 37 results using the same search parameters as above. : If we remove all those marriages that occur after the death of the parties, we are left with just 9 marriages :{|border="1" |- | '''Name''' || '''Event''' || '''Location''' |- | -, WILLIAM || 1602 || South Hill, Cornwall, England |- | L., William || 1607 || — |- | -, WILLIAM || 1607 || Llantilio Pertholey, Monmouthshire, Wales |- | L?, William || 1608 || Intwood with Keswick, Norfolk, England |- | L., William || 1610 || — |- | L.Worth, William || 1610 || — |- | '''Lowring, William''' || '''1614''' || '''Marshwood, Dorset'''[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbprs%2fm%2f16234152%2f1 Somerset & Dorset FHS] - Dorset Marriages Transcription; Dorset Marriages; Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records; Subcategory Marriages & divorces (Requires a subscription to view) |- | Larington, William || 1616 || Shelton with Hardwick, Norfolk, England |- | L.Rsington, William || 1620 || — |- |} : There is a record in the set that matches the recorded information on the profile so I have amended the bio of both profiles to reflect the Dorset marriages data that I have confirmed. This confirms these profiles as real people, regardless of whether the remaining details are accurate. Note that "Newton" does not appear in the names on the register. : Both William Newton Loring and his wife Bridget Sanders died in 1616 according to their respective profiles, just 2 years after their marriage. Turning to their children we find: : Mary b.1615 Dorset, England (Found) : Jane b.1618 Dorset, England (6 results for Name: Jane Loring, Event: Birth, Event Range: 1614-1630, Country:England none of which are even close) : William b. 1622 Pembrokeshire, Wales (Probably found) : John b. 1625 Pembrokeshire, Wales (Found) : Thomas[B] b. 1625 Devon, England (Not found for this couple) : Bridget b. 1627 Dorset, England (Found) : Abraham b. 1631 Dorset, England (Found) : Isaac b. 1641 Devon, England (Not found - looks like an [[Loring-561|American Loring]] :: (I believe these are American Lorings and not belonging to this couple - see below.) :: Nathaniel B b. 1642 :: Joshua b. 1643 Massachussetts, USA :: Benjamin b. 1643 Massachussetts, USA : Not only were 10 of their 11 children born after the death of the parents, but two of them were born in a different country from that in which the parents died! : No death for Bridget Loring nee Sanders is shown however a search on Family Search for Bridget Loring reveals a baptism for Bridget Looring on the 9th November 1627, the father being William Looring, at Marshwood, Dorset, England. : A further [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/results?count=75&query=%2Bsurname%3ALoring~%20%2Bany_year%3A1590-1690~&collection_id=1910806 search of the Dorset Registers] for Loring, 1590-1690, with no first name parameter reveals these children baptised at Marshwood with a William Loring (and variants Looring, Loringe) as the father. : Mary Loringe, Christening 15 Oct 1615 Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England; Father: William Loringe, Mother: Bridget."England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-1936," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VCRS-14S : accessed 2 April 2016), Mary Loringe, 15 Oct 1615; Christening, citing Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England, Record Office, Dorchester; FHL microfilm 2,427,533. (This information has been transferred to [[Loring-13|Mary Loring]] : John Looring, Christening 30 Jan 1624 Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England; Father: William Looring, Mother: -."England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-1936," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VCR3-911 : accessed 2 April 2016), William Looring in entry for John Looring, 30 Jan 1624; Christening, citing Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England, Record Office, Dorchester; FHL microfilm 2,427,533. : William Looring, Burial 03 Mar 1620 Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England; Father: William Looring, Mother: -."England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-1936," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VCR3-38L : accessed 2 April 2016), William Looring, 03 Mar 1620; Burial, citing Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England, Record Office, Dorchester; FHL microfilm 2,427,533. : John Looring, Christening 30 Jan 1624 Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England; Father: William Looring, Mother: -."England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-1936," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VCR3-SMM : accessed 2 April 2016), John Looring, 30 Jan 1624; Christening, citing Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England, Record Office, Dorchester; FHL microfilm 2,427,533. : Bridget Looring Christening 09 Nov 1627 Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England; Father: William Looring, Mother: -."England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-1936," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VCRS-1NZ : accessed 2 April 2016), Bridget Looring, 09 Nov 1627; Christening, citing Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England, Record Office, Dorchester; FHL microfilm 2,427,533. : Abraham Loring, Christening 18 May 1630 Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England; Father: William Loring, Mother: -."England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-1936," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VCR3-39X : accessed 2 April 2016), Abraham Loring, 18 May 1630; Christening, citing Marshwood, Marshwood, Dorset, England, Record Office, Dorchester; FHL microfilm 2,427,533. : I believe this is sufficient evidence to say that Bridget and William did not die in 1616 and that they were alive at least as late as 1630. Of the profiles attached we can begin to see some similarities. If we look at the [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sanders-Descendants-3831 Descendants list for Bridget Sanders] we find that the profile of significance is actually Mary. Mary I have identified in the registers as born when stated. : I would suggest that the death dates for each parent be blanked as no confirmed dates can be found, and that the children who have been attached whose birth dates are after Abraham be detached as they do not belong to this couple and are probably duplication of the children of Thomas A. ===John Loring b.1629 Devon=== : '''[[Loring-305|PROFILE]]''' John, b.1629. chr. 27 Dec 1629Source: [[#S3]] from historical records but in the Genealogy (Page 13) he is born "as his son, Rev. Israel Loring tells us, December 22, 1630, baptized December 27, 1630; ". Once again we encounter this strange 1 year difference, yet by the time we get to his second marriage to Rachel Buckland the historical records and the Genealogy agree. "Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5Z1-NZG : accessed 2 April 2016), John Loring and Rachell Bockland, 22 Sep 1679; citing reference ; FHL microfilm 0873789 IT 2. : Historical record must take precedence over the Genealogy. Note that the book on page xiv of the Introduction states "The registers of Axminster parish begin in 1559 and extend to 1580; then there is a gap to 1648 for baptisms and burials and to 1695 for marriages.". One page 8 of the Genealogy John is noted as being baptised on 27th December, 1629 so the authors by their own admission accept this rather than the date given by Rev. Israel Loring, his son. They did not however edit Rev. Israel Loring's account. The birth date and baptism have been amended on his profile by me. : John was married twice and the Genealogy tells us he had 15 children in total. ====Marriage #1==== : John married first Mary Baker, daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah (Lane) Baker. (Page 13, The Genealogy) (died July 13, 1679) =====Children of Marriage 1===== : i. John, b. Sept. 19, 1658; d. Jan. 2, 1677-8. : ii. Joseph, b. Mar. 10, 1659-60. : iii. Thomas, b. Mar. 1, l66l-2. : iv. Sarah, b. Jan. 1. 1663-4; d. Dec. 16, 1678. : v. Isaac, b. Jan. 22, 1665. : vi. Mary, b. Feb. 4, 1667-8; m. Thomas Jones, of Hull; d. May 13, 1757. : vii. Nathaniel, b. Mar. 5, 1669-70. : viii. Daniel, b. Feb. 8, 1671-2. : ix. Rachel, b. "Feb. 29," 1673-4; d. Mar. 8, 1706-7. : x. Jacob, b. Apr. 21, 1676. : xi. Israel, b. Mar. 29, d. Dec. 31, 1678. ====Marriage #2==== : John married second Rachel Buckland in Hull, Plymouth, Massachusetts on the 22nd of September 1679."Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5Z1-NZG : accessed 2 April 2016), John Loring and Rachell Bockland, 22 Sep 1679; citing reference ; FHL microfilm 0873789 IT 2. (died September 20, 1713) =====Children of Marriage 2===== : xii. John, b. June 28, 1680. : xiii. Israel, b. Apr. 15, 1682. : xiv. Sarah, b. June 6, 1684; d. before her father. : XV. Caleb, b. Jan. 2, 1688-9. : His profile correctly states he is Father of Rachel Loring, John Loring, Joseph Loring, Thomas Loring, Sarah Loring, Isaac Loring, Mary Loring, Nathaniel Loring, Daniel Loring, Jacob Loring, Israel Loring, John Loring, Israel Loring, Sarah Loring and Caleb Loring : There appear to be no issues with the children of the second marriage as accessed from this profile ===Isaac Loring b.1640 Hingham=== : '''[[Loring-308|PROFILE]]''' No issues. ===Isaac Loring b.1642 Hingham=== : '''[[Loring-309|PROFILE]]''' No issues. ===Josiah Loring b.1642 Hingham=== : '''[[Loring-800|PROFILE]]''' No issues. ===Benjamin Loring b.1642 Hingham=== : '''[[Loring-794|PROFILE]]''' Date of birth given (24 November 1644) is actually the date of baptism. The date of birth is available (17 November 1644)"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLM-YRPW : accessed 3 April 2016), Benjamin Loring, 1716; Burial, Hull, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States of America, Hull Village Cemetery; citing record ID 81912672, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. and this profile has been amended. There is a [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FH5T-LXR record of the marriage in the Massachusetts Marriages register] but at the time of writing the record was unavailable for some reaosn. (Past 24 hours as @ 03 April 2016) : The other [[Loring-557|Benjamin Loring]], who I mentioned when discussing William Newton Loring and his wife Bridget Sanders is certainly an error as discussed and should be detached from his current parents and merged with [[Loring-794|the correct Benjamin]] : That completes the second generation. ==Issues Generation #3== ===Children Of Thomas Loring=== : On the profile of Thomas2 we find the following children attached: :{|border="1" |- | [[Loring-314|Benjamin]] || Born 1662 in Hull, Massachusetts (Plymouth)
Unadopted profile now adopted by me. |- | [[Loring-313|Hannah]] || Born abt March 1665 in Hingham, Massachusetts (Plymouth) |- | [[Loring-3|Deborah]] || Born March 15, 1668 in Hull, MA |- | [[Loring-316|Thomas]] || Born abt March 15, 1668 in Duxbury, Massachusetts (Plymouth) |- | [[Loring-311|David]] || Born September 15, 1671 in Hull, Massachusetts (Plymouth)
Unadopted profile now adopted by me. |- | [[Loring-37|Caleb]] || Born June 9, 1674 in Plympton, Massachusetts (Plymouth)
Unadopted profile now adopted by me. |- | [[Loring-315|Abigail]] || Born December 5, 1676 in Hull, Massachusetts (Plymouth)
Unadopted profile now adopted by me |} :In the Genealogy, on Page 13, the list is as follows: :{|border="1" |- | i. || Benjamin || b. in 1662. (No further account.) |- | ii. || Hannah || bapt. at Hingham, Apr. 2, 1665;
m. (1) June 5, 1685, Rev. Jeremiah Cushing;
m. (2) John Barker, Esq., of Scituate. |- | iii. || Thomas || b. Mar. 15, 1667-8. |- | iv. || Deborah || b. Mar. 15, 1667-8;
m. May 20, 1687, John Cushing,
Jr., Chief Justice of Plymouth court and a judge in the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts. (See Paine Ancestry.) |- | v. || David || b. Sept. 15, 1671. |- | vi. || Caleb || b. June 9, 1674. |- | vii. || Abigail || b. Feb. 5, 1676; d. Feb. 1, 1678. |} : Basically these are all in order. ===Children Of John Loring2=== {| |- | B# P# || Name || b. - d. (Book) || b. - d. (Profile) |- | i. 806 || [[Loring-806|John]] || 1658 - 1677/8 || 1658 - 1677 |- | ii. 47 || [[Loring-47|Joseph]] || 1659/60 - || 1660 - 1692 |- | iii. 443 || [[Loring-443|Thomas]] || l66l/2 - || 1662 - 1738 |- | iv. 808 || [[Loring-808|Sarah]] || 1663/4 - 1678 || 1663 - 1678 |- | v. 809 || [[Loring-809|Isaac]] || 1665 - || 1665 - 1702 |- | vi. 45 || [[Loring-45|Mary]] || 1667/8 - 1757 || 1667 - 1757 |- | vii. 811 || [[Loring-811|Nathaniel]] || 1669/70 - || 1669 - 1744 |- | viii. 812 || [[Loring-812|Daniel]] || 1671/2 - || 1671 - 1742 |- | ix. 813 || [[Loring-813|Rachel]] || 1673/4 - 1706/7 || - 1706 |- | x. 814 || [[Loring-814|Jacob]] || 1676 - || 1676 - 1751 |- | xi. 815 || [[Loring-815|Israel]] || 1678 - 1678 || 1678 - 1678 |- | xii. 816 || [[Loring-816|John]] || 1680 - || 1680 - |- | xiii. 671 || [[Loring-671|Israel]] || 1682 - || 1682 - 1772 |- | xiv. 817 || [[Loring-817|Sarah]] || 1684 - bfr 1714 || 1684 - bef. 1714 |- | xv. 818|| [[Loring-818|Caleb]] || 1688/9 - || 1689 - 1756 |} : Basically these are all in order. Minor date corrections required. ===Children Of Josiah Loring2=== : These are all in order ===Children Of Benjamin Loring2=== : These are all in order : '''This ends the investigation for the time being.''' == Sources == * Source #S1: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBSP-8B1 : accessed 31 March 2016), Thomas Loring, 27 Mar 1625; citing , reference ; FHL microfilm 916,807. * Source #S2: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J79J-D9P : accessed 31 March 2016), Thomas Loring, 05 Mar 1626; citing AXMINSTER,DEVON,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 916,807. * Source #S3: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5Q3-Y45 : accessed 31 March 2016), John Loring, 27 Dec 1629; citing AXMINSTER,DEVON,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 916,807.

Early McDowell Immigrants in British America

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Various McDowells came to the future United States and Canada beginning in the 17th century. This space is for research into these early immigrants, identifying them and their descendant lines. With luck (and solid research), we can also get them back "across the pond" and connect them to their families and ancestors in Ireland and Scotland. ==Seventeenth Century== The will of '''James Mackdowell''' was written on 27 June 1686 and proved in Isle of Wight Court (Virginia) on 10 December 1686. Mackdowell named his daughter, Olive, and wife, Mary, as heirs and named Mary as his executrix. Provision was made for Olive's schooling, suggesting she was young and might have been the only child of James and Mary. If so, he "daughtered out" and would have no male descendants for Y-DNA testing. (see FamilySearch Library Image Group 7645159, image 133 of 605) (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-97LM) '''John Macduel''' was transported to Virginia by John Mangor before July 1650. Mangor received a patent of 800 acres on 29 July 1650 for transporting Macduel along with 15 other people. This land was in Northumberland County, Virginia (later Lancaster County). (see https://archive.org/details/cavalierspioneer00nuge/page/190/mode/2up) '''Gilbert Mackdull''' was transported to Virginia by Major Lewis Burwell before October 1652. Burwell and his wife, Lucy, received a patent of 200 acres on 8 October 1652 for transporting Mackdull and three others. This land was in Middle Plantation, which was part of Williamsburg, then in James City County. (see https://archive.org/details/cavalierspioneer00nuge/page/266/mode/2up). '''Sander Mackdoell''' was transported to New England in 1652, having been one of the Scots prisoners transported by Oliver Cromwell in 1651–1652. (see https://immigrant.pricegen.com/servant/show.php?servant=13601, citing Charles E. Banks, "Scotch Prisoners Deported to New England by Cromwell, 1651-52" The Essex Genealogist, Vol. 6, No. 1 (1986): 9-15.) "Mackdoell" and others were transported on the "John and Sarah" for delivery to Thomas Kemball in Boston, who had orders for their distribution. Is this the same Sanders Mackdowell who, in 1658, was a headright of Philip Hunley in Gloucester County, Virginia? (see Records of Colonial Gloucester County, Virginia. 2 vols. Mason, Polly Cary. pub'd 1946 (vol I) and 1948 (vol II) for Clearfield Company, Inc., by Genealogical Publishing, Inc., Baltimore. Available on Ancestry.com.)

Early Menangle - History Series

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There was a series of 24 monthly articles in "The Voice of the North" publication between 10 Aug 1927 and 10 Jul 1929. # 01 on 10 Aug 1927 EARLY MENANGLE (1927, August 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 15. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245575 # 02 on 12 Sep 1927 [[Taber-1227|Thomas Taber]]'s family EARLY MENANGLE (1927, September 12). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245622 # 03 on 10 Oct 1927 EARLY MENANGLE (1927, October 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245702 # 04 on 10 Nov 1927 EARLY MENANGLE (Continued) (1927, November 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245708 # 05 on 12 Dec 1927 EARLY MENANGLE (1927, December 12). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245758 # 06 on 10 Jan 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, January 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245798 #07 on 10 Feb 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, February 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245832 #08 on 12 Mar 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, March 12). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245872 #09 on 10 Apr 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, April 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245908 #10 on 10 May 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, May 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245949 #11 on 11 Jun 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, June 11). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112245984 #12 on 10 Jul 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, July 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246026 #13 on 10 Aug 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, August 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246061 #14 on 10 Sep 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, September 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246098 #15 on 10 Oct 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, October 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246138 #16 on 12 Nov 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, November 12). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246179 #17 on 10 Dec 1928 EARLY MENANGLE (1928, December 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246219 #18 on 10 Jan 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, January 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246261 #19 on 11 Feb 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, February 11). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246300 #20 on 11 Mar 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, March 11). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246337 #21 on 10 Apr 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, April 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112246380 #22 on 10 May 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, May 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112242208 #23 on 10 Jun 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, June 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112242242 #24 on 10 Jul 1929 EARLY MENANGLE (1929, July 10). The Voice of the North (NSW : 1918 - 1933), p. 14. Retrieved July 22, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112242290 == Sources ==

Early Migrations of the Mains and Scrivens

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=== ''To someone dabbling in family genealogy today, it may be a mystery why early ancestors in America migrated.'' === My first ancestors found their way to a coastal area where today's border between Connecticut and Rhode Island is. But, from there, why did they spread out? Generally, the westward movement usually came down to land, jobs, or religious freedom. There were other reasons, some more subtle. This article will discuss the various reasons I've discovered (so far) for the migration of my Scriven and Main ancestors. '''Pre-Revolutionary New England and the freedom of religion''' My ancestry started with the Mains, who first appeared with [[Mayne-255|John Mayne]] on the state of Maine's coast, near Casco in the mid-1600's. Why did John come to America? From his date of residence in Maine, we can infer he was part of the Puritan Great Migration, which happened mostly between 1620-1640. These Puritans were "motivated chiefly by a quest for freedom to practice their Puritan religion." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puritan_migration_to_New_England_(1620%E2%80%931640)] After Charles became king in 1625, he dissolved Parliament in an attempt to fend off his enemies, and "With the religious and political climate so unpromising, many Puritans decided to leave the country." More than likely, John Mayne was one of thousands caught up in this struggle who decided to migrate to the New World. After an Indian attack which resulted in the deaths of two of his sons-in-law, he retreated with what was left of his family to Boston. He died there in 1699. (See [[Mayne-255|John Mayne]]) Meanwhile, his son [[Main-249|Ezekiel]] moved to Scituate, MA and then on to Stonington, CT. According to Richard Main, 4th cousin, (email to me, April 8, 2019) "A first opportunity for dissenting Puritans in Plymouth Colony to get free opened up when land was obtained in the name of the new Baptist Church in Situate, MA. Accepted male members of the new parish were issued land to develop, homestead and farm." Richard said that the coming relocations of the Mains were a product of the need of successive generations to have their own farms and religious freedom. The Situate relocation "worked for a while, then land in Stonington, CT was bought and a new parish formed there. Many Mains went for that deal, mostly sons who were not first sons and would not/did not inherit [local] land to work." In other words, farms were generally ''not'' split up among the deceased's offspring, but rather, settled on the first born. That move by Ezekiel and others was superceded later by a move to North Stonington, CT., Richard continued, "Dozens of my family, the Mains of N. Stonington, CT, left for Berlin-Petersburg, NY starting about 1760 and turning into a flood by 1800. People who are well off where they are, happy doing what they're doing, don't leave, they stay put. But how well off people are in any one place probably follows a Bell-curve statistic, 12.5% are very well off, 67.5% are doing OK, and 12.5% in the remainder are failing and desperate. And all for a variety of reasons like intelligence, education, luck, skills, timing, stamina, strength, persistence, etc. But then you don't move away unless someplace else and something else is better. Then again, there are risk takers, pioneers, like Davy Crockett, and the risk-averse like grandma. Some need proof, some need a silver platter, some are spoiled, some are lazy, some are high functioning, no two the same or responding the same." Richard Main went on to outline how migration was driven by inheritance--or lack of it. "Back in the 1700's, you needed a small farm to survive, and many children to help you work the farm. No land, you were screwed, no children, you were screwed. If you were not the #1 son when the old man died, you were screwed (ALL went to #1 son). So if you need land and are not rich, then you need land being given away. The Baptists would grant standard parcels to all male head of household MEMBERs registered and accepted in the Parish. So you [also] needed a new parish to get in on that deal. [That's how] N. Stonington, CT, and Scituate, MA matured. [That also happened with the] US Government's Land Bounties and Homestead Act in several iterations." '''The Baptists' struggles for religious tolerance ''' While the need of successive generations to have their own farms was one driving force in the migration west, religious freedom was another factor. Richard Main also sent along (personal email April 8, 2019) a detailed discussion of the Baptists' struggles for religious freedom, highlighting the importance of this factor in the westward migration of the Main family and others. The following are excerpts from "Baptists in Early America" by David T. Ball: "From the time in the early 1600s that some of the early Puritans came to believe that infant baptism could not be justified on biblical grounds, to the final abolition of the last remaining compulsory religious taxation system in Massachusetts in 1833, the Baptists bore the brunt of the religious persecution and discrimination meted out in early American communities. The Baptists countered by waging a struggle against governmental support for established religion more persistently and effectively than any other dissenting group. . .. {{Image|file=Early_Migrations_of_the_Mains_and_Scrivens-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=flogging for non-adherence to the Puritan rules. }} "The Baptists’ struggle began in the New England colonies, whose Puritan founders believed themselves to constitute the vanguard of a ‘‘New Reformation’’ that would complete the work that Luther and Calvin. . .. The Puritans believed that theirs was the one and only true church and faith, and all New England colonists were expected to support the New Reformation project by supporting the Puritan congregations in their local communities. Any who could not bring themselves to do so were free to leave. . .. Any who would not leave were to be punished. . .. "New England colonists who came to believe that infant baptism was illegitimate would become known to the civil authorities when they would refuse to have their own children baptized, and either turn their backs when the children of other families were being baptized or walk out of the church to avoid participating in such ceremonies. These early Baptists were then hauled into court, where they were {{Image|file=Early_Migrations_of_the_Mains_and_Scrivens-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Adult baptism came into vogue in new settlements moving West. }} warned, fined, or even whipped if they gave any indication that they would repeat their offending behavior. Those who refused to pay the fine were imprisoned for an indeterminate period. Church authorities would inflict a parallel process of warnings, censure, and ultimately excommunication. These early Baptists were considered social pariahs, subjected to harassment and ostracism, and they were denied the right to vote or hold office. Most either left the colony as quickly as they could, or decided that they would henceforth refrain from disrupting baptism ceremonies and keep their views to themselves. "The Puritans were committed to maintaining some connection to the Church of England, in the hope of reforming it. Roger Williams, the pastor of the Puritan church at Salem, Massachusetts, came into conflict with Puritan officials when he advocated the view that the Church of England was a false church, and that the Puritans should separate themselves from it. . .. they could not accept Williams’s call to break from the Church of England completely. The authorities banished Williams from the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1635, and the next year, he and some friends from the Salem church founded the colony of Providence Plantations, just to the south. After a number of English Baptists migrated to Providence between 1636 and 1639, Williams and his friends re-baptized themselves by immersion and formed the first Baptist church in America, in Providence. . . . A second Baptist church was founded in nearby Newport by 1644. {{Image|file=Early_Migrations_of_the_Mains_and_Scrivens.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=North Stonington Baptist Churh. }} "In 1651 John Clarke, the pastor of the Newport church, and two of its members traveled to Lynn, Massachusetts, to preach in a private home. Massachusetts authorities arrested, tried, and gave them the choice of paying a fine or being whipped. Clarke and one of the others paid the fine, but the third, Obadiah Holmes, refused. He was tied to a stake on Boston Common, stripped to the waist, and given such a severe whipping that he was unable to leave Boston for several weeks. "Baptists persisted in Massachusetts, despite the persecution that they faced there. In 1654, the president of Harvard College, Henry Dunster, shocked his community when he refused to have his child baptized and publicly declared his opposition to infant baptism. . . . The Massachusetts legislature responded by passing a law stating that all dissenters should be removed from teaching positions at Harvard and in the public schools. Dunster was . . . forced to resign from Harvard. By 1665, Boston Baptists were worshipping in the home of their pastor, [when] Thomas Goold of the Boston church was arrested and disenfranchised, and later imprisoned and sentenced to be banished. One of the first openings toward religious liberty in Massachusetts followed, when sixty-six residents submitted a petition asking the authorities to free and tolerate him and the others. Instead, the authorities gave Goold only a three-day release to attend to some private business. "When the authorities learned in 1679 that Boston’s Baptists had secretly built and begun to assemble in a meetinghouse, however, the legislature passed a law making it illegal to build any church structure without its permission. . .. [Later] a letter arrived from King Charles II expressing his support for ‘‘freedom and liberty of conscience’’ for all non-Catholic Christians. From that point on, the Boston Baptist church was never bothered again. . .. '''Taxes and religious freedom''' "Although the overt persecution of Baptists had ended in the colony, its system of collecting taxes to support Congregationalist ministers and erect church buildings for each settlement remained in place. When Baptists would refuse to pay the tax, they were subject to imprisonment, and some of their property (for example, livestock) could be seized and sold at auction to pay the bill. . . . By 1735, the Baptists and other dissenters were more fully tolerated in New England than in England or in the southern colonies, where Anglicanism was legally established. Had the Great Awakening not burst on the New England scene in 1740, the Baptists might have remained content indefinitely with the legal status that they had achieved. The Great Awakening, however, split New England’s established churches between the New Lights, who were filled with evangelical fervor, and the Old Lights, who wished to retain prevailing styles of worship and beliefs. Over a period of years, many of the New Light Congregationalists who had separated from the established churches (who thus became known as Separates) adopted the Baptists’ belief that infant baptism is illegitimate, and eventually were absorbed into the Baptist denomination (and became known as Separate-Baptists). "The young James Madison was horrified at what he saw [in Virginia], but he saw little hope of redressing the situation through Virginia’s colonial legislature. With the approach of the Revolutionary War, however, the tide began to turn. In 1775, with the assistance of Patrick Henry, the Virginia Baptist Association successfully petitioned for the right of Baptist ministers to minister to Baptist soldiers. In 1776, Virginia’s Revolutionary Convention adopted the Virginia Declaration of Rights that, under Madison’s influence, guaranteed to all ‘‘the free exercise of religion.’’ When war came, tax support for the Church of England was halted, and after the war, the Baptists argued against the adoption of a tax system that would support religion in general. "In Massachusetts, the laws exempting Baptists from religious taxation were widely accepted until 1773, when the regional Baptist association endorsed Separate-Baptist leader Isaac Backus’s call for the total abolition of the religion tax system . . . failed . . .. In 1782, the Baptists succeeded in having a Bristol County court declare that the religious taxation system violated the state constitution, and by 1800 very few dissenters— whether Baptist, Universalist, Shaker, or Methodist—were being prosecuted for nonpayment of religious taxes." --DAVID T. BALL Richard Main explained how Ball's history helps explain the migrations of the Puritans in Plymouth Colony to Situate, MA. where accepted male members of the new parish were issued land to develop, homestead, and farm. From there, they went to Stonington, CT, which was purchased by the Baptist church and a new parish formed there. "Many Mains went for that deal, mostly sons who were not first sons and would not/did inherit land to work." Then the same thing happened again in North Stonington, CT. "All the Mains seem to have gone there. Then the Baptists developed a 7th Day sect and they established themselves in what later became Berlin, NY, and Adams, NY. Lots of regular Baptist went there too. {{Image|file=Scriven_Migration_Route-1.jpg |align=r |size=m }} My research indicates all the Mains were strong Baptists. Some very strong, especially the James 3 that went off to Adams, NY where they founded the Church and the town. The time finally arrived when sectarian and political influences, democracy, and new political parties brought complete separation of church and state in Connecticut in 1818." Certainly, we can see from the foregoing how powerful religious intolerance was in motivating members of the Main and Scriven families to look for greener pastures. '''William Scriven and his family''' The first immigrant ancestor of the Scriven family was [[Scriven-97| James Scriven]] from Devon, England. Records show that a Quaker meeting group paid for his passage to Flushing, New York, in order to bolster their numbers v.s. the more militant Protestants in the area. This was about 1712. John moved on to Oyster Bay on Long Island, then relocated as a Quaker preacher to Rhode Island around 1730. Records show (as we say today) that he played to mixed reviews. There, he married Alice Knowles, a daughter of a prominent English family, and had most of his children, including [[Scriven-57|William Scriven]]. Where the Mains came to Rensselaer County from Stonington, the Scriven family came from Westerly, RI, which was also on the coast, just to the east of Stonington. William Scriven, my nominal fifth great grandfather, was one of the first inhabitants of Grafton, NY, according to ''History of Grafton, New York''; (from Landmarks of Rensselaer County, by George Baker Anderson, published by D. Mason & Co. Publishers, Syracuse, NY 1897). William Scriven's family settled in Petersburgh and Grafton, NY (see Town of Grafton [1]).{{Image|file=Scriven-57-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=A view west on Old Scriven Farm. }} Originally, he and his family came from Westerly, Rhode Island. The Rhode Island, Vital Extracts, 1636-1899 (Vol. 05: Washington County: Births, Marriages, Deaths) lists he and his family, complete with dates of birth, in Washington Co., Rhode Island. '''Quaker disavowal''' Why the Scriven family came from Rhode Island to this part of New York at the end of the Revolutionary War also had intertwining causes. William and his three sons, James, Zebulon, and John, fought in the Revolutionary War. He had served as a private under a Captain Blevin in the Westerly Alarm Company in 1777. This was probably a bone of contention in their Westerly Quaker Meeting group because of Quakers' anti-war and non-violent tradition. Colonial Quakers had split loyalties between their religious pacifism and their patriotism. Virtually anyone from The Society of Friends who even helped the war effort were excluded from their Meeting groups. (Even Betsy Ross, sower of the first American flag, was disavowed for her support of the war effort--though that disavowal may go further back to her being "read out" of her Quaker Meeting because of her first marriage to John Ross, a member of another denomination. [2]) One source said there were so many Quakers "disavowed" after the Revolution that it was one of the prime reasons why the Quakers went from a dominant sect in America to a marginal one within the next century. So, when the Scriven family, probably along with a larger group of Westerly neighbors, moved to Rensselaer, New York, this exclusion may have been the initial impetus--even before the promise of new land in Rensselaer Co., NY-- to move out of Rhode Island. At any rate, there was no new incarnation of a Quaker Meeting in Rensselaer, so we have to assume that it was a fresh start in every respect, including their religion. The Scrivens were members of the Berlin, NY Seventh Day Baptists, which had flourished back in Rhode Island side by side with The Society of Friends. So it was probably only natural that these former Quakers joined the religion of their neighbors. '''The post-revolutionary war economy as a cause for the migration''' But there may have been a more practical reason for leaving Rhode Island. In 1786, "Farmers struck against merchants who had refused to accept the depreciated paper money."[3] It is easy to forget that, economically, the colonies were in financial disarray following the Revolution. State governments usually favored business people with money, and the common man was caught in between. Thus, many farmer-soldiers returned from the the war, only to find they had unmeetable debts, worthless paper currency, and no pay for their service. This may have been the case with the Scriven family, who records show arriving in Rensselaer Co. around 1779.[4] (That date coincides with the British occupation of Rhode Island, which might have been yet another factor. Little fighting occurred on Rhode Island soil, but the British captured and held Newport from December 1776 until October 1779.) Another source, History of the Towns of Rensselaer County, "Grafton," says the family settled right after the war was over, which would be between 1783-86. '''Impoverished soldiers''' The other factor worth mentioning is how utterly impoverished families were after the Revolution. They had won, yes, but their fledgling government at first had no national bank and no means of raising capital to pay them their wages. In fact, at one point in the early 1780's, mutinous soldiers marched on the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, trying to coerce it into paying them for their years of military service. Paying war debts was complicated by the fact that the 13 colonies, now states, wanted to reserve the power to raise taxes for themselves rather than the new federal government. This view was reinforced by a post by Judy 2520 on Ancestry.com for Joseph Allen (another early Rensselaer Co. settler) who wrote: "In Western Connecticut settled a thrifty Seventh-day Baptist family, whose home lay in the path of the contending armies of the Revolution until they had given nearly all their substance to the patriot cause. Under the stress of this drain upon their resources, they sold what they had left, and moved on to Rensselaer County, in New York State. . .. Other families that migrated were the Mumfords, Hiscoxs, Clarkes, Maxsons, Crandalls, Babcocks, Blisses, etc., of Rhode Island ; Rogers, Bebees, Gilletts, Satterlees, of Connecticut." (--from "Seventh Day Baptists in Europe and America: A Series of Historical Papers Written in Commemoration of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Organization of the Seventh Day Baptist General Conference'', Celebrated at Ashaway, Rhode Island, August 20-25, 1902, Volume 1.) Because the end of hostilities with England left numerous families impoverished, almost any enticement to migrate would have been powerful, considering the alternatives of mortgage foreclosure and pauperism. [Some of these facts come from Ron Chernow's biography, ''Alexander Hamilton.''] '''But why come to Rensselaer County?''' At first, it was only speculation why the Scriven family (and many others from the same Rhode Island, Washington Co., area) resettled in Rensselaer County. We do know that Rhode Island, unlike most other states, did not provide its returning Revolutionary War soldiers with what were called "bounty lands," that is, payment as "a grant of land from a government as a reward to repay citizens for the risks and hardships they endured in the service of their country, usually in a military related capacity." [5] If you look at the geographic western boundaries of the 13 original colonies, you can see why. States like New York--or even Massachusetts--had ample room for westward expansion, but Rhode Island, small to begin with, was landlocked. It was an easy thing for some colonies to "gift" soldiers with what at the time was frontier land, so the soldiers could be in the vanguard of western expansion--and form the nucleus of defense against the native American Indians who sided with the British during the war. (For an interesting discussion of why the Scrivens and other families relocated from Westerly, RI to Rensselaer Co., NY, see the G2G posts [6]) '''Marketing Petersburgh''' Yet, Grafton/ Petersburg was the destination of the Rhode Island Scrivens, the Mains, and others. The book ''The Town of Grafton'' says "William Scriven and family, consisting of seven sons and two daughters, came from Rhode Island and settled in this town about 1779. Three of the sons, James, Zebulon and John, were Revolutionary soldiers." There were many other families from Rhode Island as well, including the Crandalls, Wests, Saunders, and Lewises. This source says that the early arrivals "paid an average annual rent of 10 bushels of wheat per 100 acres." These towns were in Rensselaer County, named for the Stephen van Rensselaer family, (see Wikipedia:Stephen van Rensselaer), a Dutch landowner and reputed to be one of the 10 wealthiest men in America at the time. Petersburgh itself was named for Rensselaer's farm manager, just as nearby Stephentown was named for the wealthy Patroon himself. Having said all that, Greater Petersburgh (which at first included Grafton and part of Berlin) and surrounding Rensselaer Co. was described in these forbidding terms: "The surface is very rocky and broken, and a large portion of it is still covered with forests. The summits of the hills are from 800 to 1200 feet above tide, and many of them are covered by huge, jagged masses of graywacke. . . . The soil is chiefly clay, underlaid by hardpan, and is wet, cold, and hard of cultivation." (from Gazetteer and Business Directory of Rensselaer County, N. Y., for 1870-71, compiled by Hamilton Child, 1870. [7]) It's little wonder that my great grandfather, when asked what crop he raised on his farm in close by Berlin, NY, wryly said, "Why, rocks! Rocks of course!" So, why William Scriven came to this place and not another is still hard to answer. You would almost have to go back in time and see what other options were available to them. '''The Van Rensselaers and their lessees''' {{Image|file=Early_Migrations_of_the_Mains_and_Scrivens-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The Anti-Rent War }} According to the Town of Petersburgh website, "Since the coastal regions of Rhode Island and Connecticut were overpopulated and teeming with unemployed young men recently discharged from service in the Continental Army, the van Rensselaers sent out glowing advertisements to induce these people to settle in the Little Hoosic Valley." Van Rensselaer carved up the county and allowed settlers to “lease” the land so he could generate income from it. It is instructive to know that Van Rensselaer's title, "patroon," is a Dutch term that translates as "investor," and this patroon was one of the men behind the West Indian Company of New Netherlands. So, there is no doubt about his intentions: making money from his investment. William would appear to have been one of the lessees. The first lessees were Dutch, but there weren't enough of them in the Dutch homeland to work all the farms the Van Rensselaers had in mind. [8] So the Van Rensselaers reached out to the English. The following account seems like the most accurate story of what happened next: '''The Church family's account of the lessees''' According to the descendants of John Church, the Van Rensselaers almost never actually sold land outright. Instead, they offered tenants leases. After the Revolutionary War, Stephen Van Rensselaer decided to entice new farmers to the lands that no one had been willing to settle as yet - the hill lands, hard and rocky. People who answered his advertisements were told to choose their parcel, farm it free for seven years (after clearing it), and then come back and negotiate a permanent lease. "(Ed. note: These very same advertisements no doubt were seen by the John Church family in Connecticut, resulting in their settling the steep rocky ridge between Church Hollow and Potter Hill in Petersburgh.) "When the farmer came back to renegotiate his lease, he was told to sign the standard lease or give up the land. Few were willing to do this after they had finally begun to make their farms pay, so they signed. The leases were feudal in the powers of the landlord and the duties of the tenant, but the farmers really had no choice." The Church website continues, saying, "We know, from first person accounts, some of the difficulties that the early settlers in this area faced. The first difficulty was that this land was part of the Van Rensselaer estates, so farmers had to pay their rent every year (here, rent was 10 bushels of wheat per 100 acres), but when the farmer leased the land, of course, he got timberland and not farmland. Then, even after the land was cleared and the crops harvested, the farmers had to make a 20-mile trip to Nassau just to get their corn or wheat ground. This trip took three days. Winters were harsh and the houses were not weatherproof: people could remember waking up in winter with several inches of snow on their beds. "But these were not the only inconveniences. There were no stores in the area until 1778; prior to that time settlers had to make the long trip down to Castleton Landing for manufactured goods. The paths were too small to admit wagons, and so everything had to be carried. One family was forced to leave its wagon in Cherry Plains [many miles south of Petersburgh) for twelve years before they could finally get it back to their farm. We often forget that the early settlers in the Eastern part of the the United States faced a situation just as difficult as the men and women who later settled the West. . .. '''Stephen Van Rensselaer's sons precipitate the Rent Wars''' "Stephen [Van Rensselaer] died in 1839. He had collected over $41,000,000 in rents from his 100,000 tenants during his lifetime and was one of the wealthiest men in the country. His heirs were told that the estate's debts could be paid out of their portions or with the proceeds from back rents. The brothers, Stephen and William, decided to collect the rents rather than damage their own portions. Thus, they ordered sheriffs and their agents to collect from the tenants. "When the estate called in past debts, a group of tenants tried to meet with Stephen (he inherited the West Manor, now Albany County) and renegotiate the leases. Many of the families had been paying rents on the same land for generations, including all taxes, and now wanted to buy the land. Stephen refused to renegotiate, but agreed to sell the worst land in the estate for $5 an acre (more than twice what the tenants offered). This was the beginning of the Anti-Rent Wars: the tenants refused to pay any more rents." [9] Other local historians say that William Scriven was given his land because of his family's service in the War. (But that seems unlikely, given the fact that William and others came from an entirely different state, not to mention that the Van Rensselaers appeared guided mainly by profit rather than patriotism or philanthropy.) In any event, by the time (William's son) Zebulon Scriven’s will was written (he died in February, 1821), it appears the Scrivens were owners. Eventually, Van Rensselaer's son was forced to sell off the parcels around the 1840’s when he was accused of perpetuating feudalism during the uprising of tenant farmers. (For an interesting discussion of this period, see The History of the Church Family of Petersburgh, NY) When you think of how hard overland travel must have been around the end of the Revolutionary War, we can be sure that the Mains and Scrivens must have been well-motivated to migrate to Upstate New York. But it was tough going once they got there. You could even argue that they were actors in the first American story of class struggle, pitting workers against capitalists. It wasn't until the mid eighteen hundreds that people like [[Scriven-363|Caleb Scriven]], who started manufacturing shirts, put a financial footing under the feet of the ancestors of the original farmer-soldiers who settled there. Sources Town of Petersburgh History [11] BP Scrivens, notes on early Scrivens in Grafton, emailed 4/25/2013. Richard Main emails, April, 2019.

Early New York Settlers

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I am preparing a personal website with all my research articles for over 30 years, I Need some help creating one, simple with index to link to specific families" van Boerum, Vrooman,van der Grift, Decker, Borsboom, de Beauvois, ALberti" etc. of previous recorded 17th century New Netherlanders. It is my own documented research and very often updates and edits previous publications. vanboerum2@hotmail.com

Early Norfolk marriage licences from the Act books of the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk and the Consistory Court

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Early_Norfolk_marriage_licences_from_the_Act_books_of_the_Archdeaconry_Court_of_Norfolk_and_the_Consistory_Court-6.pdf
Early_Norfolk_marriage_licences_from_the_Act_books_of_the_Archdeaconry_Court_of_Norfolk_and_the_Consistory_Court-7.pdf
Early_Norfolk_marriage_licences_from_the_Act_books_of_the_Archdeaconry_Court_of_Norfolk_and_the_Consistory_Court-1.pdf
Early_Norfolk_marriage_licences_from_the_Act_books_of_the_Archdeaconry_Court_of_Norfolk_and_the_Consistory_Court-8.pdf
Early_Norfolk_marriage_licences_from_the_Act_books_of_the_Archdeaconry_Court_of_Norfolk_and_the_Consistory_Court.pdf
These images are not indexed on the Norfolk Record Office site but are available to view on Family search. Link is added to the image of the licence. A block of Consistory Court Licences for 1581 start here: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTQS-GLG?i=1397&cat=417267 and finish here in March 1588: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTQS-C86?i=1489&cat=417267 May 1586 Consistory Court licences start here: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6G27-PQT?i=871&cat=436903 and finish here in March 1586: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTQS-ZP5?i=1562&cat=417267 The attached pdfs are from Archdeaconry of Norfolk Acts books There are some Consistory Court licecnces that arent in the blocks, just floating around in with the Adminstrations and any not in blocks will be added to other pdf files once i have got to 1602 in the ANF acts books. ===Transcriptions of Licences plus links to images=== ''if anyone can add these please do, page is open so you can edit. The Consistory court images are fairly easy to read. Date, location and names would help if you can read Latin then a full trnascription of the entry would be fabulous'l Working notes: ANF up to and including this page done

Early North Carolina Baucoms Study

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DOCUMENTED NORTH CAROLINA BAUCOMS PRIOR TO 1750 Three different Baucom (any spelling) families were in North Carolina by about 1750 according to what has been found on various websites. Y DNA tests have proven that there was no relationships between these three lines. 1. The first was James Baucom and wife Frances Drake, parents of John Baucom, husband of Rachel Barker and John’s brother Ransom. James, from England, came first to North Carolina and sent for his lover Frances and they married in North Carolina. John’s children were born about 1750-5 to 1779 which would place James and Frances in North Carolina 1725-35. John and Rachel Barker Baucom children as named in John’s will: Source: Newspaper article about the ancestors and descendants of Josiah Baucom, a son of John and Rachel Baucom A potpourri of information about Union County and its people compiled by John Foster Chapter D. A. R. Prominent Union County Family Forbearer’s James Baucom And Frances Drake (By D. Nance) Tradition says that James Baucom and Frances Drake were lovers in England, but poor James indentured himself for transportation to America. After working out his transportation, he sent for his true love on the same conditions and that they both worked out her transportation and were married in North Carolina. They had two sons, Ransom and John. The author knows nothing of Ransom but John was living in Wake county In 1790. There were only fifteen Baucoms in North Carolina in 1790. 2. Next was Nicholas Baucom who first appeared in North Carolina records 1742. It is thought that he came from Baltimore MD between 1739-1742. He and Mary had a son John Baucham baptized in July 1725 in a Baltimore Anglican Church. Somewhere along the way he married Sarah Lee. Source: Research by Sandra Vossler documented at http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mdannear/firstfam/firstfam.htm He was first found in St. George's Parish Records, pg 233: John Baucham, son of Nicholas and Mary, born 1 July 1725. He is Nicholas Baucom in his land transactions. 30 Nov 1739; Baltimore Co., MD., Land Books, H.W.S., #1A, pg. 308/310. Nicholas Baucom sold "Tiepleunion" to Jacob Giles and does not appear again in Baltimore Co. Records. The documents above in Baltimore Co. Land Records contain Nicholas Baucom's mark which was: . Such marks were unique; the same mark appears on his will of 1762 in Johnston Co., NC., although it is upside down. 3 Nov 1740; pg. 297, Vestry Records of St. George's Parish, Harford Co., MD., (from Vestry Records of St. John's & St. George's Parish, Harford Co., MD.; Annie Walker Burns. St. George's Parish records start on pg. 214 in 1721.) "Mary Baulkam appeared according to her summons. Robert Bowden being summoned appeared and being examined by the vestry gave his evidence concerning Mary Baulkam whereupon she was acquitted by the vestry." Nicholas in NC (selected items) June 1742; Nicholas Baucom proved his rights to land in Craven Co., NC. (Journal of N.C. Genealogy [was the North Carolinian] pg. 1842.) 10 April 1762; Nicholas Baucom wrote his will, being of St. Stephens Parish, Johnston Co., NC., mentioning his wife, children, witnessed by Elisha Thomas, Wm. Simpson, Mary Simpson; execs to be John Lee, Sr. and James Watson. Children named in will 3. Baruch Balkcom, who migrated to coastal North Carolina in the mid-1700s from Providence RI. He was the grandson of Alexander Balkcom. Little is known about Baruch's daughters, but his son Ichabod received a governor's land grant in Edgecombe County, North Carolina where he lived for several years before his death in 1789. Source: Jerry Balkcom at www.pbalkcom.com. Alexander was born probably around 1630, possibly in America or possibly in Sussex County, England. By 1664, land records show him in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Alexander’s children settled around Attleboro, Massachusetts, and one of his grandsons, Baruch Balkcom, migrated to coastal North Carolina in the mid-1700s. Little is known about Baruch's daughters, but his son Ichabod received a governor's land grant in Edgecombe County, North Carolina where he lived for several years before his death in 1789. Members of this family later resided in Johnston, Duplin, and Sampson Counties in North Carolina, with many moving later to Georgia and Alabama.

Early Nuckolls County History as related by Mrs. Minnie Washington

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Early Nuckolls County History as related by Mrs. Minnie Washington

Early Patents, Little Fork, Culpeper County, VA

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Shows land patents, including German and English

Early Paveys in Yarcombe, Devon

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The early parish records in Yarcombe, Devon, England give limited information. For more details on the records themselves see [[Space:The_Parish_Records_of_Yarcombe%2C_Devon%2C_England|Yarcombe Parish Records]]. This page records all records of Paveys (or other spellings) in the records from when they started in 1539 until 1605 when the baptisms started recording the father's name. For records of Paveys in England before parish records began see [[Space:Pavey:_List_of_early_Pavey_records_in_Britain|Early Pavey Records (before parish records)]]. == Records of Paveys in Yarcombe between 1539 and 1605 == === Parish Registers === {| border="1" style="background-color:#f7fff7" width="680" |- style="background-color:#d0d0ff" | Date || Type || Name(s) || Notes |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 20 Nov 1540 || Burial || Florence Pavey '''Florence Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00009&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816646 FindMyPast Image] ''1540: "fflorenc Pavey was buried the 20th of November"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816646 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
|- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 1541 || Marriage || [[Pavey-596|Thomas Pavey]] and [[Mutter-188|Joan Mutter]] '''Thomas Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00002&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223851%2F1 FindMyPast Image] ''1541: "Thomas Pavey and Jone Mutter were married"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223851%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Jone Mutton
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2TF-L2G FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Thomas Pavey & Jone Mutter
|| Thomas d. 1549 |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 8 Sep 1544 || Burial || Elizabeth Pavey '''Elizabeth Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00010&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816689 FindMyPast Image] ''1544: "Elizabeth Pavey was buried the 8th of September"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816689 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
|- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 4 Dec 1546 || Burial || Robert Pavey or Paney '''Robert Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00010&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816704 FindMyPast Image] ''1546: "Robert Paney was buried the 7th of December"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816704 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Paney
|- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 25 Apr 1547 || Marriage || [[Pavey-597|John Pavey]] and [[North-3686|Mary North]] '''John Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00003&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223876%2F1 FindMyPast Image] ''1547: "John Pavey was married to Marye North the 25th of April"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223876%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as John Paney
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2TF-DZV FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as John Pavey & Marye North
|| John d. 1555 or 1566 |- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 28 Oct 1547 || Marriage || [[Pavey-564|Simon Pavey]] and [[Dabinott-39|Rawlen Dabyney]] '''Symon Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00003&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223879%2F1 FindMyPast Image] ''1547: "Symon Pavey was married to Rawlen Dabyney ye 28th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223879%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Symon Paney
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2TF-G5B FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Symon Pavey & Rawlen Dabyney
|| Both d. 1563 in Westminster |- | 16 Jan 1547/8 || Baptism || [[Pavey-682|John Pavey/Pavie]] '''John Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00019&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037387 FindMyPast Image] ''1548 (New Style): "John Pavie was baptized the 16th of January"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037387 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Pavie
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N56Z-6NL FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as John Paine
|| d. 1555 or 1566 |- | 22 Feb 1548/9 || Baptism || Elizabeth Pavey/Pavie/Panie '''Elizabeth Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00020&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037408 FindMyPast Image] ''1548: "Elizabeth Pavie was baptized the 22th of ffebruary"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS/DEV/BAP/1037408 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Panie
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMY4-LLS FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Elizabeth Pavie
|| An Elizabeth Padye married 1568 in Uffculme
An Elizabeth Parye married 1585 in Beaminster |- | 2 Jul 1549 || Baptism || [[Pavey-565|Hugh Pavey]] '''Hugh Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00020&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037416 FindMyPast Image] ''1548: "Hugh Pavey was baptized the 2th of July"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037416 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB7L-MZT FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Hugh Pavey
|| d. 1550 |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 11 Oct 1549 || Burial || [[Pavey-596|Thomas Pavey]] '''Thomas Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00010&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816733 FindMyPast Image] ''1549: "Thomas Pavey was buried the 11th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816733 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
|| m. 1541 |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 26 Apr 1550 || Burial || [[Pavey-565|Hugh Pavey]] '''Hugh Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00011&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816737 FindMyPast Image] ''1550: "Hugh Pavey was buried the 26th of Aprill"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816737 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Mistranscribed as Paney
|| b 1549. 9 months old |- | 1 Oct 1550 || Baptism || [[Pavey-563|Charles Pavey]] '''Charles Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00021&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037436 FindMyPast Image] ''1550: "Charles Pavey was baptized the 1th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS/DEV/BAP/1037436 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMY4-T8G FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Charles Pavey
|| married Elizabeth Bennett |- | 17 Jan 1550/1 || Baptism || Alice Pavie '''Alice Pavie baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00021&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037438 FindMyPast Image] ''1551: "Alice Pavie was baptized the 17th of January"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS/DEV/BAP/1037438 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Mistranscribed as Davie (clearly a P)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3F4-V6B FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Alice Pavie
|| d 1579 (although also a marriage in 1609) |- | 20 Aug 1552 || Baptism || Robert Pavey '''Robert Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00021&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037464 FindMyPast Image] ''1552: "Robert Pavey was baptized the 20th of August"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037464 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3F4-KH6 FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Robert Pavey
|- | 20 Feb 1552/3 || Baptism || [[Pavey-566|Christopher Pavey]] '''Christopher Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00021&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037474 FindMyPast Image] ''1553: "Christopher Pavey was baptized the 20th of ffebruary"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037474 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMY4-5HZ FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Christopher Pavey
|- | 13 Oct 1553 || Baptism || Peternell Pavey '''Peternell Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00021&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037464 FindMyPast Image] ''1553: "Peternell Pavey was baptized the 13th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037485 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB7L-SLV FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Peternell Pavey
|| d. 1555 (Petronill) |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 15 Apr 1555 || Burial || Petronill Pavey or Paney '''Petronill Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00011&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816785 FindMyPast Image] ''1555: "Petronill Pavey was buried the 15th of Aprill"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816784 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Mistranscribed as Paney
|| b. 1553. 18 months old |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 16 Apr 1555 || Burial || John Pavey or Paney '''John Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00011&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816785 FindMyPast Image] ''1555: "John Pavey was buried the 16th of Aprill"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816785 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Mistranscribed as Paney
|| b. 1548? 7 years old? |- | 4 Jul 1555 || Baptism || Thomas Pavey '''Thomas Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00022&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037519 FindMyPast Image] ''1555: "Thomas Pavey was baptized the 4th of Julye"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037519 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J73W-VZ7 FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Thomas Pavey
|- | 29 Jan 1555/6 || Baptism || [[Pavey-567|Thomisin Pavey]] '''Thomisin Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00023&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037529 FindMyPast Image] ''1555: "Thomisin Pavey was baptized the 29th of January"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037529 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB72-1MV FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Thomisin Pavey
|| married John Spillar |- | 4 Sep 1556 || Baptism || [[Pavey-568|Elizabeth Pavey]] '''Elizabeth Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00023&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037543 FindMyPast Image] ''1556: "Elizabeth Pavey was baptized the 4th of September"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037543 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N56Z-6QV FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Elizabeth Pavey
|- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 16 Nov 1556 || Marriage || Joan Pavey and Nicholas Collier '''Joan Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00004&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223904%2F2 FindMyPast Image] ''1556: "Nycholas Collyar was married to Joan Pavey ye 16th of November"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223904%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Symon Paney
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2TF-FP6 FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Joan Pavey & Nycholas Collyar
|| Widow of Thomas Pavey? |- | 27 May 1558 || Baptism || [[Pavey-569|William Pavey]] '''William Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00023&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037564 FindMyPast Image] ''1558: "William Pavey was baptized the 27th of Maye"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037564 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3F4-J5G FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as William Pavey
|- | 8 Jan 1560/1 || Baptism || [[Pavey-570|Margery Pavey]] '''Margery Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00024&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037607 FindMyPast Image] ''1561: "Margery Pavey was baptized the 8th of January"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037607 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWNH-PJL FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Margery Pavey
|- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 31 May 1566 || Burial || John Pavey or Papoy '''John Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00013&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816884 FindMyPast Image] ''1566: "John Pavey was buried the last of Maye"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816884 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Mistranscribed as Papoy
|| m. 1547? |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 19 Apr 1575 || Burial || Elin Pavey '''Elin Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00015&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816953 FindMyPast Image] ''1575: "Elin Pavey was buried the 19th of April"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816953 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
|- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 25 Nov 1576 || Marriage || Charles Pavey and Elizabeth Bennett '''Charles Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00006&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223987%2F1 FindMyPast Image] ''1576: "Charles Pavey was married to Elizabeth Bennett ye 4th of November"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F223987%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2TF-24G FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Curcles Pavey & Elizabeth Bennett
|- | 24 Sep 1577 || Baptism || [[Pavey-580|Mary Pavey]] '''Mary Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00029&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037852 FindMyPast Image] ''1577: "Mary Pavey was baptized the 27th of September"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037852 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Mistranscribed as 24th
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMY4-L4P FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Mary Pavey
|| Married 1599 |- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 31 May 1579 || Marriage || Thomasin Pavey and John Spillar '''Thomasin Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00006&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F224006%2F2 FindMyPast Image] ''1576: "John Spillar was married to Thomasin Pavey ye last of Maye"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F224006%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
FamilySearch Transcription [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.marriageLikeDate.from=1579&q.marriageLikeDate.to=1579&q.batchNumber=M052201 missing].
|| b. 1556? |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 8 Jun 1579 || Burial || Alice Pavey or Papy '''Alice Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00016&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816989 FindMyPast Image] ''1579: "Alice Papy [or Pavy] was buried the 8th of June"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F816989 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
|| b. 1551? |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 20 Oct 1580 || Burial || Marie or Mary Pavey '''Marie Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00016&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F817009 FindMyPast Image] ''1579: "Marie Pavey was buried the 20th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F817009 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed Paney
|| Widow of John Pavey? |- | 11 Jun 1581 || Baptism || [[Pavey-562|John Pavey]] '''John Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00030&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037923 FindMyPast Image] ''1581: "John Pavey was baptized the 11th of June"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037923 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB72-14J FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as John Pavey
|| Son of Charles & Elizabeth. Married 1606 |- | 29 Oct 1583 || Baptism || [[Pavey-581|Agnes Pavey]] '''Agnes Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00031&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037973 FindMyPast Image] ''1583: "Agnes Pavey was baptized the 29th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1037973 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J73W-KJV FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Agnes Pavey
|- | 15 Sep 1585 || Baptism || [[Pavey-582|Elin Pavey]] '''Elin Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00032&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038011 FindMyPast Image] ''1585: "Elin Pavey was baptized the 15th of September"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038011 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Paney
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWNH-P9K FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Wlin Pavey
|| Married 1616 to Hugh Mathewe |- | 3 Dec 1587 || Baptism || [[Pavey-583|Margery Pavey]] '''Margery Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00033&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038046 FindMyPast Image] ''1587: "Magery Pavey was baptized the 3th of December"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038046 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Magery
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3F4-KMR FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Magery Pavey
|| Married 1614 to John Olyver |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 20 Jun 1588 || Burial || Thomisin Pavey '''Thomisin Pavey burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00017&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F817071 FindMyPast Image] ''1588: "Thomisin Pavey was buried the 20th of June"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F817071 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
|| There was a Thomasin Pears baptised in 1584 |- | 25 Nov 1589 || Baptism || [[Pavey-584|Christian Pavey]] '''Christian Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00033&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038087 FindMyPast Image] ''1589: "Christian Pavey was baptized the 29th of November"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038087 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as 25th but could be 29th
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J73W-J7W FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Christian Pavey, 23rd
|| Married 1615 to Henry Forde |- | 13 Feb 1591/2 || Baptism || Fransces or [[Pavey-585|Francis Pavey]] '''Fransces Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00034&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038116 FindMyPast Image] ''1591: "ffransces Pavey was baptized the 13th of February"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038116 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J73W-KYX FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Fransies Pavey
|| Possibly married 1626 to
Judith Bickford in Plymouth |- | 18 Nov 1593 || Baptism || [[Pavey-586|Thomasin Pavey]] '''Thomasin Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00035&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038153 FindMyPast Image] ''1593: "Thomasin Pavey was baptized the 18th of November"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038153 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J73W-JFD FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Thomasin Pavey
|| d. 1598 |- | 4 Dec 1594 || Baptism || [[Pavey-588|Sara Pavey]] '''Sara Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00035&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038169 FindMyPast Image] ''1594: "Sara Pavey was baptized the same day and time" [4th December]''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038169 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J73W-VJ2 FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Sara Pavey
|| Possibly twin with Elizabeth |- | 4 Dec 1594 || Baptism || [[Pavey-587|Elizabeth Pavey]] '''Elizabeth Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00035&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038169 FindMyPast Image] ''1594: "Elizabeth Pavey was baptized the same day and time" [4th December]''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038170 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB72-BPN FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Elizabeth Pavey
|| Possibly twin with Sara.
Married 1616 to John Combe
(may have been her widowed mother)
or 1621 to William Thorn |- | 20 Oct 1596 || Baptism || [[Pavey-589|Charles Pavey]] '''Charles Pavey baptism''': [[#YarcombeBaptisms|Yarcombe Baptisms]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00035&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038204 FindMyPast Image] ''1596: "Charles Pavey was baptized the 20th of October"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBAP%2F1038204 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB7L-92Q FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Charles Pavey
|| d. 1622 |- style="background-color:#f7e7ff" | 30 Mar 1598 || Burial || Thomasin Pavy or Pary '''Thomasin Pavy burial''': [[#YarcombeBurials|Yarcombe Burials]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00135&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F817140 FindMyPast Image] ''1598: "Thomasin Pavy was buried the 30th of March"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FBUR%2F817140 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021) Transcribed as Pary
|| b. 1593 |- style="background-color:#e7f7ff" | 30 Feb 1598/9 || Marriage || Mary Pavey and John Mathew '''Mary Pavey marriage''': [[#YarcombeMarriages|Yarcombe Marriages]]
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F007341977%2F00008&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F224098%2F2 FindMyPast Image] ''1598: "John Mathew was married to Mary Pavey ye 30th day of February"''
[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2FMAR%2F224098%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2TF-D6J FamilySearch Transcription] (accessed 24 March 2021) Transcribed as Mary Pavey & John Mathew
|| b. 1577? |} === Tax rolls === ==== 1524 Lay Subsidy ==== Membury: * Elys Pavys (W 1 pound) Uplyme: * William Payde (G 2) Salcombe Parish (Salcombe Regis): * William Pavys (Goods 3 pounds) ==== 1543/45 Lay Subsidy ==== Yarcombe: * John Pavye 10 * John Papye 7 ==== 1581 Lay Subsidy ==== 1581 Lay Subsidy roll. '''1581 Lay Subsidy''': "DEVON TAXES 1581 to 1660" Edited by T.L. Stoate [https://www.westcountrybooks.com/devon1.htm Available for purchase from West Country Books] or on CD from [https://swheritage.org.uk/devon-archives/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2018/07/DALS-CDs.pdf South West Heritage Center] Yarcombe: * Charles Pavie ==== 1660 Assessment ==== Yarcombe: * Mary Pavy * Jonathan Pavy * Samuel Pavy Kilmington: * Thomas Pavy == Visual Representation == For a visual representation of some of these records see [https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1SBhAWTC1DfRvFK_CDkTlGKewkcK5S-SYyEdsg6c-8sI/edit?usp=sharing this drawing]. == Analysis of how the records could be arranged in a pedigree == === Overview === * There are three early marriages (of Thomas, John and Simon Pavey) * Florence Pavey could not be a legitimate child of either of the three early marriages but she could be a sibling of Thomas, John and/or Simon, she could be their mother, she could be a child of a sibling who married earlier * We have several more burials with no preceding marriage or baptism: Elizabeth (1544), Robert (1546) and Elin (1575). These could be children of Thomas and Joan since baptism records started after marriage records. Or they could be siblings or parents of Thomas, John and/or Simon. * It seems reasonable to assume that the Thomas buried in 1549 is the Thomas who married Joan. * We have 13 baptisms between 1548 and 1561. We can not be sure but it seems reasonable to assume that these are all children of one of the three preceding marriages. Only the first 3 could have been children of Thomas and Joan (but they could equally well have been children of John or Simon). * Not all of these 13 baptisms look like they could be children of a single set of parents since some are too close together (assuming that children were baptised soon after birth) * Simon and Rawlen were both buried in Westminster. It seems likely that they moved away from Yarcombe at some point. This makes it likely that the later baptisms are children of John. It might imply that all of them where there are further records showing them in Yarcombe are children of John since one would expect that Simon and Rawlen's children would have moved with them. There are two baptisms at the same church where Simon and Rawlen were buried: John and Edward. These could be children of Simon and Rawlen. Since Simon and Rawlen died young what would have happened to their young children? * There are 11 baptisms between 1577 and 1596. These all seem probable to be children of Charles. There could be a missing marriage or another married Pavey could have moved to the village but the most likely is that they are all children of Charles and the spacing of the baptism dates fits with that. * The missing burial records between Mar 1592 and Feb 1597/8 mean that many of these baptism records could be people who died in that period. === How the 13 baptisms between 1548 and 1561 fit with parents === * We know that at least two fathers (John and Simon) most likely had some of these children * There is no need for Thomas to be a father - indeed Thomas could have been an older widower when he married * Since Simon moved away the inclination is to assign children who remained in Yarcombe to be children of John * Simon may have had two children in Westminster This is one assignment that works (all dates New Style): {| border="1" |- style="background-color:#d0d0ff" | John (married 25 Apr 1547) || Simon (married 28 Oct 1547) |- | John (16 Jan 1548) (d. Yarcombe 1555) || Elizabeth (22 Feb 1549) |- | Hugh (2 Jul 1549) (d. Yarcombe 1550) || |- | Charles (1 Oct 1550) (m. Yarcombe 1576 )|| Alice (17 Jan 1551) (d. Yarcombe 1579) |- | Robert (20 Aug 1552) || Christopher (20 Feb 1553) |- | Peternell (13 Oct 1553) (d. Yarcombe 1555) || Thomas (4 Jul 1555) |- | Thomasin (29 Jan 1556) (m. Yarcombe 1579) || Elizabeth (4 Sep 1556) |- | William (27 May 1558) || ''John (9 Mar 1559, Westminster)'' |- | Margery (8 Jan 1561) || ''Edward (2 Feb 1563, Westminster)'' |} Note that both Charles and Alice remained in Yarcombe but they are baptised too close together to likely have the same parents. == Other spellings and similar names == Pavey was often spelled Pavy, Pavye, Payve or Pavie. Pavier in neighboring villages might be the same name. It is often mistakenly transcribed as Paney or Parey. These are not names that appear to be in use in the area. There are families with names that can look similar: * Parris, Paris, Parrish, Parrys * Pavys, Pavis. It is not obvious if this is an unusual spelling of Pavey or a separate name. * Pearce, Pears, Peers, Pers * Pane, Pain, Paine, Payn, Payne (Payne in particular can look like Payve) * Pane - sometimes a poor transcription of Sane or Zane. * Davy, Davey or Davie. This is a separate name that is in use locally but sometimes a Pavey is mis-transcribed as a Davey. == Possible origins of the Paveys in Yarcombe pre 1540 == Prior to the start of parish records we have no knowledge of whether the Pavey family had lived in the Yarcombe area for generations or whether they were recent arrivals. === The Pavys of Bristol in the 1400s === [[Pavey-338|William Pavy]] was an MP and merchant in Bristol. He died in 1466. He probably had a brother [[Pavy-114|Thomas]] and both of them had children. One or more of these children might have moved to Yarcombe but we have no evidence of that so far. It is even possible that the [[Pavy-116|Robert Pavey]] who was a son of this William Pavy (mentioned in his will written in 1461) could be the same Robert Pavey who was buried in Yarcombe in 1546. But that seems unlikely, he would have been pretty old. The forenames of the earliest Paveys in Yarcombe have some similarity to those of the Pavys in Bristol (particularly the name Hugh) but it could be coincidence. == Sources == Multiply cited sources: * '''Yarcombe Baptisms''': Available at [https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?o=eventyear&d=asc&sourcecategory=life%20events%20(bmds)&collection=parish%20baptisms&lastname=pavey&lastname_variants=true&yearofbirth=1550&yearofbirth_offset=10&keywordsplace=yarcombe%2c%20devon&keywordsplace_proximity=5&sourcecountry=england FindMyPast]. Yarcombe (St. John the Baptist). Denomination: Anglican. South West Heritage Trust Archive reference 1150A/PR/1/1 * '''Yarcombe Marriages''': Available at [https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?sourcecategory=life%20events%20(bmds)&collection=parish%20marriages&lastname=pavey&lastname_variants=true&eventyear=1579&eventyear_offset=40&keywordsplace=yarcombe%2c%20devon&keywordsplace_proximity=5&sourcecountry=england&sid=999 FindMyPast]. Yarcombe (St. John the Baptist). Denomination: Anglican. South West Heritage Trust Archive reference 1150A/PR/1/1 * '''Yarcombe Burials''': Available at [https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?sourcecategory=life%20events%20(bmds)&collection=parish%20burials&lastname=pavey&lastname_variants=true&yearofdeath=1579&yearofdeath_offset=40&keywordsplace=yarcombe%2c%20devon&keywordsplace_proximity=0&sourcecountry=england&sid=999 FindMyPast]. Yarcombe (St. John the Baptist). Denomination: Anglican. South West Heritage Trust Archive reference 1150A/PR/1/1

Early Pennsylvania Families

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Information and Sources for early Pennsylvania Families ''Cowgill History: Genealogical Research'', compiled by Beatrice Eleanora Cowgill, John Cowgill Parker, editor. Gateway Press (1986); [http://books.google.com/books?id=lhJGAAAAMAAJ Google Books lhJGAAAAMAAJ] (no electronic copy) Bryan, Jesse. ''Paxon ancestry: an adjunct to the Moorman-Johnson family'' (1906) [https://books.google.com/books?id=YQh267QeYU0C Google Books YQh267QeYU0C] Baldwin, Stewart. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2002-05/1020712224 Quaker-Roots], Mon, 6 May 2002 Baldwin, Stewart. ''John Simcock of Chester County, Pennsylvania''. The Genealogist 18 (2004), page 3-53 Hough, Oliver. ''Atkinson Families of Bucks County, Pennsylvania'', The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol 30, no1 (1906) pp. 57-79. [https://archive.org/details/jstor-20085360 archive.org], [http://www.jstor.org/stable/20085322 jstor.org] Wesley, Rusha ''Our Quaker Ancestry: Adams, Cowperthwaite, Maris, Paxson, Pownal, Shotwell, Simcock, Waln, Webster'' (1945) [http://books.google.com/books/about/Our_Quaker_Ancestry.html?id=9cS4tgAACAAJ Google Books] == Bucks County == Davis, William W.H., "A Genealogical and Personal History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania." 1905; ISBN 0-8063-4863-1 Google Books. . == Chester County == Futhey, John Smith and Gilbert Cope. ''History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches'', L.H. Everts (1881), [https://books.google.com/books?id=jcYxAQAAMAAJ GoogleBooks]

Early Pennyslvania Settlers

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{{Pennsylvania Settlers}} The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Barnett-3517|Linda Barnett]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10256399 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Early Randalls

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==Cecilia Randall== The earliest Randall to appear on WikiTree is Cecilia Randall (Randall-2440) of Chichester, Sussex, England, who is estimated to have flourished during the first half of the 13th century. According to her WikiTree profile, she was the wife of Robert Rede and mother of Galfrinus Rede (b.1231). No other information about her is given and no legitimate sources have been provided to prove her existence. According to Burke's ''Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland'' (1847), Cecilia Randall was actually the wife of Galfrinus de Rede's great-great-grandson, Robert de Rede, and lived a good century later than the Cecilia on WikiTree. Cecilia's existence should be considered dubious until such time as evidence proving otherwise is uncovered.

Early Records of Boston - Notes

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[[Space:GeneJ_Lists|GeneJ Lists]] ==WikiTree Pages of Interest== ==Bibliographic Notes== (wip) David Pulsifer (vol, 2-8), William B. Trask (vol.9-13), "[Early] Records of Boston" (a series), ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', *2 (1848):76-80; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t8tc3gq50?urlappend=%3Bseq=84 ''HathiTrust'']. *2 (1848):188-191; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t8tc3gq50?urlappend=%3Bseq=198 ''HathiTrust'']. *2 (1848):274-276; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t8tc3gq50?urlappend=%3Bseq=284 ''HathiTrust'']. *2 (1848):400-402; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t8tc3gq50?urlappend=%3Bseq=414 ''HathiTrust'']. *3 (1849):38-40; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951001920480q?urlappend=%3Bseq=44%3Bownerid=13510798900800923-48 ''HathiTrust'']. *3 (1849):126-127; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951001920480q?urlappend=%3Bseq=138%3Bownerid=13510798900800923-142 ''HathiTrust'']. *3 (1849):247-248; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951001920480q?urlappend=%3Bseq=267%3Bownerid=13510798900800923-291 ''HathiTrust'']. *4 (1850):55-56; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951001920480q?urlappend=%3Bseq=505%3Bownerid=13510798900800923-553 ''HathiTrust'']. *4 (1850):181-183; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951001920480q?urlappend=%3Bseq=635%3Bownerid=13510798900800923-695 ''HathiTrust'']. *5 (1851):243-244; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t5fc7f673?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 ''HathiTrust'']. *5 (1851):333-334; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t5fc7f673?urlappend=%3Bseq=347 ''HathiTrust'']. *6 (1852):183-184; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t7hr69p4v?urlappend=%3Bseq=187 ''HathiTrust'']. *6 (1852):377-380; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t7hr69p4v?urlappend=%3Bseq=387 ''HathiTrust'']. *7 (1853):159-162; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t07x8rf26?urlappend=%3Bseq=167 ''HathiTrust'']. *7 (1853):281-284; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t07x8rf26?urlappend=%3Bseq=291 ''HathiTrust'']. *8 (1854):37-40; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t87j3zh80?urlappend=%3Bseq=39 ''HathiTrust'']. *8 (1854): 345-350; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t87j3zh80?urlappend=%3Bseq=381 ''HathiTrust'']. *9 (1855):165-172; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0pt04z3x?urlappend=%3Bseq=169 ''HathiTrust'']. *9 (1855):249-254; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0pt04z3x?urlappend=%3Bseq=255 ''HathiTrust''] *9 (1855):309-312; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0pt04z3x?urlappend=%3Bseq=317 ''HathiTrust'']. *10 (1868):67-72; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2c24nhzczz?urlappend=%3Bseq=77 ''HathiTrust'']. *10 (1868):217-224; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2c24nhzczz?urlappend=%3Bseq=229 ''HathiTrust'']. *11 (1867):199-205; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t2j79tq2f?urlappend=%3Bseq=211 ''HathiTrust'']. *11 (1867):330-335; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t2j79tq2f?urlappend=%3Bseq=342 ''HathiTrust'']. *12 (1868):107-110, digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2jqngd9rs3?urlappend=%3Bseq=117 ''HathiTrust'']. *12 (1868): 347-350, digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2jqngd9rs3?urlappend=%3Bseq=359 ''HathiTrust'']. *13 (1869):213-220; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t71w7w56j?urlappend=%3Bseq=225 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Early Reminiscences of David Graham.

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Believed to have been first transcribed by [[Graham-12794 | Nan Graham]] in 1926, then converted to digital text by [[Graham-22380 | Thomas David Graham]] in March 1997. Turned into a WikiTree thing by [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McCormick-6233 Stuart McCormick] on 21 Sep 2020, along with all WikiTree links. ----

Early Reminiscences of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Graham-12787 David Graham] [1838 - 1928]

I was born in Drumquin Ireland in the year 1838. My father [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Graham-21631 Robert]], mother [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-72603 Isabella Wilson]] and family moved to Pollockshaws, near Glasgow, in the year 1841 where they lived for six years before they sailed for Canada in a sailing boat called the Anchor. It took us six weeks to arrive at Quebec. One peculiarity was that the Captain would not take any passengers except Scots so we had to pass as Scots. We all had the Scottish twang; there were only three or four families that were not Highland Scotch. We numbered over three hundred so you may know we had am amusing time when we all had our cooking done on two fires. It took us a week to come from Quebec to Toronto on a steamer. When we got on this boat the crew rebelled when they saw the passengers and the Captain had to get a barge to put them in but allowed two families, the lowland Scotch, to stay on the steamer; so we had a very pleasant trip up the river and lake to Toronto.

We landed in Toronto in September 1847 and went to Berwick, now Woodbridge, where we had an uncle living. That year the ship fever was very prevalent and after a few weeks the writer took the fever and was a very sick boy. Then my father took it and died leaving my mother with five boys and four girls to take care of in a strange land. The writer and a brother and sister went to live with an uncle near Guelph where we stayed nearly two years. The one thing I regret was that we lived on a farm and there was no school that I could go to, so I lost two years schooling when I was between nine and eleven years of age.

I then started out for myself and my first wages were two dollars per month and board working in a woollen mill at Berwick. Next year I received three dollars per month. When the mill at Berwick closed I went to Streetsville to work in Barber Brothers woollen mill and received four dollars a month and five dollars a month the second year. At the end of that time I had saved fifty dollars.

As my health was not very good from confinement in the factory I undertook to try the bush for a change and along with a chum by the name of William Bradford started out on foot to take a bush farm. We landed near Paisley where some friends lived. I got 100 acres in the Township of Bruce for which I was to pay $200, twenty dollars down and the balance in instalments. I might say we walked from Streetsville to Southampton where the land agency was; then on to the farm. We put up a shanty and covered it with split logs. I made the door from a pine log split and split down to one inch boards as the nearest sawmill was ten miles away with no roads. I remember well how the mosquitoes and the black flies used to take their satisfaction out of us. We did this in May and June and then started for the East where I worked with a farmer named Longhouse for two months, and then started back for the farm in Bruce. My friend Bradford did not go with me. I travelled this road five or six times in all on foot and on one trip drove a cow all the way.

I remember well my first experience alone in the bush. I cut a few small trees but could not get them down, so I went to a neighbor and got a little instruction and after that I was able to manage better. Between September and February I chopped four acres for myself and slashed five acres for another man. I got so that I could knock down five or six trees at once by felling one tree so that it would bring down the others. I kept batch and had to carry my flour ten miles from Paisley on my back through the bush part of the way. I well remember one incident. A bachelor about forty-five or fifty took a notion to take to himself a wife, and chose a young girl 18 years old. He and his intended and her sister and myself started for Kincardine which was twenty miles away, the nearest place he could get the job done. He had a good yoke of oxen so he took a grist of wheat with him to get ground. By the first night we had only made ten miles as the snow was deep. Next day we got to Kincardine where we got the license and a preacher and got the job done all right. We started for home the next morning and got within three miles of home and had to put up for the night in a shanty. We would not accept any of their beds as they had none to spare, so we got down before the fire and lay there till morning. We reached home the fourth day about noon with a good grist of flour.

Just after the Russian war work was scarce and I worked at farming. The highest wages I got was $.50 per day or $13.00 per month. In one year and four months I saved $120, and paid it on the farm in Bruce where I chopped in the winter.

On April 1, 1860 I rented the factory where I now live. [Built by Thomas Corbett of wood in 1841.] The first year I made $300, and paid $200 rent. That was my first experience in business here. In 1871 the factory was burned down and I arranged with my father-in-law to rebuild a stone factory for which the neighbors very kindly helped to draw the stone.

A step of great importance in my life was in the year 1856 in September when I gave myself to the Lord to serve him. It helped me in many ways, more particularly in choosing a partner in life. Had I not been a Christian I would not have been able to gain her confidence. We were married on May 2, 1869. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Corbett-360 Margaret Corbett] and I lived together for fifty-five years a happy and contented life. Many times her advise to me was very helpful. We had born to us four children; two of them died in infancy, and Margaret and Thomas who had families of their own. Respected by everyone my wife passed away on February 1st, 1916 full of years and may good works.

The Methodist Church bestowed on me many tokens of good will, making me class leader and Sunday School teacher. For fifty-five years I served as steward, and for forty years as recording steward. I was sent to Annual Conference many times and to General Conference six or seven times. But old age has crept on so I am unable to attend those meetings, but attend Sunday School and worship every Sunday.

My business relations since 1860: When I started in the factory I had just one roll carding machine and fulling mill but the increase of business was so great that I put in two roll carders and had to run them night and day for some years. Then I started manufacturing cloth. I got a second hand condenser and jack from Barber Brothers at Georgetown and made cloth and blankets for the farmers, taking in their wool and giving them what they required. So great was the demand that we had to take the cloth out of the loom and give it to them before it was scoured. The mill was burned down in 1871 and I had very little insurance. I made arrangements with my father-in-law to rebuild; he put a price on the property and I was to build the mill and pay him rent as before. So I put up a stone building and went to the United States and bought a set of carding machines and jack and started to manufacture yarn and cloth for the wholesale trade. After a few years I rented the mill to Ward and Algie who put in knitting machines. After two years Ward left and Algie ran it five years longer, and when he left I started the knitting business myself. This has been continued down to the present day and I have had associated with me in the business my son Thomas, my son-in law Joseph M. Scott, and in later years my grandsons.

I also carried on a store business in Inglewood which my son-in -law managed for years. My business in Clinton started by my endorsing a note for my brother-in-law. When he broke down he persuaded me to take over his woollen mill there and I started with him as manager. After three or four years I found out it was not going to be successful so he sold out the woolen machinery and that left me with power on hand. Electricity was coming into popularity so I started to light the town and rented the building to a party to build organs. They were short of money and got me to endorse for them, so I got mixed up with them and had to go into partnership. Before we got fully started the whole business went up in smoke with very little insurance; my loss was quite heavy. The electric plant grew very fast so I took into partnership Wm. Shannon who ran it for some years but he took sick and passed away. So I took his share and ran it for some years and then sold it to my manager James Stevens for eighteen thousand dollars, being about what it cost me. He paid a thousand dollars down and one hundred dollars per month with interest and made payments promptly out of the plant for several years.

My experience in Owen Sound arose through my arranging to supply wool to Mr Benner and he was to make blankets. After paying expense for making them he was to give me the balance for the wool but I found that it took all the blankets would bring to pay his expenses for making them, so I had to take over the mill and run it. Before six months it went up in smoke, catching fire from the picker; and there was very little insurance to cover the loss.

My experience in farming - I bought a farm of 200 acres for $6,000 paying $1,000 down and $500 per year and interest of $1,100 at the end of ten years. I let the out on shares to my brother James and it more than paid for itself in the ten years. Then I bought 200 acres more in order to secure the water privileges along the Credit. So at one time I was the owner of 500 acres of land but found it was too much to look after so I sold all out but the old homestead.

When the railroads came through [ca. 1883] I thought it well to start a village, and as I owned the three corners I got C.J. Whellock, surveyor, to lay out the village which is now Inglewood, and before very long I had to increase its size. At the start I built a blacksmith's shop and a wagonmaker's shop and gave the men who bought them a long time to pay for them. They only paid eight dollars a month. I also build several houses for workmen who bought them paying five and six dollars a month, and I can say they all made good.

My interest in church work - we joined the M.E. Church on the first line and for many years went to worship there. It was in the country and as the population of the surrounding district was getting smaller and the village of Inglewood was growing we decided to move the church to Inglewood. I agreed with the trustees that if they would give me the old church I would move it over and build it in Inglewood, so with the help of Mr. Thompson who was the carpenter we built it without asking help from anyone till it was finished. It cost us something over $2,000. And when we opened it at the end of the year the members raised a little over $1,000 so we have a comfortable church with a good basement for Sunday School purposes. This was in the year 1889. Our parsonage was at Campbell's Cross. It was a poor building and away from the railway station. We had difficulty in getting a minister, so I made a proposition to the Trustees of the circuit that if they would give me the old parsonage I would build them an up-to-date one in Inglewood. After some difficulty I got them to agree. The new parsonage cost about $2,500 and I got two or three hundred dollars out of the old building and very little help from the circuit at the opening. Some years later I built an addition of three rooms to the Sunday School and put in a room for the public library as they had no place for their books at that time.

In my business I have had many ups and downs but commenced with nothing and by the blessing of God I have a comfortable home and many kind friends and neighbors who respect me and wish me well, and no enemies that I know of.

 

Original type-written pages believed to have been typed by David's grand-daughter, Nan Graham, in 1926.

This copy has been entered into a word processor by David's great great grandson, Thomas David Graham, March 1997.

For more information contact:

T.D. Graham

351 County Road 18

Bishop's Mills

RR 2 Oxford Station

ON K0G 1T0. Ph.

(613) 258-3978

Fax (613) 258-4989

tdgraham@magma.ca

Early Rulers, Malcolm II to Duncan

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http://www.sff.net/people/catherine-wells/People.htm MacBeth's predecessors and Contemporaries Malcolm succeeded to the throne after killing his predecessor, Kenneth III, and allegedly secured his territory by defeating a Northumbrian army at the battle of Carham (c. 1016); he not only confirmed the Scottish hold over the land between the rivers Forth and Tweed but also secured Strathclyde about the same time. Eager to secure the royal succession for his daughter’s son Duncan, he tried to eliminate possible rival claimants; but Macbeth, with royal connections to both Kenneth II and Kenneth III, survived to challenge the succession. '''Malcolm II ., born about 954, died November 25, 1034.''' He succeeded to the throne in 1003, and had a troubled reign of about thirty years. He defeated Kenneth IV., at Monievaird in Strathearn, and in consequence became king. His annoyance came from the Danes who, in previous reigns, had made several attempts to effect a settlement in Scotland, but had been defeated in all of them. They had secured a firm footing in England, and the year after Malcolm's accession to the throne, they commenced the most formidable preparations, under their celebrated king, Sweyn, for a new expedition to the Scottish coasts. Malcolm finally defeated this initial invasion in 1010. There was a second attempt made to gain a foothold in Northern England, but it too was defeated. In 1014, another Danish force landed on the coast of Buchan. The Danes on this occasion were led by Sweyn's celebrated son, Canute, afterwards King of England and Denmark, and again they experienced a signal overthrow. A treaty was drawn up which stipulated that the Danes agreed to quit every part of the Scottish coasts, and this was followed by the final departure, the same year, of these invaders from Scotland. Malcolm was next engaged in war with the Northumbrians, and, having in 1018, led his army to Carham, near Werk, on the south bank of the Tweed River, he was met there by Uchtred, Earl of Northumberland, when a desperate battle took place. The victory was claimed by Uchtred, who was, soon after, assassinated, when on his way to pay his obeisance to the great Canute. He killed Kenneth III., son of Dub. He had no sons. Having succeeded as King of Alba in 1005, Malcolm II. secured Lothian by the battle of Carham about 1016 and about the same time obtained Strathclyde for his grandson, Duncan, thus forming the kingdom of Scotland. Murdered at Glamis . He was buried in Saint Orans Chapel Cemetery, Iona, Scotland. "Malcolm MacKenneth (l005~l034) was perhaps the greatest of the lawgivers amongst our Celtic sovereigns, and indeed amongst the earliest of our Scottish legal codes is that entitled " The Laws of King Malcolm MacKenneth." Scottish Monarch. Son of Kenneth II, he acceded in 1005, reigning for 29 years. It was during this time that the kingdom first began to encompass the area of modern-day Scotland. He not only confirmed his hold over the lands between the Tweed and Forth rivers, but also secured Strathclyde. He was murdered at Glamis at the age of 80, by his grandson Duncan, ruler of Strathclyde. Malcolm II MacAlpin ... He passed away in 1034. Entered by Sherri Harder, Dec 11, 2012 === Additional Notes === : Note NI2252!SOURCES: 1. Burke's Peerage 99th Ed (GS #942 D22bup prefix p. 285-86) ---- Gaelic: Mael-Coluim. Last of the Scottish rulers of the House of Alpin (reigned 1005- 1034), Malcolm gained the Throne by murdering his cousin, Kenneth III, Kenneth's son, Bodhe of Duff and arrangedthe murder of Kenneth III's grandson, to enable a clear succession for his own grandson, Duncan I. :: After Malcom II's reign, Scottish succession was based on the principle of direct progenitor descent. (Previously, succession was determined by tanistry, ie, during a king's lifetime an heir was chosen and known as tanastie rig (second to king). He was the first general ruler of Scotland by annexing Strathclyde in about 1016. He regained many of the lost lands of last 50 to 100 years and struck a bargain with the English that Lothian and south of the Clyde would be his so long as he didn't change the traditions and language of the area. Thus the border between Scotland and England was made which remains today. Malcolm also sought to form an alliance with the Norse earls of Orkney and in 1008, he married one of his daughters to Sigurd II. Malcolm needed the Norsemen as allies against the men of Moray, who for the last fifty years had worked against the main Scottish royal line, and Malcolm granted Sigurd lands as far south as Moray. By his early 60's, Malcolm was the first king to rule the territory of Scotland as we know it today in the 21st century. The rulers of Moray continued to fight for control and began a series of raids and skirmishes from the north; one of these in 1027 resulted in the burning of Dunkeld. At the same time, Canute had established himself in England and was intent on ensuring that he had no opposition from the north. In 1031 records suggest that Canute invaded Scotland, or he may have simply paid a royal visit. Canute soon did reclaim Bernicia and Cumbria for England, with the result that the borders of Scotland as known today were finally established. :: :: In his old age, Malcolm did what he could to secure the throne for his grandson, Duncan. son of his elder daughter, Bethoc. In 1032 he attempted to murder the family of Kenneth III's great granddaughter, Gruoch, by surprising them in their fortress at Atholl and burning it to the ground. Her husband, Gillecomgain, was killed, but Gruoch, and their son Lulach, escaped. A few months later he arranged the murder of Kenneth III's great grandson, Malcolm, who was just an infant. The next year Malcolm II died, probably in his eightieth year. Later historians were to claim Malcolm II was murdered aspart of the continuing interdynastic struggle, and this is possible. Malcolm II was the last male heir of Kenneth MacAlpin. He tried to ensure his line's succession by having murdered all claimants related to the previous ruler, Kenneth III. Later, MacBeth, another grandson of Malcolm II (through his younger daughter, Donalda/Dovada), was to challenge his cousin Duncan's right to the throne. This is the same MacBeth about whom Shakespeare wrote his play of that title. :: :: Thorfinn and Macbeth “…were half-brothers, unlikely as it seemed. Malcolm [II] the Destroyer, was old…, but none the less terrible—more so, indeed, since he saw his end approaching and would leave the way made straight; before he went, for the grandson Duncan mac Crinan, on whom he doted. All others of the two royal lines must die, as so many had already died, that Duncan should reign undisputed. The High King [Malcolm II] had had only two daughters—Bethoc, who produced Duncan; and Donada, who married first the Viking Earl Sigurd the Stout, of Orkney and produced Thjorfinn, then on Siguard’s death wedded the Celt, Finlay mac Ruari, Mormaor of Moray, and produced MacBeth. Three grandsons of the High King—and the finger of death on two of them.” Don Beattie, 2005 : Note: Assassinated in Glamis Castle. Reigned between 1005 - 1034 as King os Scotland. Coronation in 1005 in Scone Abbey. In 1016 he became the King of Lothian, thus becoming the first effective ruler of thewhole of Scotland. :: Malcolm II King Of Scotland fought a battle in 1008 at Carham with Uchtre d, sone of Waltheof, Earl of Northumbrians, and overcame the Danes, 101 7. He published a code of laws and was murdered 25 November 1034. '1004 Ma lcolm the son of Kenneth, a most victorious king, reigned 30 years throug h, On 1034 Malcolm King of Scots died.' :: :: Source: 'Ancestrial Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England betwe en 1623 and 1650', 1969, Frederick Lewis Weis, p 111. :: :: Acceded: 25 Mar 1005. Interred: Isle of Iona, Scotland. :: :: Malcolm took advantage of the fact that the English were preoccupied wi th Danish raids and marched south, winning the Battle of Carham against t he Angles in 1018 and thereby regaining Lothian. Thirteen years later Ki ng Canute invaded Scotland and forced Malcolm to submit to him. However, C anute seems to have recognized Malcolm's possession of Lothian. :: :: After Malcolm II's reign, Scottish succession was based on the princip le of direct descent. Previously, succession was determined by tanist ry - during a king's lifetime an heir was chosen and knownas "tanaiste ri g" (second to the king). :: :: ---------- :: !During his reign (1005-34), the Northumbrians were decisively defeat ed in the Battle of Carham (1018). With this event and as a result of t he inheritance of the crown of Strathclyde by Malcolm's grandson and succe ssor, Duncan I, the Scottish domains, thereafter known as Scotland, embrac ed all the territory north of Solway Firth and the Tweed River. [Funk & Wa gnalls] :: :: NEWLIN LINE :: :: !An able prince and renowned leader. He had a lot of trouble with invasions of the Danes. In 1010 they made a descent upon Moray, and the king of Scots met them in battle. The fury of the Northmen prevailed, and the Scots retreated to the vicinity of a chapel dedicated to St. Moloch. Here Malcolm, in despair of earthly aid, threw himself from his horse, and made a vow to found a cathedral church to the same tutelar power provid ed he should obtain the victory by his intercession. Rising from his knee s, Malcolm fought with enthusiasm, slew the Danish king, and gained a complete victory.The church, dedicated to St. Moloch, was built, and is still standing. Twenty-three feet is said to have been selected for the length of the chancel, that it might correspond with that of the king's gigantic spear, for so ran an article of his vow. Several Danish :: skulls, the relics of distinguished champions, were built up in the wa ll of the church of Mortlach. Malcolm was so successful in battle again st the Danish that he and the Danish monarch, Sueno, struck a deal where t he Danes would abstain from further invasions on the shores of Scotland. E adulf-Cudel, earl of Northumberland, in 1020 ceded to the Scottish king t he rich district of Lothene or Lothian, including not only the whole of t he three provinces now called so, but Berwickshire and the lower part of T eviotdale as high perhaps as Melrose upon the Tweed. Malcolm died peacab ly in 1033.[WBH - Scotland] :: :: !Victory over Earl Eadwulf at Carham in 1018 made him master of Northern N orthumbria. In 1031 Cnut advanced to the North, but the quarrel end ed in a formal cession of the district between the Forthand the Tweed, Lo thian as it was called, to the Scot-King on his doing homage to Cnut. T he gain told at once on the character of the Northern kingdom. The Kin gs of the Scots had till now been rulerssimply of Gaelic and Celtic peopl es; but from the moment that Lothian with its English farmers and Engli sh seamen became a part of their domions it became the most important par t. The Kings fixed their seat at Edinburgh, and in the midst of an Engli sh population passed from Gaelic chieftains into the Saxon rulers of a min gled people. [WBH - England] :: :: !Son of Kenneth III; married a daughter of William Longepee of Normandy; r uled from 1004 to 1033; atacked and wounded by a band of ruffians near Gla mmis, died three days later, aetat. 80. [The Bruces and the Cumyns, p. 489 ] :: :: !Scotland, 1034. King Malcolm II of Scotland, hailed by his countrym en as "the honor of all the west of Europe", died of wounds after a confli ct in Moray. He was over 80, and had ruled Scotland for28 years. His 33-y ear-old grandson Duncan, son of Bethoc, succeeded him. [Chronicle of the R oyal Family, p. 25] :: :: King of Scotland, 1005-34; son of Kenneth II and a woman of Leinster; fath er of Bethoc. [Charlemagne & Others, Chart 3312] :: :: King of Strathclyde, 990-5; King of Scotland, 1005-34; fought in batt le in 1008 at Corham with Uchtred, son of Waltheof, Earl of Northumberlan d; overcame the Danes in 1017; published a code of laws;b.c. 954, murder ed 25 Nov 1034; son of Kenneth II; father of Bethoc/Beatrix. [Royalty f or Commoners, p. 84] :: :: King of Scots, 1005-34; fought a battle in 1008 at Carham with Uchtred, s on of Waltheof, Earlof of the Northumbrians, and overcame the Danes, 101 7; published a code of laws; was murdered 25 Nov 1034; son of Cinaed; fath er of Bethoc. [Ancestral Roots, p. 147] :: :: In 1018, Malcolm II's victory over the Angles at Carham finally brought t he Lothians under Scottish rule. In the same year the King of Britons of S trathclyde died without issue and was succeeded byMalcolm's grandson a nd heir Duncan, who had managed to establish some kind of claim to the thr one of Strathclyde through the female line. [Scotland: A Concise Histor y, pp. 22-23] :: : In 1018 Malcolm II was able to set his grandson Duncan (Macbeth's predecessor) on the throne of Strathclyde. [Dumbarton Castle, p. 5] : Interred, Isle of Iona, Scotland : Assassinated in Glamis Castle : Ruled 1005-1034 === Macbeth's Predecessors and Contemporaries - the Political Leaders Malcolm, King of Scots (Malcolm II) From 1004 to 1034, Scotland was ruled by Malcolm mac Kenneth (Malcolm II). This was an amazingly long rule for a king of Scots, most of whom only lasted about six years before being overthrown or defeated in battle--usually both. But Malcolm held the fractious Scots more or less together by means of a strong army and several astute political alliances. His wife was a relative of the Irish king Brian Boru, and his daughters were married to the chiefs of Atholl and (maybe) Caithness. Findlaech of Moray, Macbeth's father, was also in Malcolm's debt due to the high king having arrived to save the day when Findlaech and his kin were being trounced by the Norse. There are even sources that claim Macbeth's mother was one of Malcolm's daughters, but this information didn't crop up until about the 14th century and is therefore suspect. Thorfinn, Jarl of Caithness and the Orkneys This infamous Norse ruler is known as Thorfinn the Great, and he was Macbeth's northern neighbor almost from boyhood, for Thorfinn was only five when he inherited Caithness, which lies just across the Moray Firth from Moray. Upon the death of his Norse father, Sigurd the Stout, he was raised by Thorkel Amundson, known as Thorkel the Fosterer. His mother was the daughter of Malcolm, King of Scots, and Thorfinn owed him allegiance--but whether that was Malcolm II or Malcolm of Moray (Macbeth's cousin), we cannot be sure, because the Irish monks who recorded this referred to both rulers by the same epithet. At any rate, Thorfinn swore allegiance to the Norwegian king at age 16, so his loyalties were, at best, divided. More about Thorfinn Cnut, King of Denmark, Norway and England Cnut was the powerhouse of his day, ruling from 1016 to 1034. In 1031 he made a treaty with Malcolm II which mitigated--but did not stop--the constant warfare over the province of Mercia and its rich district of Lothian. According to English sources, Malcolm II swore to Cnut "to be his man" and to come to his aid by land or sea. Some scholars question whether this constituted a subordinate relationship, or a treaty between equals. Siward, Jarl of Northumbria Northumbria was the northernmost English province save Mercia, and it boasted the stronghold city of York. Siward, of Danish descent, was a kinsman of Duncan's wife, and he supported Edward of England in his bid for the crown. Eventually, at Edward's request, he helped Duncan's son Malcolm Canmore defeat Macbeth. Duncan, King of Scots A grandson of Malcolm II, Duncan was made king of the client kingdom of Cumbria in 1018 and succeed Malcolm as ruler of Alba in 1034. His two sons, Malcolm Canmore and Donald Ban (Donalbane), later became kings in Alba, as well. His record in battle was dismal and demonstrates a poor grasp of strategy. Whither Duncan? Born in 1001, Duncan was the son of Crinan, Abbot of Dunkeld and ruler of Atholl, and Bethoc, daughter of Malcolm II. The son of an abbot, you ask? Some scholars infer that the abbacy had become a secular position at this point; others point out that the Celtic Christian church did not require its clergy to be celibate, and they see a married abbot as a holdover from earlier times. I like this second explanation for two reasons: one, there are documented instances in England during this time period of clergy having "secular" marriages that were not recognized by the Church; and two, when Macbeth's successor married Margaret of England, she became known for her prodigious efforts to stamp out non-Roman Catholic practices in Scotland. At 17--"legal age" among the Scots at that time--Duncan became king of Cumbria, a client-kingdom of Alba. Some scholars infer that this made him Malcolm II's tanist, or designated heir, as Cumbria seems to have been used as a training ground for future Alban kings. If that is true, it would undoubtedly have angered the house of Kenneth mac Dubh, who expected one of theirs would succeed Malcolm. If that weren't grievance enough, the annals record that in 1033 the son/grandson of Boite was killed by Malcolm. We do not know if this was a death in battle, or if Malcolm simply had this scion of the house of Kenneth mac Dubh assassinated. At any rate, his outraged relatives--kin to Macbeth's wife--rose up against Malcolm II. They were defeated in battle, but Malcolm received his death wound and perished at Glamis in 1034. As the designated choice of a strong and apparently popular king, Duncan became the ruler in Alba. But shortly thereafter, he led an ill-fated attempt to take the city of Durham in Northumbria, some distance across the English border. In a strategic blunder, he sent his cavalry in first against the walled city; they were devastated by the Northumbrian archers, and when next Duncan's foot soldiers charged the walls, the Northumbrian cavalry rushed out from the city and cut them down. 3000 Scots died. The Northumbrian women gathered their heads, washed them and braided their hair, and they were put on pikes around the city walls. Duncan's constituency cannot have been pleased with their new king.

Early Scandinavia Project - Temporary Profile Page

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This is a temporary profile page for [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Valdemarsson-5 Valdemar Sejr Valdemarsen] == Biography == === Name(s) === === Parents === === Wife(s) and children === === Death and burial === == Sources == ---- Old content below to start work from;
== Old Biography == Valdemar II (9 May 1170 or 28 June 1170 – 28 March 1241), called Valdemar the Victorious or Valdemar the Conqueror (Valdemar Sejr), was the King of Denmark from 1202 until his death in 1241. The nickname Sejr is a later invention and was not used during the King's own lifetime. Sejr means victory in Danish. Waldemar II, 1170–1241, king of Denmark (1202–41), second son of Waldemar I. In the reign of his brother, Canute VI, he defended Denmark from German aggression and then extended Danish control over Schwerin. After his accession, the king of Norway paid him homage (1204). When his German conquests had been confirmed (1214) by Frederick II, the German king, he undertook a crusade against the Estonians and became master of much of the Baltic region. In 1223 he was treacherously seized by his vassal the count of Schwerin and held prisoner for three years. He was released only after he had been forced to relinquish much of his territory. He then attempted a reconquest, but was defeated (1227) at Bornhöved and spent the remainder of his life in codifying Danish law and in forwarding internal reform. He was succeeded by his son, Eric IV. KING OF DENMARK FROM 1202 TO 1241 AKA VALDEMAR THE GREAT: Valdemar II 'the Victorious' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark1 M, #105463, b. 9 May 1170, d. 28 March 1241 Last Edited=5 May 2007 Valdemar II 'the Victorious' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark was born on 9 May 1170. He was the son of Valdemar I 'the Great' Knutsson, King of Denmark and Sophie of Polotzk.1 He married Ingibiorg von Sachsen, daughter of Heinrich V Herzog von Braunschweig-Lüneburg and Matilda of England, in 1202. He married Margaret of Bohemia, daughter of Premysl Ottokar I, King of Bohemia and Adelheid von Meißen, in 1205. He married Berengaria de Portugal, daughter of Sancho I de Bourgogne, Rei de Portugal and Dulcia de Provence, in 1213. He died on 28 March 1241 at age 70 at Vordingborg. He succeeded to the title of King Valdemar II of Denmark in 1202.2 Child of Valdemar II 'the Victorious' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark and Ingibiorg von Sachsen Niels Valdemarsson, Duke of Halland Child of Valdemar II 'the Victorious' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark and Margaret of Bohemia Valdemar 'the Younger' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark+1 b. 1209, d. 28 Nov 1231 Children of Valdemar II 'the Victorious' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark and Berengaria de Portugal Knut Valdemarsson b. 1211 Erik IV 'Ploughpenny' Valdemarsson, King of Denmark+1 b. 1216, d. 10 Aug 1250 Sophia Valdemarsdottir+ b. 1217, d. 1247 Abel Valdemarsson, King of Denmark+1 b. 1218, d. 29 Jun 1252 Christopher I Valdemarsson, King of Denmark+1 b. c 1219, d. 29 May 1259 Citations [S38] John Morby, Dynasties of the World: a chronological and genealogical handbook (Oxford, Oxfordshire, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1989), page 149. Hereinafter cited as Dynasties of the World. [S16] Jirí Louda and Michael MacLagan, Lines of Succession: Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe, 2nd edition (London, U.K.: Little, Brown and Company, 1999), table 16. Hereinafter cited as Lines of Succession. http://www.thepeerage.com/p10547.htm#i105463 --- King Valdemar Sejr 1170-1241 King 1202-41 In 1187 king Knud’s younger brother Valdemar became duke in South Jutland, where the governing until now had been entrusted bishop Valdemar of Slesvig, a mistress-son of Knud Magnussøn. Bitter by having to step behind the intelligent duke, the power-loving bishop formed a treacheraus union with king Sverre of Norway, the king of Sweden, the German emperor, and several North-German princes, who did not like Denmark’s raising power, among those count Adolf of Holsten. The treachery was discovered, and bishop Valdemar flet, but came back with a foreign army. Fast, however, duke Valdemar won, whereafter the bishop was imprisoned at Søborg. Then duke Valdemar first conquered Rensborg, Hamburg (1201), later all of Holsten (1202). Valdemar was acclaimed king and was crowned by archbishop Anders Sunesen in Lund, Christmas day 1202. Emperor Otto 4th issued 1214 a letter, by which he abstained his right to all lands north of Elben and its side-river Elde, which runs south of Mecklenburg. In 1219 Valdemar went to Estonia together with Denmarks army. The raid was regarded as a crusade. At once the Estonians submitted and accepted christening, but three days later (15th June) they attacked the Danish camp, and brought it into great danger, until the king had his warriors gathered together, and after that he won a bloody victory. This raid has given king Valdemar the by-name “Sejr” (Victory). To this battle the legend about the flag falling down from the heaven is tied (Dannebrog). Estonia belonged to Denmark from 1229 - 1346. By the capture of Estonia Valdemar Sejr’s power reached its peak. The connection between the extensive lands, however, was weak, and depended only on the kings personality. Therefore the great kingdom could be dissolved only by removing the king from the country. A dissatisfied vasal, Henrik of Schwerin, who together with the king and his son, had attended a hunt at Lyø, surprised the night thereafter the king and his son in their tent, abducted them to his vessels, and brought them to an un-sizeable castle south of Elben (1223). In Denmark the shrewd assault aroused indignation, but no single man had authority enough to gather the people. King Valdemar Sejr had to compromise to be freed. He had to pay a large amount in ransom, and hand over all lands south of Ejderen and promise not to seek revenge (1225). Valdemar Sejr did not keep his promise and was by the Pope untied from his oath. He crossed together with his army Ejderen, conquered Ditmarsken and forced his way far down into Holsten. Then all the threatened princes united, and gave Valdemar a decisive defeat at Bornhøved (1227). Valdemar from now on had to abandon all conquering plans. He only kept Denmark and Rygen. Estonia he got by clever negotiations back to Denmark. === Marriage === : Husband: [[Valdemarsson-6|Valdemar II Valdemarsson]] : Wife: [[UNKNOWN-77897|Richenza (Maud) UNKNOWN]] : Marriage: 1157 : Husband: [[Knudsen-101|Valdemar I Knudsen]] : Wife: Sofiya Vladimorovna]]::: Sofiya Vladimirovna of Novgorod ca 1141-1198 : Child: Sophie UNKNOWN]] : Child: Knud VI UNKNOWN]] : Child: Valdemar II Valdemarsson]] : Child: Ingeborg UNKNOWN]] : Child: Helene UNKNOWN]] : Child: Richiza (Richza) Valdemarsdatter Queen Sweden]] : Marriage: 1202 other children (some dates doubtful) ::: Aviopuoliso(t) ::: Puoliso vuonna 1213 Berengaria of Portugal ca 1194-1221, ::: Erik IV Plovpenning of Denmark 1216-1250 ::: Christoffer I of Denmark 1219-1259 == Sources == See also: * [http://www.danishnet.com/info.php/history/danish-monarchy-37.html Royal Danish Ancestry] * http://www.hull.ac.uk/php/cssbct/cgi-bin/gedidex.php/n=royal?denmark Dead link * http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/people/waldemar-ii.html#ixzz2XYeYb5RY * http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/people/waldemar-ii.html#ixzz2XSZUTQIV * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valdemar_II_of_Denmark * http://www.danmarkskonger.dk/king21.htm == Acknowledgments == * WikiTree profile UNKNOWN-125430 created through the import of Helene.ged on Oct 31, 2011 by [[Teppan-1 | Helene Ring Teppan]]. *Thanks to [[Vad-11|Lars Vad]] for starting this profile. * WikiTree profile UNKNOWN-82991 created through the import of heinakuu2011-6.ged on Jul 5, 2011 by [[Amnelin-1 | Johanna Amnelin]]. * WikiTree profile King of Denmark-8 created through the import of 3ye218_5976683n2a1j4e2q7epdbc.ged on Sep 25, 2011 by [[Westerlund-4 | Timo Westerlund]]. *Thanks to [[Petersen-214|Sheri Sturm]] for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Sheri and others. *This person was created through the import of McQuery Family Tree.ged on 20 May 2011. * WikiTree profile Valdemarsson-6 created through the import of FAMILY 6162011.GED on Jun 20, 2011 by [[Stephenson-407 | Michael Stephenson]]. * WikiTree profile Valdemar-4 created through the import of O'Bryan Family tree.ged on Sep 6, 2011 by [[Tropeck-1 | Tim Tropeck]].

Early Scots In The Howe of The Mearns

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:'''Early Scots In The Howe of the Mearns''' :Quoted from "W. J. Watson" "Place Names of Scotland" :Corc, son of Lughaidh, is, of course, a perfectly historical character. :He became king of Munster, and his grandson Oengus, son of Natfraoch, :was baptized by Patrick. :That he was actually the founder of the Eoghanacht of Magh Gerginn :may be true or it may not. :What is certain is that there was a branch of this great Munster family there, :and that already in the ninth century it was reckoned to be of old establishment. :It may have been these [220] Eoghanacht :who helped to clear the 'swordland' among the Britons of Magh Gerginn. :Their name appears to survive in Balmackewan, Baile mac Eoghain, : 'stead of the sons of Eoghan,' in the parish of Marykirk, :and the name Cairbre is found in Drumforber, Drumquharbir 1539 (RMS), : 'Cairbre's ridge,' in the adjoining parish of Laurencekirk. :Near it is Conveth, the old name of the whole parish :representing Early Irish coindmed, modem coinmheadh, 'free quartering, billeting'; :the district would have been so named because it bore the special burden :of quartering the household troops of the lord. :Dundee is in Gaelic Dùn Dèagh, which seems to mean 'Fort of Daig(h),' :for the genitive of Daig is Dega, in modern spelling Deagha. :Daig, meaning 'fire,' was a rather uncommon Irish name, :though Aed, 'fire,' was very common. One of Corc's sons was named Daig. :[224] The period we have been considering :was one of great activity and enterprise among the Gael of Ireland. :That they made settlements in North and South Wales :(Venedotia or Gwynedd and Demetia or Dyfed) is well known. :The Deisi, who were expelled from Meath in the third century, went to Dyfed; :long afterwards they were known to the Irish :as the race of Crimthann (cenél Crimthaind). :The Gael of Gwynedd and Anglesey :were driven out by the sons of Cunedda in the fifth century. :The Irish settlements in the south-west of England :are referred to in the extract given from Cormac's Glossary. :In both regions their presence is attested by Ogham inscriptions. :During the same period they were familiar with North Britain, :and made settlements among the Picts in the midlands of Scotland ; :it would appear, in fact, that they were rather welcomed, :and helped materially to stiffen the native struggle for independence :as well as to join in the raids on Roman Britain. :The Irish Nennius says that the northern Wall :was constructed against the Gael and the Cruithnigh. :The tenor of Patrick's Epistle to Coroticus of Strathclyde :also makes it clear, as Professor Bury has seen, :that the Scots who shared in the booty of Christian captives :taken from Ireland were located in Scotland. :As in Wales a noble family is recorded to have sprung from the exiled Deisi, :so in Scotland there is reason to believe :that the mightiest king of the Picts was sprung from a Munster family :which had settled in the Mearns about A.D. 400. :It would be indeed remarkable if the Irish inroads on Britain in the fourth century :were not accompanied by settlement north of the Wall of Antonine. === '''Links To The History Of Drimmie or Drummie''' === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Distribution_in_the_North_East_Lowlands NEXT Page 3 Family Distribution in the North East Lowlands] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DRUIM-a_ridge_or_back BACK TO Page 1 Historical Origins of Drimmie] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Or_Drummie_Index_to_PAGES Drimmie Or Drummie History Index to PAGES] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

Early Settlers of Beaver Island

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This Free-space Page is dedicated to the unique immigration story of the early settlers of Beaver Island, Manitou County, Michigan.http://www.beaverbeacon.com/2003-03-March/The_Way_it_was_The_Arranmore_Connection.html It is a work in progress. Introduction; The tenacity and perseverance of the early settlers of Beaver Island is not unlike the immigration stories of people of other country origins. Whether escaping tyranny or voluntarily seeking a better life ... devotion to family, religion and ethnic culture, are at the core of immigrants' contribution to the society they assimilate. What is unique about the Beaver Island immigration story is that the early settlers were a displaced island community from Arain Mor Island, County Donegal, Ireland https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arranmore who against insurmountable odds reunited extended families and neighbors, scattered across Canada and the United States, to re-create their former self-sufficient island community. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGsMTPMy7qo&t=614s The inhabitants of Arain Mor Island, County Donegal, Ireland;https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arranmore were forcibly evicted from their homes and emigrated to the Americas, by their English landlord, John Charley, in the Spring of 1851. They disembarked Donegal, Ireland 15 May 1851, aboard two un-seaworthy "Coffin" ships: the "Ann" and the "Countess of Arran". The journey across the Atlantic took about six (6) weeks. Both ships arrived Grosse Isle, Quebec, Canada, 5 June 1851. A total of two hundred seventy six (276) passengers: Eighty one (81) passengers aboard the Ann and one hundred and sixty (160) passengers aboard the The "Countess of Arran" survived the journey. The Countess of Arran shipwrecked with all on board lost at sea on her return voyage. Of the 276 who survived the journey, one hundred twelve (112) mostly, able-bodied men who were sent to the railroad work at Melbourne eastern townships; remained in Canada. The remaining one hundred sixty four (164), consisting of the elderly and infirm, and helpless women and children, were assisted to proceed to the United States. Immigration Report of 1851 https://personal.uwaterloo.ca/marj/genealogy/reports/report1851.html ==Notes== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arranmore Oileáin Árainn Mhór (English name: Arranmore) is an island off the west coast of County Donegal, Ireland. Arranmore is the largest inhabited island of County Donegal, with a population of 514 in 2011, down from 528 in 2006, 543 in 2002, and over 600 in 1996. The island is part of the Donegal Gaeltacht. It is also known in English as Aran Island (not to be confused with the Aran Islands off Galway Bay or the Scottish Isle of Arran). In Irish the island was traditionally called Árainn; the adjective mór (large) was added fairly recently. It was also sometimes called in Irish Árainn Uí Dhomhnaill, meaning the 'Aran of the O'Donnells'. ==Sources== * 1860 Census * 1870 Census * 1880 Census

Early Settlers of Georgia John Morel II Timeline

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This is a detailed timeline with sources for [[Morel-516|John Morel Jr. (abt.1759-bef.1802)]], early settler of Georgia. ''Note:'' This timeline may conflate some events between: * [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]] * [[Morel-516|John Morel Jr. (abt.1759-bef.1802)]] * [[Morel-719|John Morel (abt.1790-aft.1830)]] == Timeline == '''Georgia - Savannah''' 1768 Mar - In March 1768, John Morel, John’s father presented a petition for 1,000 acres of land on a branch of the great Ogeechee River for his sons Peter Henry and John Morel, Jun'r. and for each to have 500 acres. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/499604-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-10?viewer=1&offset=0#page=439&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Morel Page 439. The petition was granted. 1774 Aug 10 - [John Morel] one of the committee of citizens to prepare resolutions for meeting of 10 Aug [174]. :This is presumably [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]]. 1775 - John was a captain during the Revolutionary War http://sites.rootsweb.com/~gabaldw2/dar.html http://genealogytrails.com/geo/military/rev_line_soldiers.html A. McC. Duncan, ''Roll of Officers and Members of the Georgia Hussars and of Cavalry Companies, of Which the Hussars are a Continuation with Historical Sketch Relating Facts Showing the Origin and Necessity of Rangers or Mounted Men in the Colony of Georgia from Date of Its Founding.'' (Savannah, Georgia: The Morning News, 1906[?]), p24; digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/emu.10002350086). and joined the Sons of Liberty. https://scholar.utc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1003&context=archaeology-reports He is listed as “ Morel, John, Lieutenant, Captain; Son of Liberty; member of Committee of Correspondence, and Provincial Congress.” http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ga/county/taylor/rev/garevroster10.htm http://genealogytrails.com/geo/washington/rosterofrevolution/rosterofrevolution_12.html https://books.google.com/books?id=ELBBAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA518&lpg=PA518&dq=John+Morel+%26+Sons+of+Liberty+Revolutionary+War+Georgia&source=bl&ots=NSRnG-8QOv&sig=ACfU3U2jZ5JTfJCcSj-Dz0fQMRqsRl1oHg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjalKD-xPnwAhVKbc0KHa8xBAwQ6AEwEXoECAgQAw#v=onepage&q=John%20Morel%20%26%20Sons%20of%20Liberty%20Revolutionary%20War%20Georgia&f=false (Page 518) He was a member of the Provincial Assembly from the Sea Island District. https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/georgiabooks/pdfs/gb5065.pdf Page 24, 426, 432 John Morel, Jr is in the list of Morningstars of Liberty 1775 to 1783. http://www.factorswalk.com/morningstar/morningindex.htm 1775 Jun 22 - [John Morel] one of Council of Safety 22 June 1775. :This is presumably [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]]. 1775 Jul 4 - [John Morel] a member of the Provincial Assembly from the Sea Islands district 4 July 1775. In 1776 his father died. In a National Parks Service document the following was written “John Morel specified in his will that Ossabaw Island and the slaves thereon would not be divided equally among his sons until all of them reached the age of 21. Due to his two marriages, his surviving sons were aged 19 (Peter Henry), 17 (John, Jr.), 7 (Bryan) and 5 (Isaac).” The document also noted that Isaac had died when he was a boy. https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/18becef4-818f-4f8d-bb05-b63843111704 1776 Mar 3 - [John Morel] active in effort to dismantle ships in Savannah river as a Lieutenant when the British troops, on 3 March 1776, under Maitland and Grant by an attach from Hutchinson's Island, undertook to "cut out" the ships which had been refused a clearance by the Council of Safety. 1777 Dec 15 - John Morel appears in the "Sheftall papers" as a Lieutenant signing for rations from 15 Dec 1777 to 30 March 1778. 1778 Feb 17 - On 17 Feb 1778, he [John Morel] signs an order as Captain for men of Capgtain Bilbo's Company of "Light Dragoons." 1778 Mar 25 - At a meeting of the Executive Council, it was ordered “That a Commission be filled up to Captain Benjamin Walker of the Light Horse and John Morel Esq’r. as first Lieu't. of the said Troop to bear date and run agreeable to their appointment by the Assembly.” Allen D. Candler, ''The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia, Volume II'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin-Turner Company, 1908), p63, pp365-366, p369, p401, pp404-405, p454, p455, p459, p460, p465, p469, p471, p472, p478, p480, p481, p484, p486, pp488-489, p496; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-PSHQ-H?wc=WD6Q-RMP%3A1590063750&cc=2546162). Around 1779, John Morel lived in Ebenezer. http://ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/E0/04/78/40/00001/MOFFETT_A.pdf page 186 John owned slaves. https://epdf.pub/atlantic-creoles-in-the-age-of-revolutions.html (pages 98-100 (111 of 353 to 113 of 353)) https://www.ajc.com/news/local/state-full-civil-war-monuments-slavery-often-forgotten/BeXzmVY5JFbwLRy5DOipON/ On 4 Jan 1781 an ad by John Morel was published in the Georgia Gazette offering a reward of 3 guineas for 3 negroes that ran away from Kilkenny on Ogechee Neck in December 1780. The 3 were to be delivered to John Morel at Bewlie or to Peter Henry Morel in Savannah. Additional rewards were offered for the conviction of a person harboring or enticing them away. https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016191/1781-01-04/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=01%2F01%2F1781¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1781&words=MOREL+Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=0®ion=south&proxdistance=5&county=Chatham&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1 There were a number of ads placed by John Morel in 1781 about run away slaves. John owned Tweedside Plantation https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6722 , previously called Annandale Plantation that had been divided from Coleraine Plantation. It was located west of Onslow Island https://www.google.com/maps/place/Onslow+Island/@32.1624232,-81.2854661,11z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x88fb98944f3cf52d:0xfeb10540deb59867!8m2!3d32.1624249!4d-81.1453903?hl=en-us where Port Wentworth is now. Whitehall Plantation Savannah Unit, Georgia Writers’ Project, Work Projects Administration in Georgia. (1942). WHITEHALL PLANTATION. Part II. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 26(1), 40–64. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40576820 was south of Tweedside. https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6714 https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H001223.pdf In addition to Tweedside, John owned Pembroke and Greenwich Plantations. Savannah Unit, Georgia Writers’ Project, Work Projects Administration in Georgia. (1941). COLERAIN PLANTATION. Part II. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 25(1), 39–66. http://www.jstor.org/stable/40576734 begin page 58 1782 Jun 13 - John Morell acquired 250 acres of land late the property of Sam'l. Dougalss on Savannah River known by the name of Tweed Sides, 500 acres of land on Great Ogechee Neck late the property of John Mullyrne, a house and lot in Savannah late where Reid and Stor lived, a house and lot in Savannah late the property Lewis Johnston, all land confiscated of the estates of persons who had been disloyal to the state during the Revolutionary War. Allen D. Candler, ''The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia, Volume I'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin-Turner Company, 1908), pp210-211, p426; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/revorecordsofgeor01candrich/page/1/mode/1up?q=morel). 1782 Aug - The following discusses a raid on John Morell’s home: “Governor Martin reported that the work, "which I think very essential," of leveling the earthworks around Savannah was nearly complete. That month, however, CPT Matthew Scallion's row galley H.M. Arbuthnot, sailing out of St. Augustine with a mixed force of British regulars and Loyalists aboard, again raided the Georgia coast. This time the raiders sailed into an inlet of Ossabaw Island, burning a new vessel on the stocks--nearly completed, capturing 33 slaves, burning John Morel's plantation buildings, and taking away 2,000 weight of indigo.” https://www.savannahga.gov/DocumentCenter/View/4285/LacyBrooks_MunicipalSlavery-ProjectReport_2014-07?bidId= Page 5 of 8. https://www.sar.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/101-NO.-4_SPRING-2007.pdf 1782 Aug 21 - At a meeting of the Executive Council, “The application of Mr. John Morel requesting the command of the White Bluff Company, being read considered, Therefore, Ordered, That he take the immediate command of the said Company at White Bluff. 1782 Aug 27 - At a meeting of the Executive Council, "Ordered that Mr. James Parker, Doct. Samuel Bucroft, John Morel & Joseph W'm. Spencer be apppointed Commissioners to superintend the repairs of the Skideway roads.” 1782 Dec 6 - At a meeting of the Executive Council, "The application of Capt. John Morrell to proceed to St. Augustine in a Flag, respecting his taking with him, some provisions for his support while there endeavoring to procure his negroes lately taken and carried there, Therefore, Ordered, That the said Morell be allowed one hundred bushels of corn and two barrels rice to defray the expenses attending this business. 1783 Jan 7 - At a meeting of the Executive Council, the members of the Executive Council for 1783 were: James Byran, John Morel, Esquires, for Chatham County; Jenkin Davis and W'm. Holzendorf, Esquires, for Effingham County; John Fulton and Ben'j. Lewis, Esquires, for Burke County; Zacharias Fenn, Esquire, for Richmond County; Walton Harris and James Little, Esquires, for Wilkes County; and John Elliott and James Stuart, Esquires, for Liberty County. 1783 Feb 13 - At a meeting of the Executive Council, John Morel attended the Board and took his seat as Councillor for the County of Chatham. 1783 Feb 14 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Feb 17 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Feb 18 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Feb 25 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Mar 3 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Mar 5 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Mar 6 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Mar 25 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. Petition, John Morel, praying permission to ship five hundred [500] bushels of courn to St. Augustine to defray the expences attending getting his negros … Granted. On representation that Commissioners are much wanted for the Streets and Commons of Savannah, Ewensburgh, Yamacraw and the Trustees Gardens, Ordered, That William Stephens, Samuel Stirk, John Morel and Edward Davies Esqrs; Major John Habersham and Mr. Mordecai Sheftall be appointed for that purpose accordingly. 1783 Mar 27 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Mar 28 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. “Ordered, That Cap't. John Morel, Thomas Netherclift, and James Parker, be appointed for the said district of White Bluff and that Francis Bourquin and Doct. Frederic Rehm be, and they are hereby, appointed Justices for the district of Little Ogechee aforesaid.” 1783 Apr 1 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Apr 2 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during a meeting of the Board. 1783 Apr 8 & 9 - John Morel, Esqr. is listed as being present during meetings of the Board. 1783 Apr 30 - At Council Chamber, Thomas Netherclift and John Morel Esqrs. were qualified as Magistrates for the district of White Bluff, in the County of Chatham, pursuant to their appointment by this Board. 1784 - A member of the State Assembly. 1784 May 6 - John Morel petitioned for 1,000 acres of land in Washington County which was received 11 May 1784 and on 6 May 1784 John Morel Esq of Chatham County, took oath "that he never at any time heretofore hath taken up by Warrant or otherwise any Land in the State aforesaid for himself and 16 negroe slaves belonging to the deponent". [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BTC-K1V?cc=1914217&wc=M61W-368%3A200687101 Georgia, Headright and Bounty Land Records, 1783-1909 pages 275-279] 1784 May 7 - John Morel of the town of Savannah Equire transferred a lot of land to John Peter Wagnon “fronting easterly on Bull Street and Northwardly on Broughton Street. Moore Tything Percival Ward and known by the number one [No.1] containing sixty [60] feet in front, and ninety [90] feet in depth…” for the sum of £1,360. ''Chatham County Deed Book Volume 1, Deed Books, Chatham County Superior Court, RG 125-1-3''; database with images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/chathamdeed/id/40/rec/1), image 41-42. ''Chatham County Deed Book Volume 1A, Deed Books, Chatham County Superior Court, RG 125-1-3''; database with images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/chathamdeed/id/182/rec/2), image 83-85. 1785 Jan - In January 1785, [John Morel] a member of the General Assembly from Chatham County, and was elected by the Council their president. 1786 Dec 4 - Court of Justices, Effingham County, Georgia. The County Surveyor for Effingham County was ordered to layout 1,000 acres for '''John Morell''' where vacant land may be found in Effingham County. Court of Justices, Georgia, Georgia headright and bounty documents, Headright and bounty documents, Moone, Augustus - Moress, John, ca. 1783-1909; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BTC-PC6?i=497&wc=M61W-3Z9%3A200687001), images 498-500.. 1787 - '''John Morell''' is listed in the Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866, being granted 1,000 acres in Effingham County. ''Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866'' > John Morell; database, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/platindex). 1788 Aug 6 - State of Georgia. '''John Morel''' was granted "One Thousand [1,000] Acres, situate, lying, and being, in the County of Effingham in the said State, and butting and bounding North West by '''Morels''' and Bowens land North East by land reserved for [[Knight-929|John]] and [[Knight-15379|Thomas Knight]], and on every other side by Vacant Land. Governor, Georgia, ''Georgia, headright and bounty land records, Register of grants, vol QQQ, June 1788-Jan 1789''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-48W6-F), image 299. 1788 Dec 12 a letter was written by John Habersham to John Kean. In the letter he wrote “I am informed John Morel offers to sell, but asks a great price for Tweedside; it is said he asks four thousand pounds for it, which it cannot be worth, there being only ninety seven acres of nice land in the Tract. Is is a well improved, productive, [? Spot]; but I should suppose half the money would tempt him to part with it.” (Move source from Morel 509 to Morel born 1759 owned Tweedside. [https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1054&context=lhc_1780s Kean University, Kean Digital Learning Commons, Liberty Hall Collection 1780s Liberty Hall Collection, John Habersham to John Kean, December 12, 1788] In June of 1789 John “executed three instruments of conveyance” to John and Alexander McQueen” “in a trust for himself and his intended wife, Mrs. Henrietta O’Bryan”. Savannah Unit, Georgia Writers' Project, Work Projects Administration in Georgia. (1941). COLERAIN PLANTATION. Part II. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 25(1), 39-66. Retrieved June 14, 2021, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/40576734 Page 58. It is estimated he married Henrietta in 1789. On 25 Dec 1793 an ad was placed in The Georgia journal: and independent federal register by Peter Henry, John and Bryan Morel, executors of their father’s estate giving notice of the sale of all of the slaves that belonged to John Morel on Ossabaw Island. https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn86053119/1793-12-25/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=01%2F01%2F1791¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1795&words=MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=8®ion=south&proxdistance=5&county=Chatham&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1 1794 Jan 11 an ad was placed in the The Georgia journal: and independent federal register (Savannah, Ga.) giving notice that Ossabaw Island with about 7000 to 8000 acres, with 3 plantations in the occupation of the 3 sons of John Morel had been “seized and taken under execution as of the estate of the late John Morel, Esquire, deceased”. https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn86053119/1794-01-11/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=01%2F01%2F1791¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1795&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=4®ion=south&proxdistance=5&county=Chatham&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1 1797 Dec 19 - John Morel, Esqr. one of the Justices for the Inferior Court of Chatham County Georgia, appeared before Joseph Bryan, a Justice of the Peace of Chatham County and was sworn and stated he was present when Josiah Tattnall, Jr. and his wife Harriett execute a deed and that he and Peter Ritter signed their names as witnesses. Signed John Morel, J. P. 19th Dec 1797 and Recorded 6 Jan 1798. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-K3ZJ?i=72&cat=170200 Bryan County, State of Georgia Superior Court Deeds and Mortgages Book A, 1796-1799 page 75 (73 of 600) 1801 Jul 17 the Judges of the Inferior Court of Bryan County met and divided the lands in the second district of Bryan County into three separate districts, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd district. A description of the boundaries were documented. A list of persons to work on the 1st district named in the minutes included Bryan Morel, John Morel, Peter H. Morel, Alex McQueen and William Netherclift. The 2nd and 3rd districts had lists of persons selected to work on them. Superior Court, Bryan County, Georgia,'' Inferior Court Minutes 1794-1811'' image p(not listed); database with digital images, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=3&place=393775&rmsId=TH-909-88295-0-55&imageIndex=6&singleView=true image page 24 of 54 He died and was buried at sea in 1802. https://books.google.com/books?id=lXkxAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA81&lpg=PA81&dq=John+Morel+born+1759+in+Savannah,+Georgia&source=bl&ots=wBTjosRdJx&sig=ACfU3U3D9ZS-8oJF_eUoF2XLEz1d3Rxhzw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjtwtHWy-fjAhWGVc0KHUoIB7cQ6AEwBXoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=John%20Morel%20born%201759%20in%20Savannah%2C%20Georgia&f=false. (pp80-83, especially p83 for death at sea). The Georgia Gazette published the following on 10 Jun 1802: "Died at sea on his passage to New York, on the 11th (illegible), Capt. John Morel, age 43 years. In the death of this gentleman society have sustained a serious loss. He was an early advocate for American Independence, and, during that arduous struggle, supported the reputation of an active and valuable officer. An affectionate husband and father-he was greatly attached to domestic pursuits, but, when called by the confidence of his fellow citizens to public life, his talents and industry were conspicuous. As a friend he was truly sincere. A fond wife, 5 infant children, and numerous relations and friends, are left to lament him. [Columbia Museum]' https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn82016264/1802-06-10/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1802¬text=&date2=06%2F30%2F1802&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=7&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1 The first probate documents were found dated 21 Jul 1802. It took years to settle his estate. https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=393781&rmsId=M9ZP-V3V&imageIndex=182&singleView=true image pages 183-185 of 269 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-3K1H?i=74&wc=9SBH-PTL%3A267655101%2C268035501&cc=1999178 image pages 73-102 of 772 On 24 Nov 1802 an advertisement was published in the Georgia Republican and State Intelligencer for the sale of the Pembroke Plantation (about 8 miles from Savannah) and other property. The administrators were listed as John G. Williamson and W. B. Bulloch. The cause of his death is not known. Monday 7th Feb 1803 the Inferior Court of Bryan County met at the Court House. “The court proceeded to appoint apportion(?) the negroes for the several districts as before laid out Viz.” A number of men and women were assigned to work on the 3 districts. Peter H. Morel, Bryan Morel, the “John Morel / estate /“ and Williams & Morel were included in district 1. Superior Court, Bryan County, Georgia,'' Inferior Court Minutes 1794-1811'' image p(not listed); database with digital images, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=3&place=393775&rmsId=TH-909-88295-0-55&imageIndex=6&singleView=true image page 25-26 of 54 1812 Apr 30 - an indenture between David Johnston of Chatham County and James Dickson of the city of Savannah recorded that Johnston received $50,000.00 from Dickson for “All That Plantation on the Island of Ossabaw, lately the Property of Peter Henry Morel, called the middle Plantation containing in one body eight hundred acres, more or less, bounded on the south by Lands of the Estate of John Morel, on the West by Sunbury River, on the North by lands of Bryan Morel, and on the East by Lands on the said Island not yet divided am=ong [sic] the proprietors, and reputed to contain fifteen hundred acres,…” https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-KS67?i=371&cat=170200 image pages 372 of 600 17 Jan 1815 “Division of the undivided negroes of the estate of John Morel deceased, made on the application of Thomas N. Morel Esq….” Lot number 1 $12,275, Lot number 2 $11,975 and Lot number 3 $12,125. The lots were made and valued and Lot 3 was drawn by Thomas Netherclift Morel. Lot number one shall pay to lot number 1, $150 to make the division fair and equal. Lots number one and two remain undivided for the use of John Morel and Henry Morel. Recorded 10 May 1815.Second Division of John Morel Estate Chatham County State of Georgia Court of the Ordinary Wills Book E 1807-1817 pages 297-300, 394-399 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93G-FSQB?view=explore&groupId=TH-1961-30374-30261-8 image pages 174-176, 225-227 of 473 19 Feb 1817 “Negroes from the estate of John Morel divided into 3 lots for John, Thomas N., and “Ann” and her husband Nathaniel. Lot number 1 $16,900. Lot number 2 was drawn and fell to John Morel (total not recorded in document). Lot number 2 shall pay to Lot number 1 $300 to make the division fair and equal. “The lot number one which was to have been the property of Henry Morel deceased remains to be divided among the surviving heirs of the said John Morel dec’d.” “The division of the undivided negroes of the estate of John Morel deceased made on the application of Ann Rutherford & Nathaniel G. Rutherford, Thomas N. Morel and John Morel….” The negroes were put into lots according to their value. Lot number one $5,650, Lot number two $5,625 and Lot number three $5,625. Lot number one was drawn and fell to John Morel. Lot number two was drawn and fell to Thomas N. Morel. Lot number three was drawn and fell to Ann Rutherford and Nathaniel G. Rutherford. Lot number one shall pay to Lot number two and three $18.33 to make the division fair and equal. 1827 Jun 5 a notice was posted in the Savannah Georgian of a sheriff’s sale on 1st Tuesday June next at the court house in Savannah of 264 acres of land in Chatham County called Tweedside on the Savannah River, lots and improvements in Columbia Ward number 6 in the city of Savannah levied on the property of John Morel to satisfy an execution in favor of James Dickson and Co. et al. https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016084/1827-06-05/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1820¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1830&words=MOREL+Morel+Morell&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=2&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1 Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, June 05, 1827, Image 3, Column 6 [the subsequent records refer to this [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]], but involve a descendant or relative.] 1815 Dec 14 - At the request of John H. Morel Esq'r. I have accurately Surveyed all that Farm Lot in the Township of Savannah, known by the number two [No.2] Holland Tything, Percival Ward, Originally granted John Morel Sen'r deceased, which after duly admeasured I found to contain 55 Acres, marked & bounded as represented by the plat within the red lines — Certified this 14th Dec'r. 1815. (Signed) John McKinnon Sur'r. :Note: See ''Map Portfolio'', page 6 / image 9. ''Chatham County Map Portfolio Cover, Early Georgia Plantations and the Township of Savannah, 1752 to 1871'', pp1-3, p6, p13; digital images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6707), images 4-6, image 9, image 16. == Research Notes == === Place Creation === See [https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1oxdtD10WCk90GwVbGb1FrlI1w4uhTw8&usp=sharing Early Settlement of Georgia (Map)]. See ''Map Portfolio'', page 2 / image 5, for an early map of the Township of Savannah, presumably when there were only 6 wards. ''Chatham County Map Portfolio Cover, Early Georgia Plantations and the Township of Savannah, 1752 to 1871'', pp1-3, p6, p13; digital images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6707), images 4-6, image 9, image 16. See ''Map Portfolio'', page 3 / image 6, a later map of the Township of Savannah, presumably when there were 28 wards. This map also lists grantees dated 1756–1769, with lot numbers for City Lot, Garden Lot, and Farm Lot granted to each person. == Sources == See also - General Reference: * [[Space:Early_Settlers_of_Georgia_Sources|Early Settlers of Georgia, Sources]].

Early Settlers of Georgia John Morel Timeline

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This is a detailed timeline with sources for [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]], early settler of Georgia. ''Note:'' This timeline may conflate some events between: * [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]] * [[Morel-516|John Morel Jr. (abt.1759-bef.1802)]] == Timeline == '''England''' 1733 Sep 12 - Palace Court. "Receiv'd of '''Mr. Peter Noailles''' fourteen [14] Pounds for the Passage of '''Peter Morell his Wife two Children''' and a '''Maid Servant''' to Georgia, and a further Sum of twelve [12] Pounds towards the maintenance of the said Persons in Georgia for One Year." Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. I (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), pp137-138, p143; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). 1733 Sep 12 - Palace Court. "That a Letter be sent to Mr. Oglethorpe to put '''Pierre Rodolph Morell''' under Christie's Grant if possible; Or to set him out fifty [50] acres, for Which a particular Grant must be made." 1733 Sep 15 - Last Wednesday the Trustees for establishing the Colony of Georgia in America, made choice of the following Persons and Families to go and settle in the said Colony, who are to go on board the '''James''', '''Capt. John Yoakley''', at Prince's-stairs, Rotherith, in a Fortnight's Time at farthest, viz. William Andrews and Family in Goswell-street; Robert Brewing, of Stratford in Essex; William Johnson Dalmass, in the great Ambery, Westminster; John Flutter in Southampton-street, Covent-Garden; Charles Galier and Family, in Thomas-street, Brick-lane; Head Gardiner and Family, in Ram-Alley, Spicer-street, Spittlefields; Paul Joyce and Family, in Glasshouse-yard, Black-fryars; '''Jacques Laudry and Family''', in Spittle-street, Spittlefields; '''Peter Morell and Family''', in Lamb-street, Spittlefields; Tho. Mouse and Family, near Blewgat-fields, Ratcliff-Highway; Witherell Smith, of Wallingford; Tho. Smith and Family, near Litchfield, and Charles Wheeler, in Camomile street. "Persons and Families to go," ''Applebee's Original Weekly Journal'' (London, England), 15 September 1733, p[unknown], col. [unknown]; digital image, RareNewpapers.com (https://www.rarenewspapers.com/view/670269?list_url=%2Flist%2Fy_top_issues). 1733 Sep 19 - Palace Court. "Receiv'd a Receipt from the Bank for twenty Six [26] Pounds the Benefaction of '''Mr. Peter Noailles''' to be applied as directed by the last Minutes." :Note: Benefaction: 1) the act of benefiting, 2) a benefit conferred, especially: a charitable donation. '''England to Georgia''' 1733 Sep 28 (embarked) - The First Earl of Egmont, first president of the Trustees of Georgia for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America, recorded '''Peter Morel''' twice in ''A List of Persons Who Went From Europe to Georgia …'' The first record below is almost certainly based on records contemporanous with embarkation, and therefore correct. The second record below is almost certainly based on a report entitled "State of Highgate July 1738," and incorrectly assumes the embarkation and arrival dates for Peter's family. However, the second record below provides important information about Peter in 1738 including his residence, that he has remarried after the death of his first wife, that he has four living children, and that he has a fifth child born before 1743. Earl John Perceval, "A List of Persons Who Went From Europe to Georgia …," ''The Journal of the Earl of Egmont'' (England: Earl of Egmont, 1743), p121 ("Trustees' Charge", persons 9-12), p136 ("Own Charge", person below 7, persons 11), p161 ("Trustees' Charge", person 3); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/data/guan/4132/pdfs/guan_4132_harg4132-020.pdf). E. Merton Coulter, Albert B. Saye, ''A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia'' (Decatur, Georgia: Bowen Press, 1949), p36 (persons 1037-1040), p39 (person 1127), p90 (persons 879-885); digital images, The University of Georgia Press (https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/942870e2-a50c-411f-9667-389b519cc9ce/attachment/original-91386f8bd1d21dfdccbdcdd88ad0c7c5.pdf), image 51 (persons 1037-1040), image 54 (person 1127), image 105 (persons 879-885). :''Peter Rodolf Morel, wife, two children, and a servant—at '''''Trustees' Charge'''''. ::9: [[Morel-528|'''Morel (Pet. Rodolf)''']]; Weaver; embark'd 28 Sept. 1733; arrived 14 Jan. 1733-4; Settled at Highgate. ::10: [[Unknown-559791|'''— (Martine)''']] w.; dead 5 feb. 1733-4; Settled at Highgate. ::11: [[Morel-509|'''— (J'o. Ant.)''']] Son; Settled at Highgate. ::12: [[Morel-732|'''— (Mariane)''']] d.; Settled at Highgate. ::… ::3: '''Pater (Anne Maria)'''; Serv't. to Pet. Morell; embark'd 28 Sept. 1733; arrived 14 Jan. 1733-4. :''Peter Morel, wife, and four children, and the birth of a fifth child in Georgia—at '''Own Charge'''''. ::⊝: '''Morel ( )''', d. of '''Peter Morel''' 5th child; b. in Georgia. ::… ::11: [[Morel-528|'''Morel (Peter)''']] '''wife''' and '''4 children'''; [occupation not listed]; embark'd 14 Jan. 1733-4; arrived abt. 12 Mar. 1733-4; An Industrious man. In 1738 he cleard & planted 12 acres with corn, rice, pease & potatoes, & built convenient housing. :Three ships made up the “September Embarkation,” accounting for 181 people: the Savannah, the London Merchant and the second arrival of the '''James'''. These contributed populaces not only to Savannah, but also founded the villages at Abercorn, Highgate and Skidaway. Jefferson Hall, "The Ships That Populated Savannah in 1733", SavannahHistory.home.blog (https://savannahhistory.home.blog/tag/ships-that-brought-colonists-to-georgia/#:~:text=The%20Pearl%20colonists%20were%20used%20to%20create%20the,Merchant%20and%20the%20second%20arrival%20of%20the%20James.). 1733 Oct 18 - Palace Court. "Mr. Vernon reported the Muster taken on Board the '''James''' Captain Yoakley September 28th 1733 to be twenty One Men, Nine Women, Eight Boys, and twelve Girls, making forty, One third Heads of Freight, of Which John Flutter and Withererll Smith missing at the Hope." [total is 50 instead of stated 40] '''Georgia - Highgate''' 1737 Apr 19 - General Oglethorpe granted 500 acres on the mouth of the Vernon River to Colonel William Stephens. The land would later be called ''Bewlie'' or ''Beaulieu''. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia, Stephens' Journal, 1737–1749'', Vol. IV (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p437, p537; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords12assegoog/page/n7/mode/1up). The Stephens family held the property from 1737 to 1772, when it was conveyed to John Morel. Robet Walker Groves, "Beaulieu Plantation," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 37, No. 3 (September 1953, pp200-209; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/40577452). :See 1737 Apr 19, 1740 Mar 21, 1774 Dec, John's Will. 1739 Oct 16 - General [[Oglethorpe-17|James Oglethorpe]] granted 50 acres of property to [[Morel-528|Peter]]’s son, '''John''' which included, "Town Lot number 9 [No.9][Wright Square] with Garden and Farm Lot in Holland’s Tything Percival Ward". Pat Bryant, ''Entry of Claims for Georgia Landholders, 1733–1755'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1975), ppx-xiii, pp102-103, p120; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/100177#page=1), images 10-13, images 119-120, image 137. :Note: This places the family having property in Savannah beginning as early as 1739. :Note: Based on John’s estimated birth date, he was about 6 years old, a minor. :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1740 Mar 21 - Colonel William Stephens chose the name ''Bewlie'' or ''Beaulieu'' for the 500 acres on the mouth of the Vernon River. :See 1737 Apr 19, 1740 Mar 21, 1774 Dec, John's Will. 1740 Sep 17 - '''John Morel''', son of [[Morel-528|Peter]] at Savannah, was taken from his father, and returned later that day. Rev. George White, ''Historical Collections of Georgia : Containing the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, Etc. Relating to Its History and Antiquities, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time. Compiled from Original Records and Official Documents'', (New York, New York: Pudney & Russell, Publishers, 1855), p334; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec00whit/page/n6/mode/1up). :Note: In the above record, '''John Momford''' and '''John Landree''', listed directly above John Morel, are of Highgate. '''Mary Landree''', listed in the record on the prior page, was taken in 10 March 1742/3, her parents having died at Highgate. 1742 Oct 5 - [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]], a vinter and victualler, on behalf of his son '''John''', traded his property at Town Lot Number 9 [No.9] in Holland Tything, Percival Ward, a Farm Lott and Garden Lott for the property James Wilson owned at Town Lot Number 2 [No.2] in Tyrconnel Tything, Derby Ward, a Farm Lott and Garden Lott along with cash to James Wilson and the deed was recorded 8 Jan 1752. Frances Howell Beckemeyer, ''Abstracts of Georgia Colonial Conveyance Book C-1, 1750-1761'' (Atlanta, Georgia: R. J. Taylor, Jr., Foundation, 1975), pp37-38. :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1743 Apr 16 - On 16 Apr 1743, an exchange of lots between [[Morel-528|Peter Morelle]] and James Wilson was approved. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. I (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), p417; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1743 Sep 1 - Savannah. In a letter from John Dobell Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VI (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p35; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords08unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). James Ross McClain, ''Georgia as a Proprietary Province: The Execution of a Trust'' (Boston, Massachusetts: Richard G. Badger, 1917), p297; digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=wZezEYCwDBAC&pg=PA297&lpg=PA297&dq=john+dobell+and+Savannah+Town+School&source=bl&ots=kz6QQDCZjP&sig=ACfU3U0eQvhyBZGKW8lTuhshks34jzJaEA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjFpPy0vebxAhXDWc0KHdlgCGAQ6AF6BAgeEAM#v=onepage&q=john%20dobell%20and%20Savannah%20Town%20School&f=false). to the trustees, it was noted that there were 25 children in the Savannah School. He wrote "The Writing of Five I have enclos'd of '''John''' Son of [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]] aged 10 years" in addition, he named William, son of [[Woodrooffe-3|William Woodrooffe]] aged 10 years and "The Parents of those pay for their Schooling as they desire." Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. 24 (Atlanta, Georgia: Chas. P. Byrd, 1915), p89; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords13assegoog/page/n7/mode/1up). Martha Gallaudet Waring, "Savannah's Earliest Private Schools 1733 to 1800," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'' Vol. 14, No. 4 (December 1930), pp324-334; digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40576100). Linda L. Arthur, "A New Look at Schooling and Literacy: The Colony of Georgia," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 84, No. 4 (Winter 2000), pp563-588; digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40584304). 1752 Jan 8 - Peter Morel, "vintner and victualler", brought a certain instrument of writing (or conveyance) which Thomas Bailey of Savannah made oath there was agreement between James Willon and Peter Morel "vintner, in Behalf of his Son John Morel". James Willson for six pounds sterling paid by Peter Morel "in Behalf of his Son John Morel" to exchange No.2 Tryconnel Tything Derby Ward, Garden lot # 63 [No.63] East and farm lot No.8 [No.8] for Town lot #9 [No.9] in Holland Tything Percival Ward along with Garden lot No.[blank] and Farm lot No.[blank]. Signed, Sealed and Delivered 7 October 1742. Sworn 11 October 1752. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/40/rec/2). :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1754 Aug 26 - '''John Morel''' as the heir of [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]], “late of Savannah, deceased” [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/626/rec/2 Georgia Archives Virtual Vault Will of Peter Morel] had 500 acres on Pipemakers Creek surveyed and wanted the “plan and also the surveyors certificate there of might be entered of record in the office of register...”. The land was vacant on 3 sides and bordered on one by “Pipemakers Swamp or Creek”. This footnote connects to a map of the 500 acres of land surveyed on Pipemakers Creek. [http://ghs.galileo.usg.edu/ghs/view?docId=ead/MS%200863-ead.xml;query=;brand=default Georgia Historical Society Hopkins family collection of Whitehall Plantation records]. Note: Pipemakers Creek, now Pipemakers Canal is located in the Bloomingdale, Pooler and Garden City areas outside Savannah. https://www.savannahnow.com/news/2017-08-11/pipemakers-canal-raises-flooding-drainage-concerns :See also 1754 Aug 26, 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30, 1756 Jan 16, 1760 Dec 23, 1760 Dec 24. 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30 - Between 1 January 1755 and 30 June 1755, all persons holding land within the Majesty's Colony of Georgia were released from all conditions of their grant from the Corporate body, and fresh grants were issued under seal of the new Colony: :'''John Morel''' was granted 500 acres "to the west of Savannah bounded north by Pipemaker's Creek west by Newington and vacant land and on all other sides granted to [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]] deceased by the late President and Assistants June 3, 1752." The original grantee was [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]]. "Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735-1866," ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/platindex/id/22560/rec/24). :See also 1754 Aug 26, 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30, 1756 Jan 16, 1760 Dec 23, 1760 Dec 24. :'''John Morel''' was granted 50 acres, a "Town Lot in Tyrconnel Tything Derby Ward number 2 [No.2] together with a Farm and Garden Lot had in exchange of James Wilson for a Town Lot number 9 [No.9] with Garden and Farm Lot in Holland's Tything Percival Ward granted by General Oglethorpe to '''John Morel''' 1738 or 1739." :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. :'''John Morel''', for [[Morel-733|Peter Morel]] [his brother], was granted a "Lot of land in Abercorn Village number 4 [No.4] purchased from Christian Dasher in 1748." The original grantee was Christian Dasher. :'''John Morel''' was granted 50 acres "in Holland Tything Percival Ward with the Garden and Farm Lots by warrant from James Oglethorpe, Esqr. October 16, 1739." Abt. 1755 - (based on the birth of their son) '''John Morel''' married [[Bourquin-56|Mary Anne Bourquin]]. Savannah Unit, Georgia Writers' Project, Work Projects Administration in Georgia. (1941). COLERAIN PLANTATION. Part II. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 25(1), 39-66. Retrieved June 14, 2021, front http://www.jstor.org/stable/40576734 Page 58. Her family were Swiss Huguenots from “Sonceboz-Sombeval in the French sector of Switzerland. They arrived in America with the first settlers of Purysburg.” [http://ghs.galileo.usg.edu/ghs/view?docId=ead/MS%201348-ead.xml;query=;brand=default Georgia Historical Society Eugenia W. Howard collection] 1756 Jan - '''John Morel''' was granted City Lot 2 (Johnson Square), Garden Lot 63.E, and Farm Lot 8, Tyrronnel Tything, Derby (Darby) Ward. 1756 Jan 2 - At a meeting of the Council held in the Council Chambers, the minutes recorded a Warrant of appraisement for estate of Johannes Altherr and '''John Morel'''’s name was listed twice. https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/hargrett/1170/pdfs/harg1170-038-001.pdf pages 3 and 4 1756 Jan 16 - '''John Morel''' was granted 500 acres on Pipe Maker Creek, a tract known as Happy Discovery. Originally given to Peter Morel, late of Savannah and deceased, and father of John Morel. Surveyed 15 June 1752, Plat Book C, p. 169. Registered 20 September 1758. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QZ-YS8P-1), image 27. ''Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866'' > John Morel; database, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/platindex). :See also 1754 Aug 26, 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30, 1756 Jan 16, 1760 Dec 23, 1760 Dec 24. 1756 Jan 16 - '''John Morel''' was granted Town Lot #2 [No.2], Tyrconel Tything, Darby Ward, Savannah; Garden Lot #63 [No.63], east of Savannah, containing 5 acres; Farm Lot #8 [No.8], Tyrconel Tything, Darby Ward, Savannah, containing 45 acres. Tracts total 50 acres. Registered 20 September 1758. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QZ-YSF8-K), image 28. 1757 Feb 20 - [[Morel-512|Peter Henry]] was born and was the first son of '''John''' and '''Mary Anne Bourquin Morel'''. Joseph Gaston Baillie Bulloch, ''A History and Genealogy of the Families of Bellinger and De Veaux and Other Families.'' (Savannah, Georgia: The Morning News Print, 1895), pp80-85; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/ahistoryandgene00bullgoog/page/n7/mode/1up), images 99-104. Emma Morel Adler, ''A Biographical Sketch of John Morel (1733–1776)'', (Savannah, Georgia: Armstrong State College, 1979), especially p3, p10; digital images, Digital Commons @Georgia Southern (https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1193&context=sav-bios-lane). 1759 Jan 1 - [[Morel-516|John]] was born in Savannah, Georgia and was the second son of '''John''' and '''Mary Anne Bourquin Morel'''. 1759 Mar 30 - Indenture between Anthony Camuse of Savannah, Province of Georgia, Marriner, and John Morel of Savannah, Province of Georgia, Merchant, for £0.5.0, 500 acres, on Wilmington Island, Province of Georgia, joining lands therein the possession and occupation of Jane Barnard Widow. Signed: Anthony Camuse. Witnesses: Thom's. Lee, Cha's. Watson. Recorded 10 May 1760. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/261/rec/2), images 230-231. 1759 Mar 31 - Indenture between Anthony Camuse of Savannah, Province of Georgia, Marriner, and John Morel of Savannah, Province of Georgia, Merchant, for £52.10.0, 500 acres, on Wilmington Island, Province of Georgia, joining lands therein the possession and occupation of Jane Barnard Widow. Signed: Anthony Camuse. Witnesses: Thom's. Lee, Cha's. Watson. Recorded 10 May 1760. 1759 May - A petition by '''John Morel''' was granted to “build a Wharff and Warehouses under the Bluff or Bank of Savannah for the Conveniency of Storage and shipping of Merchandize”. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, p35. 1759 Aug 7 - Council at Savannah. Read a Petition of '''John Morel''' setting forth that he was desirous to obtain a Grant of Land for Cultivation having none yet granted him and having a Wife two Children ['''Peter Henry''' born 1757 and '''John Jr.''' born 1759] and three Negroes Therefore praying for three hundred [300] Acres on the South side of the great Ogechee [Ogeechee] about four or five miles above Eatton's Garden known by the Name of Walnut Level on a small Creek. Granted. Resolved That on Condition only that the Petitioner doth take out a Grant for the said Land within seven Months from this Date and that he doth also register the said Grant in the registers Office of this Province within six Months from the Date thereof that his Majesty may not be defrauded of his Quit Rents the Prayer of the said Petition is granted in the following Manner viz't. ''the three hundred [300] Acres prayed for to be on Purchase by Reason the Petitioner inherits five Hundred [500] Acres granted his Father being more than Equal to his present Family.'' Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, p103. Note: The terminology of the request and grant is standard boilerplate. 1759 Aug 7 - '''John Morell''' was granted all that town lot in the town of Hardwicke in our Province of Georgia known by the number thirty six [No.36] bounded as in and by the Certificate hereunto annexed under the hand of our Surveyors general of Lands in our said province may more fully appear and containe the Seventy six feet and a half in wedth and one hundred thirteen feet and a half in lenth. Registered 28 January 1761. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QZ-YSX5-J), image 273. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, p108. :Note: [[Morel-733|Peter Morel]] is also granted a Town Lot in Hardwicke on the same date. 1760 - After marrying his second wife, '''John Morell''' purchased Ossabaw Island from his new father-in-law (1760, 1763). [[Wikipedia:John Morell]]. :Note: Title for Ossabaw went from Grey Elliott to Dr. Henry Bourquin to '''John Morel'''. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x001318039&view=1up&seq=42&skin=2021]. 1760 - '''John Morel''', a Savannah merchant, purchased half of Ossabaw in 1760 and the other half in 1763. [https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/geography-environment/ossabaw-island]. 1760 Aug 5 - Council at Savannah. Read a Petition of Thomas Eatton setting forth that he was desirous to improve a Wharff Lot in Savannah And praying for one hundred [100] Feet under the Bluff or Bank of Savannah known by Number seven [No.7] lying West of Bull Street adjoining the Front of Whitacre Street to the West and bounded East by a Lot of '''John Morel''' which if granted he engaged to build upon and improve the same. Granted. Resolved That on Condition only that the Petitioner doth take out a Grant for the said Land within seven Months from this Date And that he doth also register the said Grant in the registers Office of this Province within six Months from the Date thereof the Prayer of the said Petition is granted. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, p375. 1760 Sep 25 - '''John Morel''' was granted 500 acres on Wilmington Island, Christ Church Parish, bounded on the south by William Dews, on all other sides by the branches of the Warsaw River and Tybee Creek and the marshes of the same. Registered 28 January 1761. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QZ-YSDM-K), image 274. Pat Bryant, ''English Crown Grants for Islands in Georgia, 1755–1775'', p48; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/163633/56). Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, p378. 1760 Oct 9 - Henry Bourquin of little Ogeeche to John Morel of Savannah for five shillings half part the whole into two parts to be equally divided … those island or islands called Ossabaw consisting of 7,600 acres. Recorded 10 August 1761. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/326/rec/3). 1760 Oct 10 - Henry Bourquin and Mary his wife (signed Marie) of Little Ogeechee to John Morel of Savannah … for 1,000 pounds … an undivided half part of Ossabaw island of 7,600 acres. Recorded 10 August 1761. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/326/rec/3). 1760 Dec 3 - ''' John Morel''' was granted Wharf Lot #8 [No.8], west of Bull Street, Savannah. Registered 28 January 1761. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QZ-YSDM-K), image 274. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, p453. 1760 Dec 23 - Indenture between '''John Morel of Savannah, Christ Church Parish, Province of Georgia, Merchant''', of the one part, and Lachlan McGillivray of Augusta, Saint Paul Parish, Province of Georgia, Esquire Administrator of all and singular the Goods and Chattels Rights and Credits which were of John Spencer late of Augusta aforesaid Indian Trader deceased of the other part, for £0.10.0 lawful money of Great Britain, 500 acres, in District of Savannah, Province of Georgia, bounded on the North West by Pipe makers Creek, South West by the Village of Newington and on all other sides by vacant land. Signed: '''John Morel'''. Witnesses: Joseph Pruniere, Thomas Gegg. Recorded 30 September 1763. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/405/rec/4), images 104-105. :See also 1754 Aug 26, 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30, 1756 Jan 16, 1760 Dec 23, 1760 Dec 24. 1760 Dec 24 - Indenture between '''John Morel of Savannah, Christ Church Parish, Province of Georgia, Merchant''' and '''Mary his wife''' of the one part, and Lachlan McGillivray of Augusta, Saint Paul Parish, Province of Georgia, Esquire Administrator of all and singular the Goods and Chattels Rights and Credits which were of John Spencer late of Augusta aforesaid Indian Trader deceased of the other part, for £300.0.0 Sterling money of Great Britian, 500 acres, in District of Savannah, Province of Georgia, bounded on the North West by Pipe makers Creek, South West by the Village of Newington and on all other sides by vacant land. Signed: '''John Morel''', '''Mary Morel'''. Witnesses: Joseph Pruniere, Thomas Gegg. Recorded 4 October 1763. :See also 1754 Aug 26, 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30, 1756 Jan 16, 1760 Dec 23, 1760 Dec 24. 1761–1763 - '''John''' and '''Mary Anne''' had children born In 1761 [[Morel-972|Mary]] and 1763 [[Morel-975|Henry]]. 1761 Feb 10 - '''John Morel''' and [[Goldwire-18|Benja. Goldwire]] [presumably, otherwise his [[Goldwire-6|father]]]] were members of a group of men that signed a proclamation for King George the Third. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII, pp492-494. 1761 Jun 16 - Indenture between '''John Morel of Savannah''' and '''Mary his wife''', and Michael Stutz of Savannah. They gave and granted to Peter Manley of Savannah for the sum of thirty [30] pounds town lot No. Four [No.4] Holland Tything Percival Ward. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/399/rec/3). 1762 Sep 7 - '''John Morell''' was granted Farm Lot #2 [No.2] and Farm Lot #6 [No.6], Holland Tything, Percival Ward, Savannah; Farm Lot #5 [No.5], Third Tything, Anson Ward, Savannah. Each lot containing 45 acres, or a total of 145 more or less. Registered 28 September 1762. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-S3PN-6), images 322-323. Kenneth Coleman, Milton Ready (editors), ''Colonial Records of the State of Georgia, Volume 28, Part I: Original Papers of Governors Reynolds, Ellis, Wright, and Others, 1757–1763'' (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 1976), p435; digital images, University of Georgia Press (https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/read/the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-original-papers-of-governors-reynolds-ellis-wright-and-others-1757-1763-volume-28-part-i/section/5b729867-b282-4361-9437-a5ad95b5d450). 1763 Apr 22 - Indenture between Henry Bourquin of Little Ogeehee, Province of Georgia, Gentleman, and '''John Morell of Savannah, Merchant''', for £0.5.0, 7,600 acres, in Province of Georgia, called by the name of Ossabaw, bounded to the South and Southeast by the Ocean, to the North and Northwest by Great Ogeehee river, and to the West and Southwest by a Southern Branch of Great Ogeeche River leading to St Catherines Sound, and by Large Marshes and Creeks of the said River. Signed: Henry Bourquin. Witnesses: Cha's. Watson. Recorded 28 June 1765. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/509/rec/3), images 208-210. 1763 Apr 23 - Indenture between Henry Bourquin of Little Ogeehee, Province of Georgia, Gentleman, and Mary his wife, and '''John Morel of Savannah, Merchant''', for £0.20.0, 7,600 acres, in Province of Georgia, called by the name of Ossabaw, bounded to the South and Southeast by the Ocean, to the North and Northwest by Great Ogeehee river, and to the West and Southwest by a Southern Branch of Great Ogeeche River leading to St Catherines Sound, and by Large Marshes and Creeks of the said River. Signed: Henry Bourquin, Marie Bourquin. Witnesses: Cha's. Watson. Recorded 28 June 1765. 1764 - '''John Morel''' is listed in the Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866, being granted 100 acres. 1764 Feb 13 - Indenture between '''John Morel of Savannah in the Province of Savannah Merchant''' and '''Mary his wife''' of the one part and the Honorable Jonathan Bryan of the same place for the sum of 130 pounds 500 acres on Wilmington Island in the Parish of Christ Church. Signed by '''John and Mary Morel'''. Recorded 20 October 1766. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/600/rec/3). 1764 Sep 27 - Smallpox was a health concern in colonial Georgia and killed many people. There is some evidence that early colonists gave Indians blankets infected with the smallpox virus in Pennsylvania in 1763. [https://www.history.com/news/colonists-native-americans-smallpox-blankets]. 27 Sep 1764 an ad was placed in the Georgia Gazette by '''Morel''' and Telfair advertising cloth for sale. In the ad it was noted “where it is stored, and will be kept, so that no person need be in the least apprehensive of any infection of the smallpox being amongst it.” [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1764-09-27/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=01%2F01%2F1763¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1764&words=MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=6&proxdistance=5&sort=relevance&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=2]. 1765 Feb 6 - '''John Morel''' published in The Georgia Gazette notice of removing to the country and giving notice of collecting debts. (See photo) [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1765-02-07/ed-1/seq-3/print/image_513x817_from_93,3512_to_2724,7699/]. He had a mercantile firm apparently with Telfair known as Morel and Telfair and in about 1766 he hired an attorney. Later his name was dropped from the firm. HARDEN, W. (1917). BASIL COWPER'S REMARKABLE CAREER IN GEORGIA. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 1(1), 24-35. Retrieved July 5, 2021, from https://www.jstor.org/stable/40575520 Page 25. 1765 Jun 27 - '''John Morel''' advertised in the Georgia Gazette “The subscriber has to sell, or lease for a number of years not exceeding five, his house and store, &c. on the bay-for further particulars enquire of John Morel.” [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1765-06-27/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1765¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1765&words=Morel+MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=10&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. 1765 Aug 15 '''John'''’s wife, '''Mary Anne''' died on Ossabaw Island 15 August 1765. It is most likely she is buried on Ossabaw Island. Her obituary was published in the Georgia Gazette. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1765-08-22/ed-1/seq-2/#date1=01%2F01%2F1765¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1765&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=0&proxdistance=5&sort=relevance&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=2 The Georgia gazette. (Savannah, Ga.) August 22, 1765, Image 2]. She died one day after her infant daughter [[Morel-973|Susannah]] died. [https://books.google.com/books?id=GIImAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA725&lpg=PA725&dq=John+Morel+and+DAR&source=bl&ots=YdGtdxV7zm&sig=ACfU3U3qP9sc0Gqb9mVN3DH3dg2BCvD9gw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwimtYOJwqvxAhUFWs0KHTFZDtEQ6AEwE3oECBAQAw#v=onepage&q=John%20Morel%20and%20DAR&f=false Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, Volume 56]. 1766 May 30 - [[Goldwire-14|Benjamin Goldwire]] executed his Will, naming [[Morel-733|Peter Morel]], a son-in-law. ''' John Morel''', Peter’s brother, signed the document as a witness. [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/1019]. 1766 Sep 10 - The following ad appeared in the Georgia Gazette: [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1766-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=01%2F01%2F1766¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1766&words=MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=3&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. :All persons who have any demands on the estate of [[Goldwire-14|Benjamin Goldwire]], deceased, are desired to bring in their accounts, properly attested, and those who are indebted to said estate, are requested to pay the same immediately, to [[Unknown-326979|Ann Goldwire]], Executrix, [[Goldwire-21|John Goldwire]], David Fox, '''John Morel''', Executors Savannah 8 Sep. 1766. 1766 Oct 7 - '''John Morel''' was granted Town Lot #5 [No.5], Jekyl Tything, Darby Ward, Savannah; Garden Lot #30 [No.30], east of Savannah, containing 5 acres; Farm Lot #5 [No.5], Second Tything, Reynolds Ward, Savannah, containing 45 acres. Tracts total 50 acres. Registered 10 October 1766. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. E 1764-1766''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-MWNK-6), image 199. 1766 Oct 15 - Cowper and Telfairs advertised and listed in the Georgia Gazette items for sale at the store on the bay lately the property of '''John Morel'''. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1766-10-15/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1766¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1766&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=7&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. 1766 Dec 10 - '''John Morel''' was listed as foreman on a Grand Jury reviewing the need for a better jail in Savannah, Georgia and a notice was published in the Georgia Gazette on 24 Dec 1766. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1766-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/#date1=01%2F01%2F1766¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1766&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=9&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. 1766 Jun - a petition by '''John Morel''' was granted for 2,000 acres as follows, 500 acres at little Ogechee, 1,000 acres on the south side of the great Satilla and a 500 acre tract on the north side of the Alatamaha. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/499604-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-10?viewer=1&offset=0#page=191&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Morel Page 191]. 1767 - '''John Morel''' is listed in the Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866, being granted 500 acres on Ogeechee River. 1767 - '''John Morel''' is listed in the Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866, being granted 500 acres. 1767 Jan 24 '''John Morel''' married [[Bryan-898|Mary Bryan]] in Christ Church Parrish, Province of Georgia. [https://books.google.com/books?id=4aE-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA165&lpg=PA165&dq=peter+morel+and+establishment+of+the+Georgia+colony&source=bl&ots=_LvWlS7u_2&sig=ACfU3U3bPzHxyIfDe_nriSl1i8Y_GjTmcQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwib6-vllIvxAhXLG80KHTdhD94Q6AEwCXoECAgQAw#v=onepage&q=Morel&f=false The Genealogical Quarterly Magazine Volume 4]. [http://genealogytrails.com/geo/state/colonial-marriages.html Genealogy Trails]. [https://books.google.com/books?id=4aE-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA165&lpg=PA165&dq=peter+morel+and+establishment+of+the+Georgia+colony&source=bl&ots=_LvWlS7u_2&sig=ACfU3U3bPzHxyIfDe_nriSl1i8Y_GjTmcQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwib6-vllIvxAhXLG80KHTdhD94Q6AEwCXoECAgQAw#v=onepage&q=Morel&f=false The Genealogical Quarterly Magazine, Volume 4 Marriages and Deaths in Georgia Colony]. “JOHN MOREL, merchant, Christ Church Par., Ga., with MARY BRYAN, spinster, dau. of [[Bryan-889|Jonathan Bryan]]. Trustees: Josiah and William Bryan (sons of Jonathan). Wit.: Benj. Waddall and Jeremiah Campher. Mentioned: Hannah and Ann Bryan, two other daus. of Jonathan Bryan. Jan. 24, 1767. (recorded Dec. 30, 1775) (Y-2, pp.467, 472).” [http://genealogytrails.com/geo/state/colonial-marriages.html]. A portrait of Mary hangs in the Telfair Museum in Savannah with this note: “Mary Bryan Morel (1745-1822) was born in 1744 in Savannah, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Williamson Bryan. In 1767 she became the second wife of John Morel, who died in 1776. They had six children together, four of whom are featured in this family portrait - Bryan (1768-1812), Isaac (1770-1777), Esther (1772-1799), and Anne (b.1774).” Henry Benbridge, "Mary Bryan Morel and Children," [oil on canvas]; digital image, Telfair Museums (https://collections.telfair.org/objects/4960/mary-bryan-morel-and-her-children;jsessionid=3C8C2A7E747373032D83DB6BCA6E38AD?ctx=cd1f4ab7-8717-4d2d-84ee-e51fa39c77b7&idx=19). Hollis Koons McCullough (editor), ''Telfair Museum of Art: Collection Highlights'' (Savannah, Georgia: Telfair Museum of Art, 2005), p82; digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=V9hntB4BJzIC&pg=PA82&lpg=PA82&dq=%22john+and+mary+bryan+morel%22+savannah,+georgia&source=bl&ots=7lzAlyNuQK&sig=ACfU3U1HwNo4lo_hGsJ0X8A8Lm_bFz_cVg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwje1Mfowf7wAhVGV80KHVPRAJYQ6AEwA3oECAIQAw#v=onepage&q=%22john%20and%20mary%20bryan%20morel%22%20savannah%2C%20georgia&f=false). 1767 July 28 - '''John Morel''' is named power of attorney for Garland Britten. [https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/hargrett/1170/pdfs/harg1170-015c-om002.pdf]. 1767 - '''John Morel''' would advertise products he had for sale in newspapers. In 1767 he advertised a “ neat second hand chair” (carriage) for sale along with other items and In 1770 he advertised timber, beef, candles, soap and other items. [https://adverts250project.org/tag/john-morel/]. 1767 July 29 - '''John Morel''' placed an ad in the Georgia Gazette for a person, preferably with a family, to take charge of an indigo plantation on Ossabaw Island and he advertised a boat for sale that could carry 30-40 barrels of rice. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1767-07-29/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1767¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1767&words=MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=11&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. 1767 Nov 1 - [[Morel-510|Elizabeth]], the first child of '''John''' and '''Mary''', was born. 1767 Dec 30 - Ad placed in the Georgia Gazette about the sale of the personal estate of [[Goldwire-14|Benjamin Goldwire]] listing [[Unknown-326979|Ann Goldwire]] as Executrix and [[Goldwire-21|John Goldwire]] as Exectuors. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1767-12-30/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1767¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1767&words=MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=3&proxdistance=5&sort=relevance&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=2]. 1768 - Sometime during this year, [[Morel-511|Bryan]], first son of '''John''' and '''Mary''' was born. A portrait of Bryan hangs in the Telfair Museum in Savannah with this note: “Mary Bryan Morel (1745-1822) was born in 1744 in Savannah, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Williamson Bryan. In 1767 she became the second wife of John Morel, who died in 1776. They had six children together, four of whom are featured in this family portrait - Bryan (1768-1812), Isaac (1770-1777), Esther (1772-1799), and Anne (b.1774).” 1768 Feb 3 - Indenture between John Morel of Savannah and Alexander Wylly of Savannah. Caleb Davis 15 February 1740 bargained with Peter Morel town lot in Savannah in the first Tything with garden and town lot. Caleb Davis made failure in payment. Discussion of William Bradley and Isaac Young. “and whereas the said John Morel as Heir at Law to his father Peter Morel then deceased”. Then discussion of town lot in first Tything Reynolds Ward being transferred to Alexander Wylly. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/931/rec/8). 1768 Mar - '''John Morel''' presented a petition for 1,000 acres of land on a branch of the great Ogechee River for his sons Peter Henry and John Morel, Jr. and for each to have 500 acres. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/499604-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-10?viewer=1&offset=0#page=439&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Morel Page 439]. The petition was granted. 1768 Mar 29 - '''John Morel''' was elected as one of the church wardens for the church in the parish of Christ Church with Reverend Mr. Samuel Frink listed as rector of the church. Other names listed that were affiliated with the church included Noble Jones, Grey Elliott, [[Ewen-177|William Ewen]], [[De_Veaux-6|James Deveaux]], [[Box-1873|Philip Box]], [[Telfair-6|Edward Telfair]], and [[Habersham-4|James Habersham]] among others. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1769-03-29/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1769¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1769&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=0&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. 1768 May 5 - John Morel wrote a letter to Mr. Charles Thompson, secretary of the American Philosophical Society, and it was read before the society on 20 May 1769. [https://books.google.com/books?id=j1cVAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=Morel&f=false Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge, Volume 1, pp309-310]. :Note: Emma Morel Adler wrote in the Biography of John Morel that he wrote a letter to Benjamin Franklin. Benjamin Franklin was one of the founders of the Philosophical Society which later became known as the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Philosophical_Society American Philosophical Society]. 1769 Oct 6 - '''John Morel''', Esq. representing Vernonbourgh, Parish of Christ Church was elected to serve in general Assembly for the Province [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/499604-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-10?viewer=1&offset=0#page=911&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Morel page 911]. and a notice was published in the Georgia Gazette 4 Oct 1769 about members of the assembly chosen. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1769-10-04/ed-1/seq-5/#date1=01%2F01%2F1769¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1769&words=Morel&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=5&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. 1769 Nov 7 - '''John Morell/Morel''' was granted 500 acres, situate and being in the parish of St. Matthew in our Province of Georgia bounded on all sides by vacant land. Surveyed 12 August 1767. Plat Book C, p210. Grant Book G, p464. Registered 16 November 1769. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. F-G 1766-1770''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-B7LB-8), image 504. Marion R. Hemperley, ''English Crown Grants in St. Matthew Parish in Georgia, 1755–1775'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1974), p125; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/55480/133). 1769 Nov 10 - [[Morel-510|Elizabeth]], the first child of '''John''' and '''Mary''' died when she was 2 years old. 1770 Mar 21 - '''John Morel''' placed an ad in the Georgia Gazette for the sale of 400 acres called Bewlie on the Vernon River. [https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn83016182/1770-03-21/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=01%2F01%2F1770¬text=&date2=12%2F31%2F1770&words=MOREL&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=6&proxdistance=5&rows=12&ortext=&proxtext=&andtext=Morel&page=1]. After John died, his son [[Morel-516|John Morel]] lived at Bewlie and his son [[Morel-512|Peter Henry Morel]] had some involvement with Bewlie, although the extent is not known at this time. 1770 Aug 27 - [[Morel-714|Issac]], a son of '''John''' and '''Mary''' was born. A portrait of Isaac hangs in the Telfair Museum in Savannah with this note: “Mary Bryan Morel (1745-1822) was born in 1744 in Savannah, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Williamson Bryan. In 1767 she became the second wife of John Morel, who died in 1776. They had six children together, four of whom are featured in this family portrait - Bryan (1768-1812), Isaac (1770-1777), Esther (1772-1799), and Anne (b.1774).” 1772 Aug 1 - [[Morel-974|Esther]], also known as Hester, Hettie and Hetty, daughter of '''John''' and '''Mary''' was born. [https://www.forgottenbooks.com/en/download/HistoryandGenealogyoftheHabershamFamily_10264711.pdf History and Genealogy of the Habersham Family page 199]. [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/morel/178/]. A portrait of Esther hangs in the Telfair Museum in Savannah with this note: “Mary Bryan Morel (1745-1822) was born in 1744 in Savannah, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Williamson Bryan. In 1767 she became the second wife of John Morel, who died in 1776. They had six children together, four of whom are featured in this family portrait - Bryan (1768-1812), Isaac (1770-1777), Esther (1772-1799), and Anne (b.1774).” 1773 Apr 6 - '''John Morell''' was granted 400 acres, situate, lying and being in the Parish of Saint Andrew, in our Province of Georgia; bounded Southwardly by the Alatamaha River; Eastwardly by land of Alexander Thompson and land vacant; Westwardly by land of Charles William Mackinen, and Northwardly by land of Anthony Stokes, Esquire. Surveyed 25 March 1773. Plat Book C, p289. Grant Book I, p956. Registered 17 June 1773. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. B 1758-1761''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-S9KD-C), image 75. Pat Bryant, ''English Crown Grants in St. Andrew Parish in Georgia, 1755–1775'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1972), p105; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/139270/112). ''Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735–1866'' > John Morell; database, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/platindex). :Note: The 400 acres granted 6 April 1773 and the 1,500 acres granted 4 May 1773, totaling 1,900 acres is bequeathed in John Morel's Codicil dated January 1775. 1773 May 4 - '''John Morel''' was granted 1,500 acres, situate, lying and being in the Parish of Saint Andrew, in our Province of Georgia; bounded Eastwardly by lands of Joseph Woodruff, William Spencer & '''Jane Bourquin'''; Northwardly by land of Clement Martin, and Westerly by lands of James Luna, Jo's. Gibbons & Anthony Stokes, Esquire. Surveyed 21 October 1772. Plat Book C, page 286. Grant Book I, p986. Registered 21 June 1773. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. H-I 1768-1775''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-S9KZ-F), image 60. Pat Bryant, ''English Crown Grants in St. Andrew Parish in Georgia, 1755–1775'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1972), p105; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/139270/112). :Note: The 400 acres granted 6 April 1773 and the 1,500 acres granted 4 May 1773, totaling 1,900 acres is bequeathed in John Morel's Codicil dated January 1775. 1774 Jan 9 - [[Morel-976|Anne]], (one other source lists her name as Nancy with same birth date) daughter of '''John''' and '''Mary''' was born. A portrait of Anne hangs in the Telfair Museum in Savannah with this note: “Mary Bryan Morel (1745-1822) was born in 1744 in Savannah, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Williamson Bryan. In 1767 she became the second wife of John Morel, who died in 1776. They had six children together, four of whom are featured in this family portrait - Bryan (1768-1812), Isaac (1770-1777), Esther (1772-1799), and Anne (b.1774).” 1774 Jun 23 - In his Will, '''John Morel''' left Ossabaw Island to his sons, Peter Henry, John and Bryan. "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Ossabaw Island,"; digital images, ''NPGallery, Digital Asset Management System'' (https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/18becef4-818f-4f8d-bb05-b63843111704). 1774 Jul 14 - The following was published in the Georgia Gazette: Allen D. Chandler, ''The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia, Volume I, …'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Co., 1908), pp11-13, p67, pp229-230; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/revorecordsofgeor01candrich/page/1/mode/1up). Georgia Gillman Smith, ''The Story of Georgia and the Georgia People, 1732–1860'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Co., 1900), pp74-75, p77; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/storyofgeorgiage00smit/page/n10/mode/1up) [p77: ''James Morel'' should be ''John Morel''] :"The critical situation to which the British colonies in America are likely to be reduced from the alarming and arbitrary imposition of the late acts of the British parliament respecting the town of Boston, as well as the acts that at present extend to the raising of a perpetual revenue without the consent of the people or their representatives, is considered as an object extremely important at this critical juncture, and particularly calculated to deprive the American subjects of their constitutional rights and liberties, as a part of the British Empire. It is therefore requested that all persons within this province do attend at the liberty-pole at Tondee's Tavern, in Savannah, on Wednesday the 27th instant, in order that the said matters may be taken under consideration, and such other constitutional measures be framed as may then appear to be most eligible." ::Noble W. Jones, :: Archibald Bulloch, ::John Houstoun, ::George Walton 1774 Jul 27 - In response to the call of 14 July 1774, a considerable number of the leading men of Savannah and the surrounding country met at the time and place indicated. A committee was appointed to draw up and submit resolutions defining the position of the people of the province on the questions then engaging the earnest attention of the provinces further north. '''John Morel (Morell)''' was appointed a member. As the inhabitants of the out parishes might not have had a sufficient notification of the meeting, all further business was postponed until 10 August 1774. 1774 Aug 10 - One ['''John Morel (Morell)'''] of the committee to prepare resolutions for the meeting of 10 August 1774. A. McC. Duncan, ''Roll of Officers and Members of the Georgia Hussars and of Cavalry Companies, of Which the Hussars are a Continuation with Historical Sketch Relating Facts Showing the Origin and Necessity of Rangers or Mounted Men in the Colony of Georgia from Date of Its Founding.'' (Savannah, Georgia: The Morning News, 1906[?]), p24; digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/emu.10002350086). 1774 Dec - There is a highway marker located on Shipyard Road, east of Ferguson Road in Savannah near the site of the shipyard on '''John Morel'''’s plantation, owned until 1795. The text on the marker is “Approximately 300 yards northeast of this marker there was located in colonial days a shipyard where at least one vessel capable of engaging in overseas trade was built. The creek on which it stood is known as Shipyard Creek. The site of the shipyard was on the Beaulieu Groves, R. W. (1953). Beaulieu Plantation. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 37(3), 200–209. http://www.jstor.org/stable/40577452 [https://georgiahistory.pastperfectonline.com/photo/0C572332-3C19-4A93-BD6B-751039527000 Georgia Historical Society photographs] [https://historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM5TM_beaulieu-plantation_Savannah-GA.html Historical Marker Project] (or Bewlie) https://www.repurposesavannah.org/hyrnehideaway plantation of John Morel and was favorable for shipbuilding activities because of its accessibility to the Vernon River and the plentiful supply of live oak in the vicinity. Here, in December, 1774, Daniel Giroud, shipbuilder, constructed the brig “Bewlie,” a vessel of 200 tons burden. In reporting the launching of the ship the “Georgia Gazette” stated that “those who are judges say she is well built and of the best materials, particularly her frame.” During the American Revolution Giroud assisted in the construction of several Continental row galleys which saw service in Georgia waters.” [https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/site-of-colonial-shipyard/]. [http://genealogytrails.com/geo/state/chapterXI.htm]. [https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/43057796.pdf?refreqid=excelsior%3Aa5d0d969e5163296351f041f0ee9164a Page 102]. “Beaulieu, on the Vernon River near Montgomery…, was in colonial times the plantation of [[Stephens-5916|William Stephens]], president of Georgia. In Robert Mackay's day, it was owned by the Morels.” [https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/4f6b16a4-1eea-4fdf-b381-aa87a0f7fe26/attachment/original-6d1eaf4dfd25016961e948c6d78217cc.pdf page 307]. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/406338-the-dead-towns-of-georgia?viewer=1&offset=61#page=253&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Highgate Page 250]. 1775 - '''John Morel''' was a member of the Provincial Congress of Georgia, Committee of Safety. In the sources found, only one John Morel was mentioned in the list of names when the Congress met. [http://docshare01.docshare.tips/files/11587/115873305.pdf Page 217 in footnote.]. [need to find alternate source for docshare] [[Wikipedia:William Ewen]]. [https://books.google.com/books?id=aTVKAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA275&lpg=PA275&dq=john+morel+1775+in+Georgia&source=bl&ots=K1EKRCLTGH&sig=ACfU3U0Sckn7Nca8lCwt5AKDRtVK2VpoDw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwichKXh3erwAhUWH80KHfsQCHkQ6AEwEnoECAsQAw#v=onepage&q=“john%20morel”&f=false pages 267, 275 and 328]. [http://atlcoin.com/atlcoinblog/2017/06/05/raising-the-liberty-pole-georgia-state-quarter-coin/]. 1775 Jan - Codicil to Will of '''John Morel'''. 1775 Jan 3 - '''John Morel''' was granted 300 acres, situate lying and being in the Parish of Saint George in our Province of Georgia bounded North Eastwardly by Land of Benjamin Horn and on all other sides by land vacant. Grant Book M, p912. Registered [not listed]. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. M, DDD-EEE 1774-1784''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-24BD), image 427. Pat Bryant, ''English Crown Grants in St. George Parish in Georgia, 1755–1775'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1974), pp144-145; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/489440/153). 1775 Feb 7 - '''John Morel''' was granted 500 acres, situate lying and being in the Parish of Saint George in our Province of Georgia bounded on all Sides by Land vacant. Grant Book M, p1033. Registered [not listed]. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. M, DDD-EEE 1774-1784''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-2QB7), image 483. Pat Bryant, ''English Crown Grants in St. George Parish in Georgia, 1755–1775'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1974), pp144-145; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/489440/153). 1775 Feb 7 - '''John Morel''' was granted 100 acres, situate lying and being in the Parish of Saint Matthew in our Province of Georgia bounded Southerly and Easterly by Land of Townsend Robinson Westerly by Land of John Harvey and North West by Land vacant. Surveyed 26 October 1764. Plat Book C, p216. Grant Book M, p1034. Registered [not listed]. Surveyor General, Georgia, ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756-1939, Register of grants, v. M, DDD-EEE 1774-1784''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-2QB7), image 483. Marion R. Hemperley, ''English Crown Grants in St. Matthew Parish in Georgia, 1755–1775'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1974), p125; database with images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/55480/133). 1775 Jun 22 - In response to a call published in the Gazette and signed by Noble Wymberly Jones, John Houstoun, Archibald Bulloch and George Walton, a large number of inhabitants of Savannah and the surrounding country met at the Liberty-Pole in Savannah on the twenty-second of June, 1775, to elect a Council of Safety to take charge of and direct the affairs of the friends of freedom. Of this body, William Ewen was elected President and the other members were, William Le Conte, Joseph Clay, Basil Cowper, Samuel Elbert, William Young, Elisha Butler, Edward Telfair, John Glen, George Houstoun, George Walton, Joseph Habersham, Francis H. Harris, John Smith and '''John Morel'''. 1775 Jul 4 - After Lexington and Concord, the whole colony was aroused, and a convention was called to meet in Savannah 4 July 1775, and there assembled delegates from all the parishes including: "Provincial Congress of Georgia," Northern Illinois University Digital Library (https://digital.lib.niu.edu/islandora/object/niu-amarch%3A95167). :Sea Island District - '''John Morell (John Morel)''' :Parish of St Matthew - '''John Morel''' Bef. 1776 Jan - '''John Morel''' was a “captain in the Savannah division of the Georgia Militia.” [should find a military record before adding rank of Captain to profile's prefix/title data field] 1776 Jan 3 - Death of '''John Morel'''. 1777 Apr 9 - Will of '''John Morel''' proved. There were a number of his family that showed up in Bryan County, Georgia records and include Morels named Bryan, John, Thomas and Peter N. Eric Wills, "Sea Island Strata," Smithsonian Magazine (https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/sea-island-strata-144625350/). [the subsequent records refer to this [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]], but involve a descendant or relative.] 1815 Dec 14 - At the request of John H. Morel Esq'r. I have accurately Surveyed all that Farm Lot in the Township of Savannah, known by the number two [No.2] Holland Tything, Percival Ward, Originally granted John Morel Sen'r deceased, which after duly admeasured I found to contain 55 Acres, marked & bounded as represented by the plat within the red lines — Certified this 14th Dec'r. 1815. (Signed) John McKinnon Sur'r. :Note: See ''Map Portfolio'', page 6 / image 9. == Research Notes == === Place Creation === See [https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1oxdtD10WCk90GwVbGb1FrlI1w4uhTw8&usp=sharing Early Settlement of Georgia (Map)]. See ''Map Portfolio'', page 2 / image 5, for an early map of the Township of Savannah, presumably when there were only 6 wards. ''Chatham County Map Portfolio Cover, Early Georgia Plantations and the Township of Savannah, 1752 to 1871'', pp1-3, p6, p13; digital images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6707), images 4-6, image 9, image 16. See ''Map Portfolio'', page 3 / image 6, a later map of the Township of Savannah, presumably when there were 28 wards. This map also lists grantees dated 1756–1769, with lot numbers for City Lot, Garden Lot, and Farm Lot granted to each person. == Sources == See also - Cited: * Candler, Allen D. ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VIII. Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1907. Image copy. Archive.org. http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/518861. See also - General Reference: * [[Space:Early_Settlers_of_Georgia_Sources|Early Settlers of Georgia, Sources]].

Early Settlers of Georgia John Morel Will

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This is a transcription of the Will and Codicil of [[Morel-509|John Anthony Morel (bef.1733-1776)]], early settler of Georgia. See [[#Transcription|Transcription]] for notes about the transcription process. == Will & Death == Last Will and Testament of John Morel, Planter "Wills, Colony of Georgia, RG 49-1-2", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/1394) (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cwb/id/389/rec/4). Atlanta Town Committee, ''Abstracts of Colonial Wills of the State of Georgia 1733–1777'' (Georgia: Atlanta Town Committee, 1962), pp97-98; digital images, Hathitrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000606998), images 169-170.
Christ Church Parish, Province of Georgia.
23 June 1774.
[omitted] January 1775 (codicil).
9 April 1777 (proved). [Page 1] In the Name of God Amen I John Morel of the Parish of Christ Church in the Province of Georgia Planter being of sound and disposing Mind and Memory and considering the Uncertainty of this Transitory life Do make publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say Imprimis I will and desire that all my just Debts and funeral Expenses be paid and satisfyed as soon as conveniently can after my decease. Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Sons Peter Henry and John Morel by my first Wife the Daughter of Henry Bourquin Esquire And my other Sons Bryan and Isaac Morel by my present Wife the Daughter of Jonathan Bryan Esquire All That or Those my Island or Islands called or known by the Name of Ossabaw situtate lying and being in the Parish of Saint Philip in the Province of Georgia To hold the same and every part and parcel thereof with the Hereditaments Rights Members and Appurtenances thereunto severally belonging or in any wise appertaining unto my said Sons Peter Henry John Byran and Isaac Morel and their several and respective Heirs and Assigns for ever as Tenants in Common and not as Jointenants. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my said Four Sons All and singular my Stock of Horses Cattle Hogs and Plantation Tools Together also with all my Negros and other Slaves on the said Island or elsewhere that I may Die Possessed of or Intituted unto | except as herein after is excepted | to be held and enjoyed by them respectively in equal Shares or Proportions on their severally attaining the Age of Twenty one Years But it is my Will and Pleasure and I do hereby expressly charge and make liable the said Island or Islands called Ossabaw and the Slaves with the payment of the several Bequests following that is to say. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Mary by my first Wife and her two Sisters Esther or Hetty and Anne Bryan by my Second Wife their Executors Administrators and Assigns the Sum of One thousand Pounds Sterling each to be paid to them severally and respectively on their arriving to the Age of Eighteen years. Item. I Give and Confirm unto Mary my Wife her Executors Administators and Assigns the Sum of One thousand Pounds Sterling which Sum is to be paid to and received by her | pursuant to Articles settled previous to our Marriage | in full Satisfaction and Recompence of and for all her Dower and Thirds which she might or could claim or demand out of my Estate And if the said Sum of One thousand Pounds by any Accident should not be paid within Six Months after my decease then I order and direct that the legal Provincial Interest commence and be paid from that time. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my said Wife her Executors Administrators and Assigns the sum of One hundred and fifty Pounds Sterling to be Paid out in Furniture or otherwise as she shall think proper Also the best Carriage and any two Horses of her own choice that I may die Possessed of. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my said Wife the Sum of fifty Pounds Sterling Annually and any Three of my House Negros during her Widowhood only and immediately after her Marriage the said Negros to Revert back to my Sons and be part of and upon the same footing as the Ossabaw Estate And the said Sum of fifty Pounds from thence to cease and determine. Signed: John Morel
Witness hereto: Will'm. Young, D. Zulby Jun'r., Robert Watts [Page 2] Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Eldest Son Peter Henry Morell his Heirs and Assigns for ever All That Piece of Ground being part of a Lot of Land situate at a place called Yamacraw adjoining the Common of the Town of Savannah and known by the Number One [No. 1] formerly the Property of the late James Box Esquire containing Ninety feet in length and Two hundred feet in depth on an East and West line and is | with the two others herein after mentioned particularly described in a Plan thereof hereunto annexed | known or called in that Plan by the Number One [No. 1] Also a Wharf Lot under the Bluff or Bank of Savannah known by the Number Ten [No. 10] West of Bull Street and originally Granted Grey Elliott Esquire. Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Son John Morel his Heirs and Assigns for ever another Piece of Ground being part of the above mentioned Lot and adjoining that of his Brother Peter Henry known and distinguished by the Number two [No. 2] containing Ninety feet in length and tapering in depth as will more fully appear by the said Plan annexed. Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Son Bryan Morel his Heirs and Assigns for ever the remaining part of the first mentioned Lot of Land and adjoining Number Two [No. 2] given to my son John and from thence to low Water Mark be the quantity of Ground more or less known and distinguished also by the Number three [No. 3]. Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Son Isaac Morel his Heirs and Assigns for ever All That Parcel or Track of Land containing Five hundred [500] Acres situate lying and being on Great Ogeeche in the Parish of Saint Matthew bounded by Vacant Lands on all sides at the time of the Survey thereof. Item. Whereas I have lately purchased a Tract of Land containing Five hundred [500] Acres '''on which I at present reside''' situate lying and being on Vernon River in the Parish of Christ Church Originally granted to William Stephens Esquire and known by the Name of Bowlie It is therefore my Will and Pleasure and I do hereby for the better Communication from the Island Ossabaw to the Town of Savannah make it part of and annex the same to the Estate on Ossabaw and do hereby Give Devise and Bequeath the said Tract of Five hundred [500] Acres of Land with the Hereditaments and Appurtenances thereunto belonging unto my four Sons Peter Henry John Bryan and Issac Morel and their Heirs and Assigns for ever To hold as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants. Item. It is my further Will and Pleasure That all my Negroes on the said Island of Ossabaw or elsewhere be kept together for the Improvement of the said Island and the Business of the same carried on under the Inspection and Care of such Person or Persons as my Executors herein after named shall direct and appoint and the Net proceeds arising therefrom after the necessary Expences attending such Inspection or from the Rent of any Houses or Buildings that I may die Possessed of be applyed and disposed of in the Education and Maintainance of all my Children Sons or Daughters and the overplus be put at Interest for the joint benefit and advantage of the whole and to be equally Divided between them Share and Share alike when the Boys shall arrive at Twenty one Years and the Girls at Eighteen Years of Age. Item. it is my further Will and Pleasure and I do hereby Give Devise and Bequeath unto such Child Signed: John Morel
Witness hereto: Will'm. Young, D. Zulby Jun'r., Robert Watts [Page 3] Children of whom my Wife may be Ensient at the time of my decease if a Son or Sons an equal Share and Part of the Ossabaw Esate with my other Sons and in the same manner and Subject to the same Restrictions as is directed in and by this my Will But should it so happen that a Daughter or Daughters be born Then and in that Case I Give and Bequeath unto her | or if two | a Thousand Pounds Sterling each for which I hereby further Subject my Ossabaw Estate and Negroes to the payment of in like manner and payable at the same time as to my Daughters herein before mentioned And should it so happen that any of my Children die before they attain the several Ages herein before limited and appointed for receiving their Parts or Shares of my Estate Then and in that Case I Give Devise and Bequeath the Part or Share of him so Dying unto the Survivors or Survivor their or his Heirs and Assigns for ever as Tenants in Common And in Case either of my Daughters depart this life during their Minority Then I Give and Bequeath the Part or Share of her so dying unto the Survivors or Survivor to be equally Divided between them Share and Share alike. Item. I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my Executors herein after named their Heirs and Assigns for ever All my Real and Personal Estate wheresoever the same may be found and not herein before Disposed of to be Sold and Conveyed by them for the best price that can be had or obtained for the same and the Monies arising therefrom to be equally Divided amongst all my Children Sons and Daughters Share and Share alike and put out at Interest untill they respectively Arrive to the several Ages herein before mentioned. Item. It is my further Will and Pleasure that my beloved Wife be allowed If she think Proper to reside in any one House that I may have Erected in the Town of Savannah or elsewhere for and during such time as she shall remain my Widow. Item. My further Will and Desire is and I do earnestly request of my Executors that they will be pleased to pay great regard to my Letter Directed to them and herewith enclosed wherein they will find my Sentiments with some Instructions respecting my Affairs And I do seriously recommend that if possible no Suits at Law be commenced or carried on after my Decease should any Difference arise between those immediately interrested or concerned in this my Will the same shall be left to proper and competent Judges to be chosen by the contending Parties and if any refuse so to do Then and from thenceforth I do make Void their several Bequests and hereby Give and Bequeath all and every the Legacy and Legacies which I had in this my Will given to such Person or Persons unto and amongst my other Children willing to refer such dispute or Differences to be equally Divided between them Share and Share alike. Item. I Will and Desire that a regular set of Books be Opened and fair Entrys made of all Expences attending the Maintenance and Education of my Children and of all the Charges consequent upon carryning on the Business at Ossabaw or elsewhere together with the Sales of every Article that may be Produced therefrom or arising from any other part of my Estate by any ways or means whatsoever and a Ballance shall be Struck once every Year that it may thereby Clearly appear to the satisfaction of all Concerned what Profits have been made clear of Expence and how much ought to placed to each. Signed: John Morel
Witness hereto: Will'm. Young, D. Zulby Jun'r., Robert Watts [Page 4] Persons Credit And should any part of this my Will appear in the least Intricate or Doubtful to any of my Children the same Shall be referred to some Discreet and Proper Judge to be Chosen by him or her in whose breast the Doubt arises and the Judgement and Opinion of him or them so Chosen Shall be binding and conclusive on the Parties. Lastly. I Do hereby Nominate Constitute and Appoint my beloved Wife Mary Executrix During her Widowhood Henry Sheall now of London my late Clerk and Bookkeeper and Doctor Henry Lewis Bourquin of Savannah together with my four Sons Peter Henry John Bryan and Isaac Morel when they severally attain to the Age of Twenty one Years Executors of this my Will And in Testimony that this is my last Will and Testament contained in four Sheets of Paper I the said John Morel have to the three first Sheets set my Hand and to the last my Hand and Seal and Published the same as such this Twenty third Day of June in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and Seventy four and in the Fourteenth Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third. Signed: John Morel (seal) Signed Sealed Published Pronounced and Declared by John Morel the above named Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us who at his request in his Presence and in the Presence of each other have Subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto.
Witnesses: Will'm. Young, D. Zulby Jun'r., Robert Watts Georgia
Before His Honour Jonathan Bryan Esquire Vice President and Commander in Chief of said State and Ordinary of the Same. Personally appeared David Zubly Jun'r. of Savannah Gentl'n. one of the subscribing Witnesses to the above and within written last Will and Testament of John Morel in the parish of Christ Church & State aforesaid planter who being solemnly Sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God made Oath that he was present and did see the said Testator sign seal publish pronounce and declare the same to be and contain his last Will and Testament and that he was of sound and disposing mind and memory to the best of his knowledge and belief And that He with William Young Esq'r. and Robert Watts subscribed their names as Witnesses to the said Will at the request of the said Testator and in each others presence. Given under my Hand this Ninth day of April 1777 Signed: Jon'a. Bryan V.P. [Page 5] John Morells Will & Codicil with probate to each taken 9th April 1777 before Hon. Jon'a. Bryan Esq'r. V. Pres't. Recorded in Book AA [folio 312 322] [Page 6] Georgia
Whereas in the making and publishing of my last Will and Testament bearing Date the Twenty third Day of June which was in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and Seventy four I Did in and by the same Give and Confirm unto Mary my Wife her Executors Administrators and Assigns the Sum of One thousand pounds Sterling which said Sum was to be paid and received by her | pursuant to Articles settled previous to our Marriage | in full Satisfaction and Recompence of and for all her Dower and Thirds which She might or could Claim or Demand out of my Estate And if the said Sum of One thousand pounds by any accident Should not be paid within Six Months after my Decease then that I Did Order and Direct that the legal Provincial Interest Commence and be paid from that time And Whereas by the said Will I Did also Give and Bequeath unto my said Wife the Sum of One Hundred and fifty pounds Sterling to be Paid out in furniture or otherwise as She should think proper Also the best Carriage and any two Horses of her own Choice that I might Die possessed of And also the Sum of Fifty pounds Sterling annually and any three of my House Negroes During her Widowhood only and immediately after her Marriage the said Negroes to revert back to my Sons and be Part of and upon the same footing as the Ossabaw Estate mentioned in the said Will And the Said Sum of Fifty pounds from thence to Cease and Determine And also that it was my further Will and Pleasure that my said Wife be allowed if She thought proper to reside in any one House that I might have erected in the Town of Savannah or elsewhere for and During such time as She should remain my Widow I Do by these presents Ratify and Confirm the aforesaid Bequests and Privileges by my aforesaid Will Given and Granted unto my said Wife And Do hereby Expressly Declare the same and every part thereof to be so given unto my said Wife Subject to the Provisoes and Conditions therein mentioned in full Satisfaction Lieu and Recompence of and for any Right Title or Claim of Dower and Thirds which She could or might Claim out of my Estate in any wise either in Law or in Equity And Whereas by my aforesaid Will It is Declared that all my Negroes on the Island of Ossabaw or elsewhere Should be kept together for the improvement of the said island and the Business of the same Carried on under the Inspection and Care of such Person or Persons as my Executors therein named Should Direct and appoint and the Net Proceeds arising therefrom after the necessary Expences attending such Inspection or from the Rent of any Houses or Buildings that I might Die possessed of be applyed and Disposed of in the Education and Maintenance of all my Children Sons or Daughters and that the Overplus Should be put at Interest for the joint Benefit and Advantage of the whole and to be equally Divided between them Share and Share alike when the Boys should arrive at Twenty one Years and the Girls at Eighteen Years of Age Now I Do hereby Order and Direct that it is my further Will and Pleasure that the Business of the aforesaid Island shall be Carried on as aforesaid under the Inspection and Care of Mr. ___ Adams or of any other Person or Persons that my Executors shall approve of and appoint and I Do hereby Empower my said Executors to allow and Give unto the said ___ Adams or any such Person or Persons as aforesaid such Yearly Wages or Hire that they shall think reasonable And Whereas in and by my said Will I Did Direct that all my Real and Personal Estate not therein otherwise Disposed of Should be Sold I Do therefore hereby revoke and make void the same in so far that I Do Give Devise and Bequeath Two several Tracts of Land Containing together Nineteen hundred [1,900] Acres situate lying and being in the Parish of Saint Andrew in the Province of Georgia aforesaid unto my Sons Peter Henry, John, Bryan and Isaac Morel and their several and respective Heirs and Assigns for ever And if it Should so happen that any of my said Sons Should Die before they severally arrive to the Age of Twenty one Years then and In that Case I Give and and Bequeath the Share of the said Lands of him so Dying unto the Survivors or Survivor their Signed: John Morel
Witness hereto: John Cosson, John Pinkerton, John Detheridge [Page 7] or his Heirs and Assigns for ever And Whereas also in and by my said Will I Did Order and Direct that my Plantation on Vernon River Commonly called and known by the Name of Beaulie Should be annexed or looked upon as Part of my Ossabaw Estate In Order therefore that my Executors may be fully enabled to Pay and Discharge any Debts that may be brought against my Estate ( the said Plantation being of great value I Do hereby Authorise my Executors And it is my Will and Pleasure that they Do Sell the said Plantation or Tract of Land on Vernon River called Bewlie saving and reserving Nevertheless One hundred and thirty [130] Acres of said Tract to Commence from the Orphan House line from thence on the other side of a Place called Jacobs Well and from thence Down to the River so as to include that Quantity of Acres which I hereby annex to and make part of the Ossabaw Estate upon the same Conditions Provisoes Limitations and Restrictions as mentioned and Contained in my said Will respecting ) that or those Islands And in Order to prevent the Sale if possible of the Land above mentioned It is my Will and Pleasure that my Executors or Executor do first offer all or part of my Estate to any Person or Persons who may be willing to advance as much Money on Interest as Shall be Sufficient to pay and Satisfie my just Debts as a Pledge or Security for the repayment of the same for which purpose I hereby Authorise Direct and Appoint that my said Executors or Executor Do as such Sign Seal and Deliver any Deed or Instrument of writing that Counsel shall advise of all or any part of my said Estate as Security to the Lender or Lenders of such or so much as will be Sufficient to answer the purposes aforesaid And Whereas also since the making and publishing of my said Will Doctor Henry Lewis Bourquin named an Executor therein is Dead I do Therefore Nominate Constitute and apppoint John McQueen of South Carolina Esquire Joint Executor with Henry Shoale of the same and both to this Codicil And I Do hereby Ratify and Confirm my said Will in all respects not herein and hereby varied or Altered And Declare this to be a Codicil and to be taken as part of my said Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said John Morel have hereunto to this Codicil of my last Will and Testament Contained in Two Sheets of paper to the first whereof I have Set my hand and to the last my hand and Seal this ___ Day of January in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and Seventy five. Signed: John Morel (seal) Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the above named John Morel as a Codicil and to be taken as part of his last Will and Testament In the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have Subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto.
Witnesses: John Cosson, John Pinkerton, John Detheridge Georgia
Before His Honour Jonathan Bryan Esq'r. Vice President and Commander in Chief of said State and Ordinary of the same. Personally appeared before me John Detheridge one of the subscribing witnesses to the within and before written Codicil to the last Will and Testament of John Morel of the Parish of Christ Church Planter '''deceased''' who being duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God made Oath that he was Present and saw the said Testator sign seal publish pronounce and declare the same to be as and for a Codicil to his last Will and Testament and that he was of sound and disposing mind and memory to the best of his knowledge and belief and that he with John Cosson and John Pinkerton subscribed their Names as Witnesses to the said Codicil at the request and in the presence of the said John Morel and in the presence of each other. At the same time Mary Morel Widow & Executrix named in within Will qualifyed as such & Jn'o. McQueen Esq'r. as Executor. Given under my Hand this ninenth day of April 1777 Signed: Jon'a. Bryan V.P. == Transcription == The transcript is based on: * [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/1394 primary source] * [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cwb/id/389/rec/4 secondary source, used where primary source difficult to read] The transcript attempts to reflect the spelling, letter case, and punctuation of the primary source. The following observations are made about the handwriting of the Will and Codicil: * The Will and Codicil appear to have been written by two different people. * The Court oaths at the bottom of each appear to have been written by two additional, different people. * In general, punctation practices of the time are exhibited including no ''commas'', and no ''periods'' (''full stops'') between sentences in a paragrah or item. ''Periods'' (''full stops'') are found at the end of most, but not all, paragraphs and items. * As with most images of old documents, various "imperfections" in the documents or images are seen that may or may not be punctuation marks. This transcript therefore omits ''commas'', ''periods'' (''full stops''), and other punctuation marks unless it is pretty clear the mark was intentional. * There is a single sentence at the bottom of page 6 that appears to contain intentional ''commas'' to separate the names of John Morel's four (4) sons. * In the Will, the writer used a pair of vertical bars ("|") to set off a parenthetical phrase. In the Codicil, the writer used parentheses ("(", ")") instead. == Sources ==

Early Settlers of Georgia Peter Morel Timeline

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This is a detailed timeline with sources for [[Morel-528|Pierre Rodolph Morel (bef.1700-bef.1752)]], early settler of Georgia. == Timeline == '''England''' 1733 Sep 12 - Palace Court. "Receiv'd of '''Mr. Peter Noailles''' fourteen [14] Pounds for the Passage of '''Peter Morell his Wife two Children''' and a '''Maid Servant''' to Georgia, and a further Sum of twelve [12] Pounds towards the maintenance of the said Persons in Georgia for One Year." Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. I (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), pp137-138, p143; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). 1733 Sep 12 - Palace Court. "That a Letter be sent to Mr. Oglethorpe to put '''Pierre Rodolph Morell''' under Christie's Grant if possible; Or to set him out fifty [50] acres, for Which a particular Grant must be made." 1733 Sep 15 - Last Wednesday the Trustees for establishing the Colony of Georgia in America, made choice of the following Persons and Families to go and settle in the said Colony, who are to go on board the '''James''', '''Capt. John Yoakley''', at Prince's-stairs, Rotherith, in a Fortnight's Time at farthest, viz. William Andrews and Family in Goswell-street; Robert Brewing, of Stratford in Essex; William Johnson Dalmass, in the great Ambery, Westminster; John Flutter in Southampton-street, Covent-Garden; Charles Galier and Family, in Thomas-street, Brick-lane; Head Gardiner and Family, in Ram-Alley, Spicer-street, Spittlefields; Paul Joyce and Family, in Glasshouse-yard, Black-fryars; '''Jacques Laudry and Family''', in Spittle-street, Spittlefields; '''Peter Morell and Family''', in Lamb-street, Spittlefields; Tho. Mouse and Family, near Blewgat-fields, Ratcliff-Highway; Witherell Smith, of Wallingford; Tho. Smith and Family, near Litchfield, and Charles Wheeler, in Camomile street. "Persons and Families to go," ''Applebee's Original Weekly Journal'' (London, England), 15 September 1733, p[unknown], col. [unknown]; digital image, RareNewpapers.com (https://www.rarenewspapers.com/view/670269?list_url=%2Flist%2Fy_top_issues). 1733 Sep 19 - Palace Court. "Receiv'd a Receipt from the Bank for twenty Six [26] Pounds the Benefaction of '''Mr. Peter Noailles''' to be applied as directed by the last Minutes." :Note: Benefaction: 1) the act of benefiting, 2) a benefit conferred, especially: a charitable donation. '''England to Georgia''' 1733 Sep 28 (embarked) - The First Earl of Egmont, first president of the Trustees of Georgia for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America, recorded '''Peter Morel''' twice in ''A List of Persons Who Went From Europe to Georgia …'' The first record below is almost certainly based on records contemporanous with embarkation, and therefore correct. The second record below is almost certainly based on a report entitled "State of Highgate July 1738," and incorrectly assumes the embarkation and arrival dates for Peter's family. However, the second record below provides important information about Peter in 1738 including his residence, that he has remarried after the death of his first wife, that he has four living children, and that he has a fifth child born before 1743. Earl John Perceval, "A List of Persons Who Went From Europe to Georgia …," ''The Journal of the Earl of Egmont'' (England: Earl of Egmont, 1743), p121 ("Trustees' Charge", persons 9-12), p136 ("Own Charge", person below 7, persons 11), p161 ("Trustees' Charge", person 3); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/data/guan/4132/pdfs/guan_4132_harg4132-020.pdf). E. Merton Coulter, Albert B. Saye, ''A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia'' (Decatur, Georgia: Bowen Press, 1949), p36 (persons 1037-1040), p39 (person 1127), p90 (persons 879-885); digital images, The University of Georgia Press (https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/942870e2-a50c-411f-9667-389b519cc9ce/attachment/original-91386f8bd1d21dfdccbdcdd88ad0c7c5.pdf), image 51 (persons 1037-1040), image 54 (person 1127), image 105 (persons 879-885). :''Peter Rodolf Morel, wife, two children, and a servant—at '''''Trustees' Charge'''''. ::9: [[Morel-528|'''Morel (Pet. Rodolf)''']]; Weaver; embark'd 28 Sept. 1733; arrived 14 Jan. 1733-4; Settled at Highgate. ::10: [[Unknown-559791|'''— (Martine)''']] w.; dead 5 feb. 1733-4; Settled at Highgate. ::11: [[Morel-509|'''— (J'o. Ant.)''']] Son; Settled at Highgate. ::12: [[Morel-732|'''— (Mariane)''']] d.; Settled at Highgate. ::… ::3: '''Pater (Anne Maria)'''; Serv't. to Pet. Morell; embark'd 28 Sept. 1733; arrived 14 Jan. 1733-4. :''Peter Morel, wife, and four children, and the birth of a fifth child in Georgia—at '''Own Charge'''''. ::⊝: '''Morel ( )''', d. of '''Peter Morel''' 5th child; b. in Georgia. ::… ::11: [[Morel-528|'''Morel (Peter)''']] '''wife''' and '''4 children'''; [occupation not listed]; embark'd 14 Jan. 1733-4; arrived abt. 12 Mar. 1733-4; An Industrious man. In 1738 he cleard & planted 12 acres with corn, rice, pease & potatoes, & built convenient housing. :Three ships made up the “September Embarkation,” accounting for 181 people: the Savannah, the London Merchant and the second arrival of the '''James'''. These contributed populaces not only to Savannah, but also founded the villages at Abercorn, Highgate and Skidaway. Jefferson Hall, "The Ships That Populated Savannah in 1733", SavannahHistory.home.blog (https://savannahhistory.home.blog/tag/ships-that-brought-colonists-to-georgia/#:~:text=The%20Pearl%20colonists%20were%20used%20to%20create%20the,Merchant%20and%20the%20second%20arrival%20of%20the%20James). 1733 Oct 18 - Palace Court. "Mr. Vernon reported the Muster taken on Board the '''James''' Captain Yoakley September 28th 1733 to be twenty One Men, Nine Women, Eight Boys, and twelve Girls, making forty, One third Heads of Freight, of Which John Flutter and Withererll Smith missing at the Hope." [total is 50 instead of stated 40] '''Georgia - Highgate''' Aft. 1734 Jan 14 - According to Dr. White (1849), White's Statistics of Georgia, Savannah 1849. '''Pierre Morel''' was one of the leaders among the early colonists at Savannah. [http://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H001223.pdf Savannah River Plantations, Savannah Writers’ Project, Mary Granger, Editor, The Georgia Historical Society, Savannah, 1947, page 215]. [https://books.google.com/books?id=lEkUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA380&lpg=PA380&dq=%22peter+Morel%22+%26+historical+Savannah,+georgia&source=bl&ots=MpMAeOVP2J&sig=ACfU3U30eDjPtWtc1MjbqxG5oxa9qvp9HA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwipjKPv-PzwAhUDRKwKHVcnDpYQ6AEwEnoECAkQAw#v=onepage&q=%22peter%20Morel%22%20%26%20historical%20Savannah%2C%20georgia&f=false Georgia's Landmarks, Memorials, and Legends By Lucian Lamar Knight]. [https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/georgiabooks/pdfs/gb0293.pdf Statistics of the State of Georgia By George White 1849, page 162]. 1734 Feb 5 - '''Martine''', his wife, died 5 February 1733/4, weeks after their arrival in Georgia. 1734 Feb 24 - '''Pierre Morel''', Jacob Goy, Chav. Gallier, and P[?] Fage witnessed the Will, written in French, of [[DeFerron-1|Joseph DeFeron]]. [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/447 Wills, Colony of Georgia, RG 49-1-2, Georgia Archives Joseph DeFeron]. According to ''A List of Early Settlers …'', they are all of Highgate. :Note: Peter Morel's signatures in the 1734 Will of Joseph DeFeron, 1737 Will of Daniel Phifer, and 1752 Will of Peter Morel appear to be very similar. 1735–1737 - John Wesley and his brother Charles arrived in Savannah in 1735, and John departed in 1737. While in Georgia, Wesley gave services in German for the villagers of Hampstead, and in French for the villagers of Highgate and Savannah. George F. Jones, "Colonial Georgia's Second Language", ''The Georgia Review'', Vol. 21, No. 1 (Spring 1967), pp87–100; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/41396333). 1737 - During 1737, '''Pierre Morel''' witnessed the Will, written in French, of Daniel Phifer of Hampstead. [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/1350 Wills, Colony of Georgia, RG 49-1-2, Georgia Archives Daniel Phifer]. Atlanta Town Committee, ''Abstracts of Colonial Wills of the State of Georgia 1733–1777'' (Georgia: Atlanta Town Committee, 1962), p111; digital images, Hathitrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000606998), image 183. :Note: Peter Morel's signatures in the 1734 Will of Joseph DeFeron, 1737 Will of Daniel Phifer, and 1752 Will of Peter Morel appear to be very similar. 1737 - In 1737, '''Pierre Morel''' wrote a letter in French to [[Oglethorpe-17|James Oglethorpe]], "A tres Honorable chevalier Oglethorppe". Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. 21 (Atlanta, Georgia: Chas. P. Byrd, 1910), pp328-330; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/537161-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-21?offset=). This reference has that letter in English, a "Petition of Pierre Morel to James Oglethorpe for grant of a piece of land in the village of Highgate" "in Georgia vacated by the death of Simon Boisnelle and his family, his own lot being of poor quality." [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/colonial/america-west-indies/vol43/pp312-313 British History Online, America and West Indies: Miscellaneous, 1737]. 1738 Jul - Thomas Causton Esqire, 1st Baliff of Savannah, wrote of the ''State of Highgate'', listing the inhabitants, and describing their farms: "Letters from Georgia, v. 14203, 1737 June–1739 January," ''Transcripts of the Earl of Egmount papers'', p70(200) (State of Highgate July 1738), pp130(326)-137(335) (Letter to Trustees), pp137a(338)-137t(359) (Memorial concerning Negros), especially p137m(352); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/ms1786/pdfs/ms1786-14203.pdf), image 114 (State of Highgate July 1738), images 196-203 (Letter to Trustees), images 204-223 (Memorial concerning Negros, especially image 216). :No. 4 - '''Peter Morelle''' a '''Wife''' and '''4 Children'''; Settled 4 years and 1/2; 12 Acres cleared and planted with Corn, Rice, Pease and Potatoes; and Convenient Housing. :Note: The above record is the first to refer to him as '''Peter''' rather than '''Pierre'''. 1738 Dec 9 - '''Pierre Morel''' was one of a group of men known as Malcontents Wood, B. (1979). A Note on the Georgia Malcontents. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 63(2), 264-278; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/40580510). Ready, M. (1976). The Georgia Trustees and the Malcontents: The Politics of Philanthropy. The Georgia Historical Quarterly, 60(3), 264-281; digitial images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/40580293). that signed a letter "To the Honourable the Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America" and in the letter they outlined what was needed to make the Colony succeed. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. III (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1905), pp423-426; digital images, FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/531690), Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04assegoog/page/n7/mode/1up). [https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/gdc/lhbcb/7018a/7018a.pdf Library of Congress, Tracts and other papers relating principally to the origin, settlement, and progress of the colonies in North America from the discovery of the country to the year 1776. Collected by Peter Force. Vol 1, Washington, Printed by Peter Force, 1836, pages 119 of 415 to 129 of 415]. :Note: In the above record, signing immediately below Pierre are several others from Highgate including '''Stephen de Monford''', '''James Landry''', and Simson Rouviere. [[Teasdale-758|John Teasdale]] [Feasdeale], who kept a public house, also signed. 1738 Dec 9 - Thomas Causton Esqire, 1st Baliff of Savannah, responded by creating a list entitled "Character of the Persons who Sign'd the Representation for Negroes, 9 Dec. 1738": :'''Morel, Pierce'''; arrived 1734, 12 acres cleared, 12 acres planted :… :'''Morel, Peter'''; Settled at Highgate. joyn'd the Colony. Went on his own Acct. :Note: In the above record, each person is listed twice with different information, so this is one person. :Note: The above record includes one Morel, as well as de Monford, Landry, and Rouviere. 1738 Dec 20 - Palace Court, Common Council Assembled. An Application from Mr. John Francis Fressin by Letter of Attorney from the Heirs of Samuel Wagner Deceased late of Hamstead in Georgia for leave for Adrian Loyer of Savannah and '''Peter Morelle''' Officer and Inhabitant of Highgate in Georgia as Executors appointed by the Will of the Decease to dispose of the Testators Lot at Hampstead was read. That the same be refer'd to a Committee of Any three of the Common Council, to repoir their Opinion thereon. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. II (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), p258; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords05assegoog/page/n5/mode/1up). 1739 Jan 31 - Palace Court, Common Council Assembled. Concerning the matter of 20 Dec 1738, the report was returned, and the Council agreed Samuel Wagner's Executors may be impower'd to dispose of the said Lot for the Benefit of his Heirs. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. II (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), p261; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords05assegoog/page/n5/mode/1up). 1739 Oct 16 - General [[Oglethorpe-17|James Oglethorpe]] granted 50 acres of property to '''Peter'''’s son, [[Morel-509|John]] which included, "Town Lot number 9 with Garden and Farm Lot in Holland’s Tything Percival Ward". Pat Bryant, ''Entry of Claims for Georgia Landholders, 1733–1755'' (Atlanta, Georgia: State Printing Office, 1975), ppx-xiii, pp102-103, p120; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/100177#page=1), images 10-13, images 119-120, image 137. :Note: This places the family having property in Savannah beginning as early as 1739. :Note: Based on John’s estimated birth date, he was about 6 years old, a minor. :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. '''Georgia - Savannah''' 1740 Sep 17 - [[Morel-509|John Morel]], son of '''Peter''' at Savannah, was taken from his father, and returned later that day. Rev. George White, ''Historical Collections of Georgia : Containing the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, Etc. Relating to Its History and Antiquities, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time. Compiled from Original Records and Official Documents'', (New York, New York: Pudney & Russell, Publishers, 1855), p334; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec00whit/page/n6/mode/1up). :Note: In the above record, '''John Momford''' and '''John Landree''', listed directly above John Morel, are of Highgate. '''Mary Landree''', listed in the record on the prior page, was taken in 10 March 1742/3, her parents having died at Highgate. 1740 Nov 22 - '''Pet Morell''' was one of a group of men signing a letter explaining observations they had about the settlements and things they wanted to happen. "Letters from Georgia, v. 14205, 1740 June–1741 May," ''Transcripts of the Earl of Egmount papers'', p74c(144), pp166(286)-174(296), especially p174(296); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/ms1786/pdfs/ms1786-14205.pdf), image 77, images 177-185, especially image 185. 1741 Feb 18 - The President and Assistants for the County of Savannah met and questioned Mich Burgholter and '''Peter Morell''' following the death of Ann Turgay and Peter Morell also notified the board about two orphans that needed to be provided for. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VI (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p21; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords08unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). 1741 Mar 19 - '''Peter Morell''', previously of Highgate, petitioned the board of the President and Assistants for the County of Savannah for pay because he had "Acted as Tythingman for the Hamlets of Highgate and Hampstead" and had not received any "Consideration for the same since Xmas 1740." The board approved that he receive an "Equal Share of Sallary with the Tythingmen of this Town and Township." Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VI (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p25; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords08unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). 1741 Jun 11 - In a letter from Mr. Thomas Jones to General Oglethorpe it was reported that "Publick" advertisement was made for a sale. Colonel Stephens came to the store where Mr. Jones was waiting along with Purisburg and Carolina people. After a disagreement, there was bidding and "The Negroe was sold for £ 8.10 to '''Mr. Morell'''". 1741 Jun 16 - In a letter from Mr. Thomas Jones to General [[Oglethorpe-17|James Oglethorpe]], Mr Jones wrote about Morells house (formerly Jenkins) and where he had previously objected to granting a license for Mr. Morell. He wrote that "'''Mr. Morell''' who had been an Industrious person in planting, but now had left off — ought not to be encouraged in such way of life — But I imagine now they will grant him one, tho we hear frequent Complaints of disorders there, particularly — last week one of Capt. Wiggins’s ([[Wiggins-3889|Thomas Wiggins]]) men (thought to have deserted) was at last found to be in morells house; Mr. Wiggins got some people to go in order to take him, whom Morell assisted with his drawn hanger, but was overpowerd". "Letters from Georgia, v. 14206, 1741 June–1742 December," ''Transcripts of the Earl of Egmount papers'', p 4(5), p21(26)-22(27); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/ms1786/pdfs/ms1786-14206.pdf), image 4, images 21-22. 1741 Jul 14 - There is a mention of several gentlemen at the "house of '''Peter Morrell''', in the Town of Savannah, in Georgia" in a deposition. ''Collections of the Georgia Historical Society'', Vol. II (Savannah, Georgia, 1842), p127; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/collectionsofgeo02geor/page/n6/mode/1up). 1741 Oct 7 - The Journal of the Earl of Egmont ([[Perceval-5|Sir John "1st Earl of Egmont"]]) documents that '''Peter Morell''', along with [[Woodrooffe-3|William Woodrooffe]], Thomas Ormston, John Lyndall, and [[Ewen-177|'''William Euen''']] or any three, were appointed by the Malcontents to correspond with [[Stephens-14403|Thomas Stephens]] and on 27 Oct 1741 the 5 men signed a letter with instructions for [[Stephens-14403|Thomas Stephens]] for when he returned to England. ''Collections of the Georgia Historical Society'', Vol. II (Savannah, Georgia, 1842), pp153-155; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/collectionsofgeo02geor/page/n6/mode/1up). Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. V (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1908), p594; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/153737-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-05?viewer=1&offset=0#page=592&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=morel). Peter, along with the 4 others listed above, was on a list of men described as "Clamorous Malcontents". ''Collections of the Georgia Historical Society'', Vol. II (Savannah, Georgia, 1842), pp155-158; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/collectionsofgeo02geor/page/n6/mode/1up). [[Stephens-14403|Thomas Stephens]] (Agent for the people of Georgia), Sir Richard Everhard, ''A Brief Account of the Causes that Have Retarded the Progress of the Colony of Georgia in America'', Issue 1 (London: 1743, p93, p96; digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=Xa1bAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA1-PA93&lpg=RA1-PA93&dq=%22Peter+Morel%22+in+colonial+savannah,+georgia&source=bl&ots=X1tUqMPugz&sig=ACfU3U0is4XW5VFzUp7V0sDtBRSQrK0QFw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj3t9O90PfwAhWKVc0KHRFsD6kQ6AEwD3oECBcQAw#v=onepage&q=%22Peter%20Morel%22%20in%20colonial%20savannah%2C%20georgia&f=false). 1741 Nov 16 - There was a list written of an account of sums applied and expended for the trust for one year that included Magistrates & Officers, viz. '''Peter Morelle, Tything Man'''. 1741 Dec 5 - During a meeting of the President and Assistants for the County of Savannah, a request by '''Peter Morelle''' along with 5 other men for 500 acres each on Hutchinson’s Island was rejected because it would not be proper without permission from the Trustees. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VI (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p17; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords08unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. V (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1908), p573; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/153737-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-05?viewer=1&offset=0#page=571&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=morel). 1742 Apr 23 - At a meeting of the Presidents and Assistants for the County of Savannah, '''Peter Morell''', along with [[Fitzwalter-148|Joseph Fitzwalter]], [[Penrose-798|John Penrose]] and [[Teasdale-758|John Teasdale]] had "kept Publick Houses for some time past", there were no complaints so they were applying for "Lycences to continue the Same". Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VI (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p30; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords08unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). They were approved by the Board. 1742 May 20 - In Savannah, a grand jury was impaneled related to Thomas Jones and the Grand Jury wrote to the court. There was a foreman and sixteen jurors noted. They were: Samuel Mercer, Foreman, Thomas Salter, .John Wright, John Sellie, Thomas Bailie, James Billou, William Mears, John Lyndale, [[Penrose-798|John Penrose]], [[ Dormer-420|James, Dormer ]], John Brownfield, James Burnsides, '''Peter Morell''', Edward Bush, [[Woodrooffe-3|William Woodrooffe]], James Carweles and James Papott. ''Collections of the Georgia Historical Society'', Vol. II (Savannah, Georgia, 1842), pp142-143; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/collectionsofgeo02geor/page/n6/mode/1up). Julie Anne Sweet, "William Stephens versus [[Stephens-14403|Thomas Stephens]]: A Family Feud in Colonial Georgia," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 92, No. 1 (Spring 2008); digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40585037). 1742 Jun 29 - William Stephens noted “Upon calling all to Arms by beat of Drum in Consequence of Orders given out last night, I found 56 Freeholders able men of the Town, on the Parade in the usual place, who were readily drawn up; to those were soon after added, a Party of the like from Highgate, Hampstead, and the new Settlement of German Swiss, consisting of 27, who appear’d very hearty and resolute; and over them (for their greater satisfaction) I placed a proper Officer, who talked the Dutch and French languages.” [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Journal_of_William_Stephens_1741_174/r8wBAAAAMAAJ?q=Morel&gbpv=1&bsq=Morell#f=false The Journal of William Stephens, 1741-1743, page 101]"The 'Dutch' Participation in Georgia's Colonial Wars," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 75, No. 4 (Winter 1991), pp771–783, especially p780; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/40582426). This was before the battle of Bloody Marsh. [https://books.google.com/books?id=mNf028hSwS4C&pg=PA278&lpg=PA278&dq=%22pierre+morel%22+and+highgate&source=bl&ots=IkqIqixVji&sig=ACfU3U3wuP7rob2-jRyZIrG_psiy5D0wLQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj3vIzmzvzwAhUCMawKHUemDCoQ6AEwD3oECBYQAw#v=onepage&q=%22pierre%20morel%22%20and%20highgate&f=false The Georgia Dutch: From the Rhine and Danube to the Savannah, 1733-1783, by George Fenwick Jones. University of Georgia Press, 1992]. 1742 Aug 7 - At the Queen’s Square West Minister, a petition by '''Peter Morelle''' and several other men for 500 acres each on Hutchinson’s Island was rejected because "it not appearing that the said Persons have ever been industrious in cultivating, or have any View to the cultivation of said lands." Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. I (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), p404; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. V (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1908), p664; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/153737-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-05?viewer=1&offset=0#page=662&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Morel). 1742 Oct 5 - Articles of Agreement Indented … Imprimis, The said James Willson [sawyer] in Consideration of the sum of £6.0.0 to him paid by [[Morel-528|Peter Morel]] in behalf of his son, '''John Morel''', agrees to Exchange his Town Lott No.2 in Tyrconnel Tything, Derby Ward, his Garden Lott No.63 East, and his Farm Lott No.8 situtate [blank] And the appurtenances unto Peter Morel in behalf of his son, John Morel, for Morel's Town Lott No.9 in Holland Tything, Percival Ward, together with the Garden Lott No.[blank], Farm Lott No.[blank] Lying [blank], and Appurtenances to all of them belonging; And it is further agreed between the Parties affordsaid that in case either of them shal not abide by these recited covenants, the person so making default shall forfeit the sum of £500.0.0 to be paid to the other. Witness: Signed, sealed and delivered 7 October 1742, in presence of James Dormer, John Dobell, Register. On same day, Thomas Bailey and John Dobell witnessed at Savannah this transaction: Mr. Peter Morel, By and in the Behalf of his Son, John Morel, gave possession of the afforesaid demised articles by Delivering the Key of the Door to said James Willson and James Willson also gave possession of his Lotts to Mr. Peter Morel by the Delivery of a Turff and Twig. Official: Georgia, Savannah: Sworn by Thomas Bailey, Blacksmith, before N. Jones on 11 October 1752. Date Recorded 8 January 1752, brought in by Peter Morel, of Savannah, Colony of Georgia, vinter and victualler. Frances Howell Beckemeyer, ''Abstracts of Georgia Colonial Conveyance Book C-1, 1750-1761'' (Atlanta, Georgia: R. J. Taylor, Jr., Foundation, 1975), pp25-26. :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1743 Apr 16 - On 16 Apr 1743 an exchange of lots between Peter Morelle and James Wilson was approved. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. I (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904), p417; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1742 Oct 30 - William Stephens documented in his journal “This being his Majesty’s Birth Day, ‘twas observed, as Customary, by Gun firing, and drinking such healths, as might be expected on that occasion; among which the Honorable Trustees, most undoubtedly deserve our due Rememberance. But that restless, Incendiary Woodrooffe, with most unexampled Impudence, immediately after, proposed to the Company then present, that if they would go with him to '''Morelles''' (a publick house near) he would treat them with a Glass to drink their Agents health; when I asked him whom he meant, and on his telling me ‘twas my son (whom I disowned for such in my reply) I could not refrain from discovering a loss of temper, at such a vile Jacknapes daring so publickly to abett the Actions of a furious, rash Young fellow, who had been censured in Parliment for publishing false and Malicious papers, reflecting on the Honor of the Trustees.”[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Journal_of_William_Stephens_1741_174/r8wBAAAAMAAJ?q=Morel&gbpv=1&bsq=Morell#f=false The Journal of William Stephens 1741-1743, page 132]  1743 Sep 1 - Savannah. In a letter from John Dobell Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VI (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p35; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords08unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). James Ross McClain, ''Georgia as a Proprietary Province: The Execution of a Trust'' (Boston, Massachusetts: Richard G. Badger, 1917), p297; digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=wZezEYCwDBAC&pg=PA297&lpg=PA297&dq=john+dobell+and+Savannah+Town+School&source=bl&ots=kz6QQDCZjP&sig=ACfU3U0eQvhyBZGKW8lTuhshks34jzJaEA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjFpPy0vebxAhXDWc0KHdlgCGAQ6AF6BAgeEAM#v=onepage&q=john%20dobell%20and%20Savannah%20Town%20School&f=false). to the trustees, it was noted that there were 25 children in the Savannah School. He wrote "The Writing of Five I have enclos'd of [[Morel-509|John]] Son of '''Peter Morel''' aged 10 years" in addition, he named William, son of [[Woodrooffe-3|William Woodrooffe]] aged 10 years and "The Parents of those pay for their Schooling as they desire." Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. 24 (Atlanta, Georgia: Chas. P. Byrd, 1915), p89; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords13assegoog/page/n7/mode/1up). Martha Gallaudet Waring, "Savannah's Earliest Private Schools 1733 to 1800," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'' Vol. 14, No. 4 (December 1930), pp324-334; digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40576100). Linda L. Arthur, "A New Look at Schooling and Literacy: The Colony of Georgia," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 84, No. 4 (Winter 2000), pp563-588; digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40584304). 1744 Jul 2 - William Stephens recorded in his journal “Having a while since committed the Charge of our German and Swiss Settlers, at ''Vernonburgh'' and ''Acton'', to '''Mr. Peter Morelle''' who talked those Languages well, being '''Born a Swiss and Bred a Soldier''', and looked on by us as a Man of Resolution with all Interested in the Colony by ''Tenure of land at Highgate'' in his own Right, as well as ''a Freehold Lot in Town in Right of his Son'', I thought none so well qualified for that Service. And having not Seen those people together under Arms, since the middle of May last, when I musterd them with him, he went this Day by my appointment to visit them again, and refresh them with a little Exercise, &c. At the same time to deliver a Sufficient number of Cartridges ready made up to each of them, with strickt Orders to be ready in case of an alarm to rendezvous at a certain place, which should then be the proper to appoint. I was prevented from attending it myself; but some of our Gentlemen who went out of Curiosity (about 8 miles) made Report of what they saw, to my Satisfaction.” ''The Journal of William Stevens, 1743-1745'', Vol. 2 (Athens, Georgia, University of Georgia Press), p119. 1744 Dec 3 - William Stephens wrote in his journal “Notice having been taken by me in these papers, of the preceding Steps made by a great number of such people as laid Claim to Cattle running in these Woods, and were very earnest in getting their property ascertained (as may be seen on the 23 Octr. and 5 of Novr.) and they having made choice among themselves of 5 Persons, who were Stiled a Committee, to reconsider and make some proposals concerning that Affair to the President and Assistants, which Choice fell upon James Habersham, William Woodrooffe, Tho. Salter, '''Peter Morelle''' and [[Ewen-177|''William Ewen''']]], and they having now prepared such proposals, the same were delivered to me by William Ewen, for me to lay before the Board at our next meeting. Till when tis needless to say more, only that they were very copious, and would need some time to digest least thro want of due Caution we should take too much upon us, and exceed the Bounds of that power, which was given us to Act by.” The Journal of William Stevens, 1743-1745 volume 2 University of Georgia press, Athens, Georgia, Page 175. 1745 Aug 27 - William Stephens wrote in his journal “After several Monthly Musters pass’d this Summer, for the better Disipline of the Inhabitants of the Town of Savannah and it’s Neighbourhood, I thought it would be likewise proper, to have one Muster more General, and enlarged, Comprehending the Towns of Vernonburgh, Acton, and some few other Settlements within a Limitted distance, to rendezvous at the Town of Savannah; and this day being appointed for that purpose, they met accordingly, when I had appointed '''''Mr, Peter Morele''' ('''a Swiss by Birth, an experienced Soldier, and some years a Freeholder among us''')'' to Exercise the Foreigners in their own Language, a Few paces separate from the British Party, who were Exercised by a proper Countryman likewise of their own. wherein several hours were spent, with very little intermission, and the most needfull kinds of firing, on different occasions, were shewn, by Platoons or otherwise, till I thought they began to be tired; and then I thought twas time to dismiss them after first Commending their Behaviour, and Readiness to appear under Arms when called on, which I gave them in charge strictly to take care and keep in good Order. The. Number of abled Bodied Men that stood in Rank at this time, was full 130, besides about a Dozen of well grown Youths, capable of the use of light Arms, and divers absent unavoidably, not reckon’d.” The Journal of William Stevens, 1743-1745 volume 2 University of Georgia press, Athens, Georgia, pp241-242. 1748 Jan 10 - Indenture between Christian Hopkins, and '''Mr. Peter Morel of Savannah''', Georgia, for £[unknown], 50 acres, in Village of Abercorn, Georgia, [Small drawing of the plat of the triangular-shaped property appears in the margin beside the recorded document.] lying in the Village of Abercorn in the said Colony known by Number 4, having such shape as are particularly delineated in the platt thereof hereuntil annexed–together with all the buildings and improvements thereon being and all trees, woods, etc. Memorandum: 24 July 1750, I, Christopher Hopkins, do make over all my claim to the said lands, in consideration of value to me paid by '''Mr. Peter Morel of Savannah'''. Witnesses: Elizabeth Anderson, Cha's. Watson. Signed: Christopher Hopkins. 6 February 1752, brought in by '''Mr. Peter Morel, victualler, of Savannah'''. Witnesses: Lachlan Mackintosh, Nich's. Rigby. Ordered to be recorded on 6 February 1752. Frances Howell Beckemeyer, ''Abstracts of Georgia Colonial Conveyance Book C-1, 1750-1761'' (Atlanta, Georgia: R. J. Taylor, Jr., Foundation, 1975), pp37-38. The deed was recorded 6 February 1752 by '''Peter Morel, victualler of Savannah'''. This land had been previously granted by Christian Dasher, cordwainer of Ebenezer, to Christopher Hopkins, planter of Ebenezer. Before 30 June 1755, [[Morel-509|John Morel]] was issued a fresh grant to this land on behalf of his brother [[Morel-733|Peter]], Peter having inherited the land from their father Peter. :See 1748 Jan 10, 1752 Feb 6. 1749 Oct 26 - Letter written from President & Assistant to Martin where slave code proposed. '''Pierre Morel''' was one of the principal inhabitants that signed the letter. Boltzius signed the code. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044015698699&view=1up&seq=444 pages 430-437 William L. Withuhn, "Salzburgers and Slavery: A Problem of Mentalité," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 68, No. 2 (Summer 1984), pp173–192; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/40581221). [https://books.google.com/books?id=09hmlRsSjBMC&pg=PA225&lpg=PA225&dq=%22peter+Morel%22+%26+Colonial+Savannah,+georgia&source=bl&ots=09UxH7TGdc&sig=ACfU3U10Ltt5RrcOLKDSGdLHOBOGWElIrw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiv3Lie9vzwAhVFX60KHaYUCkAQ6AEwBXoECAgQAw#v=onepage&q=%22peter%20Morel%22%20%26%20Colonial%20Savannah%2C%20georgia&f=false Slavery in Colonial Georgia, 1730-1775 By Betty Wood, University of Georgia Press, 1984]. 1752–1753, 1754 - Sometime between 1752–1754, '''Peter Morel''' was granted 500 acres; grantees "being principally of settlers south of the Ogeechee river, and which constituted what was at that time known as the Midway (Medway) District. A. McC. Duncan, ''Roll of Officers and Members of the Georgia Hussars and of Cavalry Companies, of Which the Hussars are a Continuation with Historical Sketch Relating Facts Showing the Origin and Necessity of Rangers or Mounted Men in the Colony of Georgia from Date of Its Founding.'' (Savannah, Georgia: The Morning News, 1906[?]), p415; digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/emu.10002350086). 1752 Jan 8 - Peter Morel, "vintner and victualler", brought a certain instrument of writing (or conveyance) which Thomas Bailey of Savannah made oath there was agreement between James Willon and Peter Morel "vintner, in Behalf of his Son John Morel". James Willson for six pounds sterling paid by Peter Morel "in Behalf of his Son John Morel" to exchange No.2 Tryconnel Tything Derby Ward, Garden lot # 63 [No.63] East and farm lot No. 8 [No.8] for Town lot #9 [No.9] in Holland Tything Percival Ward along with Garden lot No.[blank] and Farm lot No.[blank]. Signed, Sealed and Delivered 7 October 1742. Sworn 11 October 1752. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/40/rec/2). :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. 1752 Jan 25 - '''Peter "Morell''' became a member of the first general assembly in Georgia of the Acton District. [https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/georgiabooks/pdfs/gb0455.pdf THE HISTORY OF GEORGIA Containing Brief Sketches of the Most Remarkable Events Up to the Present Day, 1784, BY CAPT. HUGH MCGALL Reprinted 1909, page 162]. Lucian Lamar Knight, ''A Standard History of Georgia and Georgians'' (Chicago : New York: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1917), p173; digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/astandardhistor04kniggoog/page/n11/mode/1up). The exact location of Acton is not known. [https://www.dot.ga.gov/BuildSmart/ResearchDocuments/reports/HistArchrept.pdf Page 151 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LABORATORY OF ARCHAEOLOGY SERIES REPORT NUMBER 39, Historical Archaeology in Georgia, J. W. JOSEPH, THERESA M. HAMBY AND CATHERINE S. LONG NEW SOUTH ASSOCIATES, Athens 2004]. Acton was located near Highgate, Hampstead and Vernonburg. [https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/4bc99e9c-e18c-4455-9076-a2e118aeaa48 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form for Vernonburg Historic District, 2000, page 44]. 1752 Feb 6 - Mr. Peter Morel, of Savannah, brought in a certain indenture made 10 January 1748 with a transfer indorsed [sic] that was between Christian Dasher and Cristopher [sic] Hopkins related to lot # 4 Village of Abercorn, 50 acres. "Colonial Government, Conveyances, RG 49-1-3", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archive (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/test3/id/44/rec/2). :See 1748 Jan 10, 1752 Feb 6. 1752 Jun 3 [10?] - '''Peter Morel''' was granted 500 acres by "warrant of the late President and Assistants" to the "west of Savannah bounded north by Pipemaker’s Creek west by Newington" and other sides were vacant. Before 30 June 1755, [[Morel-509|John Morel]] was issued a fresh grant to this land, having inherited it from his father Peter. 1752 Oct 16 - '''Peter Morel of Savannah, Victular''', executed his Last Will and Testament. "Wills, Colony of Georgia, RG 49-1-2", ''Georgia Archives''; database with images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/cw/id/623/rec/2). Atlanta Town Committee, ''Abstracts of Colonial Wills of the State of Georgia 1733–1777'' (Georgia: Atlanta Town Committee, 1962), p99; digital images, Hathitrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000606998), image 171. 1752 Oct 16 - Thomas Rasberry, one of the executors of '''Peter Morel''''s Will is listed as a Grantee, June 1759, Derby Ward, Jrkill Tything, City Lot 7, near Grantee John Morel, October 1766, Derby Ward, Jrkill Tything, City Lot 5. :Note: Peter Morel's signatures in the 1734 Will of Joseph DeFeron, 1737 Will of Daniel Phifer, and 1752 Will of Peter Morel appear to be very similar. '''Death''' Bef. 1752 Oct 27 - '''Peter Morel''' died before 27 October 1752. 1752 Oct 27 - The Last Will and Testament of '''Peter Morel of Savannah, Victular''', was proved. Aft. 1752 Oct 27 - After his death, "'''Mary Morel''', the widow of the recently deceased Peter Morel, continued to operate the family’s tavern, a popular spot on the The Bay." Paul M. Pressly, ''On the Rim of the Caribbean: Colonial Georgia and the British Atlantic World'' (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 2013), p172; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt46nm7w), Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=jSCcgfqg6_MC&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq=%22peter+Morel%22+%26+Colonial+Savannah,+georgia&source=bl&ots=Cna4lCsniG&sig=ACfU3U0vZ2DaDNCw7n78_37Jvl2Fg2OwUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiv3Lie9vzwAhVFX60KHaYUCkAQ6AEwD3oECAoQAw#v=onepage&q=%22peter%20Morel%22%20%26%20Colonial%20Savannah%2C%20georgia&f=false). :Note: See ''Map Portfolio'', page 1 / image 4, for the location of the bay. ''Chatham County Map Portfolio Cover, Early Georgia Plantations and the Township of Savannah, 1752 to 1871'', pp1-3, p6, p13; digital images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6707), images 4-6, image 9, image 16. 1754 Aug 26 - [[Morel-509|John Morel]] as the heir of "'''Peter Morel late of Savannah, deceased''' "had 500 acres on Pipemakers Creek surveyed and wanted the “plan and also the surveyors certificate there of might be entered of record in the office of register...”. The land was vacant on 3 sides and bordered on one by “Pipemakers Swamp or Creek”. Note: See ''Map Portfolio'', page 13 / image 16. 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30 - Between 1 January 1755 and 30 June 1755, all persons holding land within the Majesty's Colony of Georgia were released from all conditions of their grant from the Corporate body, and fresh grants were issued under seal of the new Colony: :[[Morel-509|John Morel]] was granted 500 acres "to the west of Savannah bounded north by Pipemaker's Creek west by Newington and vacant land and on all other sides granted to '''Peter Morel deceased''' by the late President and Assistants June 3, 1752." The original grantee was '''Peter Morel'''. :[[Morel-509|John Morel]] was granted 50 acres, a "Town Lot in Tyrconnel Tything Derby Ward number 2 together with a Farm and Garden Lot had in exchange of James Wilson for a Town Lot number 9 with Garden and Farm Lot in Holland's Tything Percival Ward granted by General Oglethorpe to [[Morel-509|John Morel]] 1738 or 1739." :Note: Lot No.9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, was exchanged for Lot No.2, Tryconnel Tything, Derby Ward. See 1739 Oct 16, 1742 Oct 5, 1743 Apr 16, 1752 Jan 8, Peter’s Will, and 1755 Jan 1–1755 Jun 30. :[[Morel-509|John Morel]], for [[Morel-733|Peter Morel]] [his brother], was granted a "Lot of land in Abercorn Village number 4 purchased from Christian Dasher in 1748." The original grantee was Christian Dasher. :[[Morel-509|John Morel]] was granted 50 acres in "Holland Tything Percival Ward with the Garden and Farm Lots by warrant from James Oglethorpe, Esqr. October 16, 1739." 1755 Jul - '''Mary Morels''', presumably '''Peter Morel''''s widow, petitioned for 3 pounds for wine supplied to the Indians and was approved for 2 pounds and 8 shillings. Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Vol. VII (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1906), p214; digital images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/536144-the-colonial-records-of-the-state-of-georgia-v-07?viewer=1&offset=0#page=214&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Morel). == Research Notes == === Place Creation === See [https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1oxdtD10WCk90GwVbGb1FrlI1w4uhTw8&usp=sharing Early Settlement of Georgia (Map)]. See ''Map Portfolio'', page 2 / image 5, for an early map of the Township of Savannah, presumably when there were only 6 wards. ''Chatham County Map Portfolio Cover, Early Georgia Plantations and the Township of Savannah, 1752 to 1871'', pp1-3, p6, p13; digital images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6707), images 4-6, image 9, image 16. See ''Map Portfolio'', page 3 / image 6, a later map of the Township of Savannah, presumably when there were 28 wards. This map also lists grantees dated 1756–1769, with lot numbers for City Lot, Garden Lot, and Farm Lot granted to each person. == Sources == See also - General Reference: * [[Space:Early_Settlers_of_Georgia_Sources|Early Settlers of Georgia, Sources]].

Early Settlers of Georgia Sources

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== Colonial Records == * ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia'', Archive.org search (https://archive.org/search?query=the+colonial+records+of+the+state+of+georgia). * Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia, Vol. I'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1904); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04unkngoog/page/n7/mode/1up). * Allen D. Candler, ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia, Vol. III, The General Account of All Monies and Effects Received and Expended by the Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1905); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/colonialrecords04assegoog/page/n7/mode/1up). * Allen D. Candler (compiler), Lucian Lamar Knight (editor), ''The Colonial Records of the State of Georgia, Vol. 24, Original Papers, Correspondence, Trustees, General Oglethorpe and Others. 1742–1745'' (Atlanta, Georgia: Chas. P. Byrd, 1915); digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002023974091). == History == * Edward J. Cashin, "Trustee Georgia, 1732–1752," ''New Georgia Encyclopedia'' (https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/trustee-georgia-1732-1752/). * Louis De Vorsey, "The Origin and Appreciation of Savannah, Georgia’s Historic City Squares," ''Southeastern Geographer'', Vol. 52, No. 1 (Spring 2012), pp90-99; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/26228997). * Jefferson L. Hall, ''From the First Forty to the Great Embarkation: The rise and fall of early Georgia''; digital images, SavannahHistoryHome (https://savannahhistoryhome.files.wordpress.com/2021/12/from-the-first-forty-to-the-great-embarkation.pdf). * William Harden, ''A History of Savannah and South Georgia'', Vol. I (Chicago and New York: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1913); digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433084168859). * Charles C. Jones Jr., O. F. Vedder, Frank Weldon, ''History of Savannah, GA. : From Its Settlement to the Close of the Eighteenth Century : From the Close of the Eighteenth Century'' (Syracuse, New York: D. Mason & Co., 1890); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/georgiabooks/pdfs/gb0161.pdf). * Georgia Gillman Smith, ''The Story of Georgia and the Georgia People, 1732–1860'' (Atlanta, Georgia: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Co., 1900); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/storyofgeorgiage00smit/page/n10/mode/1up). * Rev. William Bacon Stevens, ''History of Georgia from Its First Discovery By Europeans to the Adoption of the Present Constitution in MDCCXCVIII'', Vol. I (New York, New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1847); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/historyofgeorgia01stev/page/n8/mode/1up). * Patrick Tailfer, Hugh Anderson, David Douglas, ''A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia, in America, From the First Settlement thereof until this present Period : Containing the most authentick Facts, Matters, and Transactions therein : Together with His Majesty's Charter, Representations of the People, Letters, &c. and a Dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe.'' (Charles Town, South Carolina: P. Timothy, 1741); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/truehistoricalna00tailf/page/n2/mode/1up). * Rev. George White, ''Historical Collections of Georgia : Containing the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, Etc. Relating to Its History and Antiquities, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time. Compiled from Original Records and Official Documents'', (New York, New York: Pudney & Russell, Publishers, 1855); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec00whit/page/n6/mode/1up). == Land == * Frances Howell Beckemeyer, ''Abstracts of Georgia Colonial Conveyance Book C-1, 1750-1761'' (Atlanta, Georgia: R. J. Taylor, Jr., Foundation, 1975). * Percy Scott Flippin, ''The Royal Government in Georgia, 1752–1776, V. The Land System'' (Savannah, Georgia, 1926); digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015076488959). * ''Headrights and land grants of Georgia, 1756–1939''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/46190). * "Oglethorpe and Savannah's City Plan," ''Georgia Historical Society'' (https://georgiahistory.com/education-outreach/online-exhibits/featured-historical-figures/james-edward-oglethorpe/savannahs-city-plan/). [explains Town, Garden, and Farm Lots] * Milton L. Ready, "Land Tenure in Trusteeship Georgia", ''Agricultural History'', Vol. 48, No. 3 (1974), pp353–68; digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/3741854). * Beth Reiter, Chatham County-Savannah Metropolitian Planning Commission, "Savannah City Plan," ''New Georgia Encyclopedia'' (https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/savannah-city-plan/). * Renate Wilson, David L. Cowan, "Trustee Garden," ''New Georgia Encyclopedia'' (https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/trustee-garden/). == Law == * "Children and the Law," faqs.org (http://www.faqs.org/childhood/Ke-Me/Law-Children-and-the.html). == Lists of Settlers == * E. Merton Coulter, Albert B. Saye, ''A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia'' (Decatur, Georgia: Bowen Press, 1949), p36 (persons 1037-1040), p39 (person 1127), p90 (persons 879-885); digital images, The University of Georgia Press (https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/942870e2-a50c-411f-9667-389b519cc9ce/attachment/original-91386f8bd1d21dfdccbdcdd88ad0c7c5.pdf), image 51 (persons 1037-1040), image 54 (person 1127), image 105 (persons 879-885). * Jefferson Hall, "The Ships That Populated Savannah in 1733", SavannahHistory.home.blog (https://savannahhistory.home.blog/tag/ships-that-brought-colonists-to-georgia/#:~:text=The%20Pearl%20colonists%20were%20used%20to%20create%20the,Merchant%20and%20the%20second%20arrival%20of%20the%20James). * Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild, "Purysburg, Arrival 12 March 1734," ''ImmigrantShips.net'' (https://www.immigrantships.net/v5/1700v5/purysburg17340312.html). * Earl John Perceval, "A List of Persons Who Went From Europe to Georgia …," ''The Journal of the Earl of Egmont'' (England: Earl of Egmont, 1743); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/4132/pdfs/harg4132-020.pdf). ** [[Space:The_Journal_of_the_Earl_of_Egmont|The Journal of the Earl of Egmont]]. * "Index of Names," ''Georgia Pioneers'' (https://georgiapioneers.com/content/biosketchesexplan.html). * "The Names of the Early Salzburger Settlers in Ebenear," ''Exulanten.com'' (http://exulanten.com/ebenlisttwo.html). * "Original Salzburger Settlers, 1st Salzburg Transport, Arrival - 12 March 1734, Purysburg - Captain Tobis Fry," ''ImmigrantShips.net'' (https://www.immigrantships.net/newcompass/pass_arrivals_usa/usapasslist_arrivals/georgia_salzburger_12march1734.html). * "Persons and Families to go," ''Applebee's Original Weekly Journal'' (London, England), 15 September 1733, p. [unknown], col. [unknown]; digital image, RareNewpapers.com (https://www.rarenewspapers.com/view/670269?list_url=%2Flist%2Fy_top_issues). * [[Space:Purysburg%2C_Arrived_12_March_1734|Purysburg, Arrived 12 March 1734]] == Maps == * Sir Archibald Campbell, "Roads and country that Col. Campbell marched thro'--Ebenezer to Augusta in Georgia." (?, 1779); digital image of map, Library of Congress (https://www.loc.gov/item/gm71005475/). * John De Brahm, William Gerar, "A map of Savannah River beginning at Stone-Bluff, or Nexttobethell, which continueth to the sea; also, the four sounds Savañah, Warsaw, Hossabaw, and St. Katharines, with their islands; likewise Neuport, or Serpent River, from its mouth to Benjehova Bluff." (?, 1752); digital image of map, Library of Congress (https://www.loc.gov/item/gm71000634/). * John De Brahm, William Gerar, ''A map of South Carolina and a part of Georgia : Containing the whole sea-coast; all the islands, inlets, rivers, creeks, parishes, townships, boroughs, roads, and bridges: As also, several plantations, with their proper boundary-lines, their names, and the names of their proprietors / Composed from surveys taken by the Hon. William Bull Esq, Lieutenant Governor, Captain Gascoign, Hugh Bryan, Esq; and William DeBrahm, Esq; Surveyor General of the Southn. district of North America. Rupublished with considerable additions, from the surveys made & collected by John Stuart Esqr. His Majesty's Superintendant [sic] of Indian Affairs. By William Faden, successor to the late T. Jefferys, geographer to the King. Charing Cross, 1780.''; digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.usg.edu/record/guan_hmap_hmap1780d4#item). * Historic Preservation Department of the Chatham County-Savannah Metropolitian Planning Commision, ''Historic Building Map'' (2011); digital images, ''MPC'' (https://www.thempc.org/docs/lit/hist/maps/supplement.pdf). * John McKinnon (surveyor), "Map of Savannah, Garden and Farm Lots.,"; digital image of map, City of Savannah Municipal Archives (https://dlg.usg.edu/record/gsg_edgm_edgm-xa-037-02#item). * McKinnon & Wright, "The Plan of the City of Savannah," Record Series 3121-007, Engineering Department – General Maps, 1798-1961, 1820, City of Savannah Municipal Archives; digital image, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.usg.edu/record/gsg_edgm_edgm-xa-029), Placemakers.com (https://www.placemakers.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Plan-of-Savannah-1820.jpg). * Michael Trinkley, Debi Hacker, ''Identification and Mapping of Historic Graves at Colonial Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia'' (Columbia, South Crolina: Chicora Foundation, Inc., 1999); digital images, Chicora.org (http://chicora.org/pdfs/RS-54%20Colonial%20Cemetery.pdf). * ''Chatham County Map Portfolio Cover, Early Georgia Plantations and the Township of Savannah, 1752 to 1871'', 43 images; digital images, Georgia Archives (https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/6707). :Note: Page 3, Image 6, incorrectly shows the numbering of Lots within the Wards (40 Lots per Ward, instead of the 10 shown, for the original Wards). The table of Grantees at the bottom of that map appears to be correct (40 Lots per Ward). Use Page 2, Image 5, instead for a correct map of the Lots within the Wards. * ''Copy of a certified copy of a Plan of the Forty five and Five acre Lots in the township of Savannah lodged in the Surveyors Office of the County of Chatham'' (28 March 1798); digital image, UGA Libraries (https://www.libs.uga.edu/darchive/hargrett/maps/1777s3.jpg). * ''A Map of the County of Savannah'' (ca. 1740); digital image, Stanford Libraries (https://exhibits.stanford.edu/ruderman/catalog/cx718kz3341). Includes notes with an excellent description of the contract, multi-tiered plan for the settlement of Georgia. * ''Plan of subdivision of Sections B and C, Farm Lot No. 9, Holland Tything, Percival Ward, City of Savannah, as subdivided for C. H. Dorsett, Esq.'', Record Series 3121-020, Engineering Department – Major Subdivision Maps, 1871-1972, no date, City of Savannah Municipal Archives; digital image, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.usg.edu/record/gsg_edmsm_edmsm-008-a). * "Savannah's Historical Wards and Squares," Savannah Lodging (https://www.savannahlodging.com/savannahs-historical-squares/). * "Savannah River & Ogeechee River."; digital image of map, Library of Congress (https://www.loc.gov/item/73691564/). == Political Boundaries == * George Gillman Smith, "Early Parishes of Georgia," ''Georgia Genealogy Trails'' (http://genealogytrails.com/geo/state/earlyparishes.html). == Settler Groups == * James Barlament, "Salzburgers," ''New Georgia Encyclopedia'' (https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/salzburgers/). * Harry Alexander Davis, ''Some Huguenot Families of South Carolina and Georgia, Supplement No. 3 Bourquin Family'' Second Edition, revised (Washington D.C., 1940); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/somehuguenotfami00davi/page/n6/mode/1up). * J. M. Hofer, "The Georgia Salzburgers," ''The Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Vol. 18, No. 2 (1934), pp 99–117; digital images, JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org/stable/40576312). * "The Salzburgers," ''Revisionist.net'' http://www.revisionist.net/hysteria/salzburgers.html). == Societies == * Huguenot Society of South Carolina, ''Ancestors Claimed by Members of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina since 1885''; digital images, StudyLib.net (https://studylib.net/doc/7763411/descendants%09ancestors#:~:text=Ancestors%20Claimed%20by%20Members%20of%20the%20Huguenot%20Society,1885%20Bellune%2C%20Michael%20%2BBrossard%2C%20Pierre%20Andros%20%2BBellune%2C%20William). == Vital Statistics == * Atlanta Town Committee, ''Abstracts of Colonial Wills of the State of Georgia 1733–1777'' (Georgia: Atlanta Town Committee, 1962); digital images, Hathitrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000606998). == Notes == '''Abercorn'''
A historical marker placed at the site of the village of Abercorn, now in Effingham County, Georgia, has the following text "Near here the Village of Abercorn was laid out, in 1733, and ten families assigned to it. In 1734, when the Salzburgers arrived in Georgia, many of them were stationed in Abercorn to wait for their homes to be built in Ebenezer and a road cut through to that place. Their pastor, the Rev. John Martin Bolzius, remained with them during the months of waiting. The location of the Village proved unsuitable for permanent settlement, and in a few years Abercorn was abandoned, to take its place among the Dead Towns of Georgia – only the Creek that runs beside the site still bears the name." [https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/village-of-abercorn/ Georgia Historical Society, The Village of Abercorn, POSTED ON JUNE 16, 2014]. [https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1419&context=sahs_review Swiss American Historical Society Review Volume 39 Number 1 Article 2, 2-2003, Swiss Migration to America in the 1730s: A Representative Family, the Pfifister family of Hori, Canton Zurich and the Feaster family in America, Hans Ulrich Pfister]. "Letters from Georgia, v. 14200, 1732–1735 June," ''Transcripts of the Earl of Egmount papers'', p53(126); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/ms1786/pdfs/ms1786-14200.pdf), image 53. '''Battle of Bloody Marsh'''
This battle between the British and Spanish took place on 7 July 1742. [[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Bloody_Marsh]]. [https://vault.georgiaarchives.org/digital/collection/adhoc/id/1000/rec/6 Georgia Archives, Account of the Battle of Bloody Marsh, Lieutenant Patrick Sutherland, 1742]. [https://www.goldenisles.com/listing/bloody-marsh-battle-site/210/ Golden Isles Georgia, BLOODY MARSH BATTLE SITE]. [[Wikipedia:Georgia_Experiment]]. '''Highgate (established 1733)'''
"Oglethorpe and the first shipload of immigrants reached America in January 1733...French families settled at Highgate, about five miles southwest of Savannah". [https://books.google.com/books?id=WNTE844n-ZcC&pg=PA5&lpg=PA5&dq=settlement+of+Highgate+in+colonial+Georgia&source=bl&ots=JMsynHsAe4&sig=ACfU3U1TRM3A_JVu6TGmxB7x7T6Nn4mYOA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi_8PKTuPzwAhVECM0KHXYZBmgQ6AEwEHoECA8QAw#v=onepage&q=settlement%20of%20Highgate%20in%20colonial%20Georgia&f=false Colonial Georgia, A Study in British Imperial Policy in the Eighteenth Century By Trevor R. Reese, University of Georgia Press, 2010]. "Twelve Families were settled here in 1733, mostly French,". Patrick Tailfer, Hugh Anderson, David Douglas, ''A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia, in America, From the First Settlement thereof until this present Period : Containing the most authentick Facts, Matters, and Transactions therein : Together with His Majesty's Charter, Representations of the People, Letters, &c. and a Dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe.'' (Charles Town, South Carolina: P. Timothy, 1741); digital images, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/truehistoricalna00tailf/page/n2/mode/1up). [https://books.google.com/books?id=iojIM25o6wkC&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq=settlement+of+Highgate+in+colonial+Georgia&source=bl&ots=J6ejKsq9zz&sig=ACfU3U3tFnO34IH_oaQKKr7m6P2dmLOIvg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi_8PKTuPzwAhVECM0KHXYZBmgQ6AEwEXoECA4QAw#v=onepage&q=Highgate&f=false Oglethorpe and Colonial Georgia: A History, 1733-1783, By David Lee Russell, 1947]. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Georgia_Journeys/Vwhg9EjGO3cC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=settlement+of+Highgate+Georgia&pg=PA44&printsec=frontcover Highgate, Georgia]. [https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/4bc99e9c-e18c-4455-9076-a2e118aeaa48 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, Vernonburg Historic District, 2000]. George F. Jones, "Colonial Georgia's Second Language", ''The Georgia Review'', Vol. 21, No. 1 (Spring 1967), pp87–100; digital images, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/41396333). Highgate was a "short distance east of Hampstead". Lynn Scott, "Pierre Rodolf Morel; Colonial GA," Genealogy.com (https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/morel/169/). Further research has identified that Highgate was located on what is now the "northeastern portion of present day HAAF" (Hunter Army Airfield) in Savannah, Georgia. [https://home.army.mil/stewart/application/files/8115/2820/7076/hstrccmtys.pdf HISTORIC OVERVIEW OF FORT STEWART AND HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD COMMUNITIES AND ASSOCIATED CEMETERIES, United States Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Prepared by DPW Environmental Branch, March 2006]. '''July 1733 Epidemic'''
In July 1733, an epidemic erupted in Savannah. The febrile illness was described as "appeared chiefly in burning feavers or else bloody fluexes attended by convulsions and other terrible symptoms." and "the kill rate of the epidemic was extraordinarily high (13%)." [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4265100/ Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, What was the cause of the epidemic in Savannah in 1733? Eric L Altschuler and Aesha Jobanputra, December 2014]. It is not known if settlers from Highgate died in the epidemic, however Highgate was only 4 to 5 miles from Savannah. Overall the death rate due to the epidemic was high in the settlements around Savannah. An example of the deaths in one of the settlements is "Of the 114 colonists who sailed in November, 1732, on the Ann, 29, or 25.4%, died within the first year. Within the first ten years, 47 of the first 114 colonists died, and 20 others left the Colony either to return to England or to go to Carolina." E. Merton Coulter, Albert B. Saye, ''A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia'' (Decatur, Georgia: Bowen Press, 1949); digital images, The University of Georgia Press (https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/942870e2-a50c-411f-9667-389b519cc9ce/attachment/original-91386f8bd1d21dfdccbdcdd88ad0c7c5.pdf). Settlers also had to endure deaths due to Smallpox, influenza, yellow fever and other causes of death. "Highgate was similar in size to Hampstead but by 1740, the community was only occupied by two families." '''Oglethorpe, James''' [https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/government-politics/james-oglethorpe-1696-1785 New Georgia Encyclopedia, James Oglethorpe 1696-1785, Original entry by Edwin L. Jackson, University of Georgia, 12/02/2003 Last edited by NGE Staff on 07/20/2020]. [https://oglethorpe.edu/about/history-traditions/james-edward-oglethorpe/ JAMES EDWARD OGLETHORPE, Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Georgia]. [https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-Edward-Oglethorpe Britannica, James Edward Oglethorpe British military officer]. [[Wikipedia:James_Oglethorpe]]. [https://georgiahistory.com/education-outreach/online-exhibits/featured-historical-figures/james-edward-oglethorpe/ Georgia Historical Society, James Edward Oglethorpe, 2008, Updated July 2016]. [https://ga01000314.schoolwires.net/cms/lib/GA01000314/Centricity/Domain/2100/GA_11_Ch_09.pdf Schoolwires Chapter 9 Georgia in the Trustee Period]. [https://georgiahistory.com/education-outreach/online-exhibits/featured-historical-figures/james-edward-oglethorpe/savannahs-city-plan/ Georgia Historical Society, James Oglethorpe, Oglethorpe and Savannah’s City Plan]. '''Pipemakers Creek'''
Pipemakers creek "In 2006, Chatham County began efforts to improve Pipemakers Canal; a historic canal which was gradually built between the 19th and 20th centuries. The canal is located north of Downtown Savannah, originating from the Savannah River. The canal, originally derived from Pipemakers Creek, was built to provide drainage for rice cultivation and was later expanded to provide better drainage as urbanization spread throughout Chatham County." Pipemakers Canal is located in Bloomingdale, Garden City and Pooler, Georgia. [https://www.emc-eng.com/project/pipemakers-canal-improvements/ EMC Engineering Services, Inc., Pipemakers Canal Improvements]. [https://www.savannahnow.com/news/2017-08-11/pipemakers-canal-raises-flooding-drainage-concerns Savannah Morning News, Pipemakers Canal raises flooding, drainage concerns, By Kelly Quimby, Posted Aug 11, 2017 at 4:58 PM]. [https://www.dca.ga.gov/sites/default/files/case_study_pipemakers_canal.pdf Mitigation Case Study: Pipemaker’s Canal]. [https://www.waterqualitydata.us/provider/NWIS/USGS-GA/USGS-02198971/ National Water Quality Monitoring Council, PIPEMAKERS CANAL AT US 17, AT SAVANNAH, GA (USGS-02198971) site data in the Water Quality Portal]. [https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MANUSCRIPTS/georgia/chathamGA1911/chathamGA1911.pdf Soil Survey of Chatham County, Georgia, by W. J. Latimer and Floyd S. Bucher, 1911]. '''Slave Code''' [https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/slavery-colonial-georgia New Georgia Encyclopedia, Slavery in Colonial Georgia, Original entry by Betty Wood, Girton College, Cambridge, England, 09/19/2002, Last edited by NGE Staff on 09/29/2020]. Karen Bell, "Atlantic Slave Trade to Savannah," ''New Georgia Encyclopedia'' (https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/atlantic-slave-trade-savannah). '''Switzerland''' [[Wikipedia:Switzerland]]. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Switzerland Britannica, Switzerland, Written by Thomas Maissen]. [https://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/switzerland.htm Nationsonline, Switzerland]. [https://books.google.com/books?id=MztaAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA21&lpg=PA21&dq=languages+spoken+in+switzerland+in+1730&source=bl&ots=BxkR7kRjyM&sig=ACfU3U1-dAHu9ahUwcqe20_2rzWXxKs8jw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwik4-So94bxAhUuAp0JHVOqBdMQ6AEwE3oECB4QAw#v=onepage&q=languages%20spoken%20in%20switzerland%20in%201730&f=false From the Narrow Passage Vol. 1, 1880-1913, By David T. Gochenour II, 2009, (page 21, languages spoken in Switzerland)]. '''Trustee’s Charge'''
The best explanation found was from Our State and Our Nation Georgia studies by gpb.org. "Georgia's Charter of 1732 named James Oglethorpe and 20 other British gentlemen interested in charity as trustees." "The first task facing the trustees was to raise money to send colonists to Georgia and to pay for the food and tools they would need once there. Throughout the summer and fall of 1732, sermons, pamphlets, speeches, and newspapers carried appeals for contributions. Soon enough money had been donated to send Georgia’s first shipload of colonists. Deciding who would go was the trustees' next problem. Newspaper announcements about the chance to go to Georgia brought many applications. From these, the trustees had to decide which to send "on charity." They looked for hardworking people who were down on their luck and who had the skills to make the colony a success. Eventually, 35 families were selected. Not a single debtor released from prison was among them. Instead, the list included farmers, carpenters, tailors, bakers, merchants, and those with other skills and trades. Families going on charity received more than free passage to Georgia. Once there, they would receive land [https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4269&context=gradschool_dissertations Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons, LSU Doctoral Dissertations, 2002, Liberty and authority in Colonial Georgia, 1717-1776, Andrew C. Lannen]. [https://www.ushistory.org/us/5d.asp American History From Pre-Columbian to the New Millennium, 5d. Debtors in Georgia]. on which to live and work. They would be given weapons, tools for building and farming, seed, and food to support them until the first harvest came in. In return, the colonists had to clear lands, raise crops, build houses and public structures, and follow the trustees' rules." [https://www.gpb.org/sites/default/files/2020-06/gpb_textbook_unit_3_final.pdf Our State and Our Nation, Unit 3, Georgia as a Trustee Colony Chapter 6]. '''Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America''' [https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-95206 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America, act. 1732–1752), A. A. Hanham, Published online: 28 September 2006]. [[Wikipedia:Trustees_for_the_Establishment_of_the_Colony_of_Georgia_in_America]]. [https://www.loc.gov/classroom-materials/united-states-history-primary-source-timeline/colonial-settlement-1600-1763/georgia-colony-1732-1750/ Library of Congress, Establishing the Georgia Colony, 1732-1750]. '''Tythingmen'''
These men helped to "regulate town guard duties and militia duties" and "occasionally filled in for constables". [https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4269&context=gradschool_dissertations Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons, LSU Doctoral Dissertations, Liberty and authority in Colonial Georgia, 1717-1776, Andrew C. Lannen, 2002, pages 51 and 133]. == Sources ==

Early Smiths of Saint Davids, New Brunswick

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* 1784 - There were no Smiths listed 1784 list of grantees of grants to the Penobscot Bay Association around Oak Bay in St. David Parish. http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/penobscotgrants.html * 1785 - A Ruben Smith settled at Passamoquoddy of the Cape Ann Association of Loyalists in the spring of 1785 and shows up on a census from September 1785 with a wife and 8 children.http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/capeannlistorig.html * 1790 - A list of regrantees of the Cape Ann Association included Elisha Smith, James Smith, William Smith and James Smith Jr.http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1790annownersalph.html * 1804. A list of persons holding land in the Wentworth and Fanning Divisions of the Cape Ann grant in 1797-1804, included Adam Smith and Ebenezer Smith.http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1797byalpha.html and James Smith http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1797intro.html#anchor156541 * 1805. A list of the parish officers for Saint David in 1805 included James Smith and Mark Scott as "overseers of the poor."http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/sessions1.html * 1813. A census of some sort of St. Stephen and St. David included Thomas Smith, James Smith and George Smith. http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1812mast.pdf * 1823. The 1823 tax list for St. David included Joshua Smith, Jeremiah Smith, Moses Smith, Reuben Smith, Ebenezer Smith, James Smith, John Smith and S? Smith. http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1823alpha.html * 1831. The 1831 tax list for St. David included David Smith, Ebenezer Smith, James Smith, Jeremiah Smith, 2 John Smiths, Joseph Smith, Moses Smith, Sidney Smith, Silas Smith, Silas Smith Jr, and William Smith.http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1831TaxList.html Smiths in both the 1823 and 1831 St. David tax lists: * Ebenezer Smith. See http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/smithebenezer.html * James Smith. b. about 1770. See https://boombridgegenealogy.com/getperson.php?personID=I32172&tree=4Februry2018&sitever=standard * Jeremiah Smith * John Smith, b. about 1794, probably son of James See https://boombridgegenealogy.com/getperson.php?personID=I25175&tree=4Februry2018 * Moses Smith, b. say 1799, probably son of James See https://boombridgegenealogy.com/getperson.php?personID=I32254&tree=4Februry2018 * Sidney Smith or Silas Smith Smiths married in St. Stephen and St. David parish 1811-1840: * Ann of St. David, b. say 1790, m. December 26, 1811 William Higgins * Adam Jr of St. David, b. say 1792, m. June 29, 1815 Thankful Scot * Susannah of St. Andrews, b. say 1797, m. December 24, 1818 Martin Hopps * Margaret of St. Andrews, b. say 1798, m. June 3, 1819 Michael Young * John of St. Stephen, b. say 1796, m. September 9, 1819 Lydia Burnham (widow) * John of St. David, b. say 1797, m. July 5, 1820 Dorcas Campbell * Oliver of St. Stephen, b. say 1797, m. September 3, 1820 Mercy Tyler * Daniel of St. Stephen, b. say 1797, m. September 3, 1820 Rachel Roberson * Jane of St. Stephen, b. say 1799, m. September 4, 1820 Josephus Morse * Jane of St. David, b. say 1799, m. September 21, 1820 Phineas Boynton * Moses of St. David, b. say 1799, m. November 7, 1822 Mary Ann Monday * Mary of St. David, b. say 1801, m. June 10, 1824 Andrew Clindennin * James of St. Stephen, b. 1802, m. April 5, 1825 Susan Hill * Rhoda of St. David, b. say 1804, m. April 12, 1825 Henry D. Pollard * John of St. Stephen, b. say 1803, m. December 31, 1826 Mary Ann Bates * Louisa of St. David, b. say 1806, m. July 26, 1827 Mark Scott Jr * Asa of St. Stephen, b. say 1808, m. January 30, 1831 Isabella McBean * Deborah of St. Stephen, b. say 1810, m. January 30, 1831 Benjamin Maloon * Hulda of ____, b. say 1812, m. September 14, 1833 Frederick Joyce (wit: Martin Hopps) * Laura of ____, b. say 1812, m. September 5, 1833 David Joyce (wit: Silas Smith and John Smith) * Eliza of St. Stephen, b. say 1811, m. June 25, 1832 George Maxwell * James of St. Stephen, b. say 1814, m. February 27, 1838 Margaret Atkinson * Stillman of St. David, b. say 1818, m. October 7, 1841 Margaret Nisbet * Mary C. of St. David, b. say 1824, m. May 1, 1845 Levi McLaughlin * Margaret of _____, b. say 1822, m. August 6, 1843 Thomas McNutt * Andrew J. of ___, b. say 1819, m.January 6, 1842 Jane Robertson * Sarah A. of ____, b. say 1821, m. March 1, 1842 Wilmon O'Brien Subset of marriages above by Smiths "of St. David": Smiths married in St. Stephen and St. David parish 1811-1840: * Ann of St. David, b. say 1790, m. December 26, 1811 William Higgins * Adam Jr of St. David, b. say 1792, m. June 29, 1815 Thankful Scot ---- * John of St. David, b. say 1797, m. July 5, 1820 Dorcas Campbell * Jane of St. David, b. say 1799, m. September 21, 1820 Phineas Boynton * Moses of St. David, b. say 1799, m. November 7, 1822 Mary Ann Monday * Mary of St. David, b. say 1801, m. June 10, 1824 Andrew Clindennin * Rhoda of St. David, b. say 1804, m. April 12, 1825 Henry D. Pollard * Louisa of St. David, b. say 1806, m. July 26, 1827 Mark Scott Jr ---- * Stillman of St. David, b. say 1818, m. October 7, 1841 Margaret Nisbet * Mary C. of St. David, b. say 1824, m. May 1, 1845 Levi McLaughlin

Early South Australian Police

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Fear of escaped convicts from other colonies led to the early development of the South Australian Police Force. This page hopes to link to those early police. :'''Look out for Convicts.'''—We have reason to believe that several runaway Convicts from New South Wales have already found their way to Adelaide. It is our duty, therefore, to caution the settlers to take care that the individuals whom they receive into employment, are in reality British Emigrants, who have come to us by sea. All land importations are suspicious; and they are not only to be avoided, but information should immediately be given to the nearest Magistrate or Constable of the presence of any visitor from the interior, who cannot produce proper papers. Six individuals, supposed to be Convicts, have already been apprehended, and will probably be sent back to Sydney. '''The strong police force we hope soon to see fully organized, will, we trust, put an effectual stop to the ingress of these gentry.'''SURVEY OF THE COUNTRY SECTIONS.. (1837, June 3). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 4. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749643 Mr. HillSESSION OF GAOL DELIVERY. (1837, July 8). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 4. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749653 :His Excellency the Governor, in Council, this day appointed '''Mr. WILLIAM HENRY GRAY''', Chief Police Constable for the Province. :GEO. STEVENSON, Clerk of Council.Advertising (1837, October 14). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 1. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749725 :We beg to represent to your Excellency that in the discharge of our duty as magistrates we attended for nearly two hours at the Colonial Secretary's office for the purpose of receiving a return from '''Mr. Lynes''', chief constable, of the warrant issued by us against Mr. Samuel Stephens on a charge of capital felony.To the Editors of the South Australian Gazette. (1838, January 20). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 2. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749775 :'''POLICE FORCE.'''—We have just heard that His Excellency the Governor has determined to embody a police force, to consist of a horse patrol and a certain number of watchmen. It is said that Mr. Resident Commissioner objects to His Excellency's views on the score of expense. But surely the colonists are entitled to protection for their lives and properties whatever Mr. Fisher may think. :'''DARING OUTRAGE.'''—On Tuesday night, March 27, an attempt was made by some armed ruffians to assassinate '''Mr. Samuel Smart''', the present Sheriff of the Province. About ten o'clock, two men entered the house and presented muskets at Mr. Smart, who was writing at a table. One of the men fired, and the ball grazed Mr. Smart's cheek. Mr Smart seized the gun, and both the ruffians fled. A reward was instantly offered; and we are glad to understand that one of the fellows has been secured, and can be identified by Mr. Smart.DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. (1838, April 7). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 3. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749900 :The present police force consists of an inspector, a sub-inspector, a jailor, two under-turnkeys, a district constable, and sixteen men, ten horses, of which four are on duty and six in the bush. The night watch consists of four men, of which two only are on duty at once. The day guard consists of the same number.PUBLIC MEETING — POLICE FORCE. (1838, August 4). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 3. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31750055 == Sources == * Advertising (1837, July 8). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 1. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749658 * THE COLONIAL REGISTER. SATURDAY, SEPTEBER 18, 1837. (1837, September 16). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 5. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749699 * Charge of Capital Felony against S STEPHENS and W. WRIGHT. (1837, November 11). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 1 (The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931)). Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749743 * Advertising (1838, January 6). South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839), p. 2. Retrieved December 2, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31749764

Early Swedish Monarchs

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Lists the "Swedish" monarchs and links to their profiles. '''770-1060 ''The Munsö dynasty''''' 770 [[Segersäll-13|Eirikr Segersäll (abt.0945-abt.0995)]] 995 [[Eriksson-980|Olof Skötkonung Eriksson (abt.0980-abt.1020)]] 1022 [[Olofsson-3147|Anund Jakob Kolbränna Olofsson Olafsson (abt.1008-abt.1053)]] 1050 [[Olofsson-816|Emund Slemme Olofsson (abt.1000-abt.1060)]] '''1060-1132 ''The Stenkil dynasty''''' 1060 [[Ragnvaldsson-54|Stenkil Ragnvaldsson (1025-1066)]] 1066 Erik och Erik ([[Erik Hedningen]] och [[Erik Stenkilsson]]) 1067 [[Stenkilsson-3|Halsten Stenkilsson (abt.1049-)]] 1070 [[Anund Gårdske]] 1070's [[Håkan Röde]] 1084 [[Blot-Sven]] (Possibly the same person as Håkan Röde) 1087 [[Stenkilsson-7|Inge Stenkilsson d.ä. (abt.1050-abt.1110)]] 1100 [[Halstensson-2|Filip Halstensson (abt.1070-abt.1118)]] 1118 [[Halstensson-10|Inge den Yngre (Halstensson) Hallstensson d.y. (1100-bef.1123)]] 1120 [[Ragnvald Knaphövde]] 1125 [[Nielsen-2057|Magnus den Stærke Nielsen (abt.1106-1134)]] '''1132-1229 ''The Sverker och Erik dynasty''''' 1132 [[Eriksson-758|Sverker (Eriksson) Kolsson (1096-1156)]] 1156 [[Jedvardsson-1|Erik Jedvardsson (1125-1160)]] 1160 [[Henriksson-182|Magnus Henriksson (1110-aft.1161)]] 1161 [[Sverkersson-7|Karl Sverkersson (abt.1135-1167)]] 1167 [[Eriksson-285|Knut Eriksson (abt.1140-abt.1195)]] 1195 [[Carlsson-482|Sverker Carlsson (abt.1164-1210)]] 1208 [[Knutsson-45|Erik Knutsson (1176-1216)]] 1202 [[Sverkersson-8|Johan Sverkersson (1201-1222)]] 1222 [[Eriksson-801|Erik Eriksson (1216-1250)]] 1229 [[Holmgersson-1|Knut Holmgersson (-abt.1234)]] 1234 [[Eriksson-801|Erik Eriksson (1216-1250)]] '''1250-1380 ''The Bjällbo dynasty''''' 1250 [[Birgersson-27|Valdemar Birgersson (abt.1239-1302)]] 1255 [[Birgersson-24|Magnus Birgersson (abt.1240-1290)]] 1290 [[Magnusson-203|Birger Magnusson (1280-1321)]] 1319 [[Eriksson-292|Magnus Eriksson (1316-1374)]] '''1364–1389 ''The Mecklenburg dynasty''''' 1364 [[Mecklenburg-4|Albert Mecklenburg (1338-1412)]] '''1387–1389 ''The Estridsen dynasty''''' 1387 [[Valdemarsdotter-2|Margarete Valdemarsdotter (1353-1412)]] 1396 [[Pommern-11|Bogislaw (Pommern) av Pommern (bef.1382-1459)]] 1441 [[VonNeumarkt-1|Christopher (vonNeumarkt) of Bavaria (abt.1416-1448)]] 1457 [[Oldenberg-15|Christian Oldenberg (1426-1481)]]

Early Tax Records Cocalico Twp Lancaster Co PA

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Transcriptions of early Tax Records for Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA from the creation of the county in 1729 to the split of Cocalico Township in 1838. = Cocalico Returns 1788 = [H&M = Horses and Mares] [12 pence (d) in a shilling (s) and 20 shillings (s), or 240 pence (d), in a pound (£).] {| border="1" class="sortable" !Order!!Last!!First!!Land!!H&M!!Cattels!!£!!s!!d!!Notes |- |1||Appel||John||100||2||3||1||13||0|| |- |2||Adams||Isaac||100||3||6||2||5||5|| |- |3||Achenbach||Mathias||100||1||2||0||8||5|| |- |4||Ache||John||40||1||1||0||5||0|| |- |5||Amweg||Jacob||40||2||1||0||7||2|| |- |6||Adams||Reilgert||60||2||4||1||5||0|| |- |7||Baerr||Daniel||100||2||3||1||2||0|| |- |8||Baerr||Aberham||100||1||2||1||8||0|| |- |9||Barr||Henroy||75||1||3||2||5||0|| |- |10||Brubacher||Aberham||400||3||4||4||5||0|| |- |11||Baccker||John||150||2||1||2||2||0|| |- |12||Baeck||Peter||100||-||-||1||8||0|| |- |13||Bollinger||Peter||200||4||6||3||5||0|| |- |14||Bollinger||Rudey||97||3||3||1||7||9|| |- |15||Bollinger||Aberham||97||2||3||1||7||4|| |- |16||Baerr||Beniamin||100||4||5||1||8||4|| |- |17||Breneissen||Conrad||79||-||-||1||0||0|| |- |18||Bauman||Samuel||72||2||3||2||9||4|| |- |19||Bauman||Daniel||72||2||2||2||0||0|| |- |20||Baerr||John||100||3||4||1||8||4|| |- |21||Backe||John||50||-||-||-||3||0|| |- |22||Bicksler||Aberham||150||3||4||1||8||4|| |- |23||Baerr||Michael||40||-||-||-||6||6|| |- |24||Baerr||Aberham||200||3||2||3||5||0|| |- |25||Brendel||Henrey||41||-||1||-||2||0|| |- |26||Bechsol||John||200||4||3||1||8||4|| |- |27||Baerr||Ruty||100||2||2||1||4||0|| |- |28||Baccker||Peter||150||3||4||1||5||0|| |- |29||Bauman||John||70||2||3||1||4||2|| |- |30||Bricker||David||300||2||4||2||7||2|| |- |31||Bricker||Peter||200||2||3||2||8||8|| |- |32||Bricker||John||200||3||6||2||5||0|| |- |33||Bitner||Mathias||100||2||3||1||5||0|| |- |34||Brauer||Enoch||100||1||8||1||8||0|| |- |35||Brunner||George||50||1||1||1||0||0|| |- |36||Brunner||John||50||1||1||1||0||0|| |- |37||Bluminsehein||Catharina||60||2||2||-||5||0|| |- |38||Barre||Ludwig||100||2||3||1||3||0|| |- |39||Bollender||Steven||40||1||1||-||4||0|| |- |40||Binckley||Henrey||100||2||3||1||6||0||Mill |- |41||Borchholder||Harlein||40||1||2||-||7||0|| |- |42||Bucher||Jacob||200||3||4||3||5||0|| |- |43||Bucher||John||150||2||3||2||3||5|| |- |44||Binckley||Peter||50||2||3||-||4||0|| |- |45||Bauer||Henrey||150||-||-||1||6||0|| |- |46||Bethecoffer||Jacob||200||4||5||2||7||6|| |- |47||Baerr||Joseph||100||2||3||-||8||0|| |- |48||Beinhauer||Peter||180||2||4||1||5||3|| |- |49||Conrad||John||80||2||2||-||5||0|| |- |50||Conrad||Christian||50||1||1||-||3||0|| |- |51||Desweeiler||Jacob||200||4||3||2||7||0|| |- |52||Dresh||Leonhard||50||2||2||-||8||0|| |- |53||Dechong||William||32||-||2||-||3||0|| |- |54||Desler||Jacob||80||2||3||1||0||0|| |- |55||Dornbach||Jacob||130||2||2||1||2||8|| |- |56||Dornbach||Antoney||100||3||3||1||6||0|| |- |57||Ellig||George||200||6||5||4||0||0||Dener? |- |58||Eberley||Peter||44||1||2||-||5||0||Ingiper? [Inn Keeper?] |- |59||Eberley||Jacob||250||4||3||4||0||0|| |- |60||Erb||Jacob||150||-||-||2||8||0||Grist Mill |- |61||Eberley||Peter||100||2||2||1||5||0|| |- |62||Eigenberg||Peter||100||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |63||Eberley||Henrey||200||3||4||2||2||5|| |- |64||Ebey||Samuel||200||3||7||2||2||0|| |- |65||Eberley||Jacob||100||2||3||1||2||5||hwillfight? |- |66||Ebey||Christian||100||-||-||1||0||0|| |- |67||Ephratha||||325||-||-||4||4||5||Grist & Saw & Paper Mill |- |68||Feather||Bearnhard||55||2||2||-||6||0|| |- |69||Fahnastock||Diaterich||100||2||3||2||0||0|| |- |70||Fahnastock||Peter||130||3||4||2||5||0|| |- |71||Folz||George||100||2||1||1||8||0|| |- |72||Feather||Peter||200||4||7||2||9||0|| |- |73||Franz||George||97||2||2||1||8||0|| |- |74||Franz||Aberham||130||3||3||1||7||0|| |- |75||Fahnastock||John||40||2||2||-||6||0|| |- |76||Frey||Marliem||150||4||10||2||4||0|| |- |77||Frey||Lutvig||100||-||-||1||0||0|| |- |78||Fiesser||Peter||100||2||2||1||2||2|| |- |79||Flickenger||John||50||1||-||1||8||0||Grist Saw Mill |- |80||Flickenger||Josaph Junior||100||2||2||2||3||2|| |- |81||Flickenger||Josaph||100||0||2||1||2||0|| |- |82||Franz||George||15||-||1||-||1||5|| |- |83||Funck||John||160||2||4||1||6||7|| |- |84||Flickenger||Jacob||80||1||-||1||3||0||Grist Mill |- |85||Gehman||John||50||-||2||-||4||0|| |- |86||Gacklin||Bastian||100||2||2||2||0||0|| |- |87||Gacklin||John||50||2||2||0||6||7|| |- |88||Gehr||Joseph||150||2||2||1||4||0|| |- |89||Gehr||George||50||-||-||-||2||0|| |- |90||Getz||Leonhard||80||1||2||-||5||0|| |- |91||Guth||Christean||250||1||1||3||0||0|| |- |92||Gerber||Peter||100||2||2||1||8||0|| |- |93||Gorgas||Jacob||85||2||2||1||8||0||ClockMr |- |94||Grof||Jacob||100||2||2||1||4||0|| |- |95||Groff||Aberham||140||2||3||2||0||0|| |- |96||German||John||100||1||1||1||2||0|| |- |97||Groff||David||100||1||2||1||8||0|| |- |98||Grill||Adam||120||3||3||1||6||8|| |- |99||Grill||Philiph||50||-||1||-||3||0|| |- |100||Gehrhard||John||200||2||3||2||0||0|| |- |101||Gacklin||Diaderich||50||2||2||-||5||0|| |- |102||Gerner||Freiderich||52||1||2||-||6||0|| |- |103||Huber||John||40||2||2||-||6||0|| |- |104||Hartien||Michael||100||1||2||-||9||0|| |- |105||Hartman||Philiph||100||-||-||1||0||0|| |- |106||Heffeley||John||50||2||3||-||8||0|| |- |107||Herschberger||Henrey||140||4||2||2||0||0|| |- |108||Herschberger||Isaac||130||1||2||2||0||0|| |- |109||Hubsman||Wendel||300||3||4||3||5||0|| |- |110||Hauck||Georg||300||4||6||4||5||0|| |- |111||Hoch||Georg||100||3||4||1||6||0|| |- |112||Heipel||Henrey||47||1||2||-||6||0|| |- |113||Heffer||John||60||1||2||-||8||0|| |- |114||Hack||Christian||100||3||2||1||4||0|| |- |115||Haushalfer||Jacob||100||2||2||1||4||0|| |- |116||Hass||Conrad||150||4||5||2||4||8|| |- |117||Harlacher||Carl||200||4||4||3||6||0|| |- |118||Harlacher||Samuel||3||-||1||1||4||0||Grist & Saw Mill |- |119||Hauer||John||7||-||1||1||1||7|| |- |120||Hoffman||Philiph||25||1||3||-||1||5|| |- |121||Hacker||Friederich||200||4||3||1||8||5|| |- |122||Haenley||Michael||100||2||1||-||8||0|| |- |123||Hersche||Jacob||250||4||5||2||2||0|| |- |124||Harnisch||Samuel||200||2||3||2||4||0|| |- |125||Hassler||Aberham||40||1||2||-||3||0|| |- |126||Hassler||Caspar||40||2||2||-||3||0|| |- |127||Hernley||Christian||100||2||4||1||6||0|| |- |128||Hensche||Henrey||100||2||4||1||5||0|| |- |129||Hensche||Henrey Junior||190||2||3||2||0||0|| |- |130||Hage||Jacob||15||-||2||-||1||5|| |- |131||Huber||Jacob||100||2||3||1||4||0|| |- |132||Heffeley||Josaph||150||3||4||1||6||0|| |- |133||Herzog||Nicolaus||100||2||4||1||0||0|| |- |134||Jung||Michael||120||2||1||1||4||0|| |- |135||Jacob||Josaph||150||3||5||2||1||5|| |- |136||Jacob||John||140||3||6||1||8||5|| |- |137||Lescher||Nicolaus||160||3||4||1||8||6|| |- |138||Lutz||Casper||150||4||4||1||3||8|| |- |139||Landas||David Jenior||68||-||-||1||0||0|| |- |140||Landas||Benjamen||70||-||-||1||3||0|| |- |141||Lesser||Nicolaus||100||2||2||1||4||0|| |- |142||Leath||Henrey||100||3||3||1||4||0|| |- |143||Leath||Jacob||50||1||2||-||6||0|| |- |144||Marthien||John||70||2||2||-||8||0|| |- |145||Meier||Marthien||70||1||1||1||0||0|| |- |146||Miller||Henrey||43||1||1||-||9||0||Inciper[?] |- |147||Meier||Zens||65||-||-||-||6||0|| |- |148||Mergel||George||50||2||2||-||8||0|| |- |149||Mohler||John Senior||100||2||2||1||6||0|| |- |150||Mohler||Henrey||130||2||3||2||2||0|| |- |151||Mohler||Jacob||160||3||5||2||6||0|| |- |152||Martein||Jacob||10||0||2||-||1||8|| |- |153||Mohler||John||160||3||5||2||2||0|| |- |154||Meder||Donald||66||1||2||-||3||0|| |- |155||Mad||Philiph||30||-||2||-||2||0|| |- |156||Mosser||Adam||25||1||2||-||3||0||Dennor |- |157||Misler||Josaph||145||3||3||2||6||0|| |- |158||Martian||Mate||145||3||3||1||8||0|| |- |159||Miller||Rudy||50||1||1||-||4||0|| |- |160||Martien||Peter||25||1||1||-||6||0||Slor?, Hor? |- |161||Miller||John||8||-||-||-||1||0|| |- |162||Miller||John||140||3||4||1||8||0|| |- |163||Neess||Adam||200||3||5||2||2||0|| |- |164||Neicumer||Chrisitan||100||2||4||1||4||0|| |- |165||Nisseley||Martien||170||4||3||2||5||0|| |- |166||Neess||John||114||1||2||1||4||0|| |- |167||Negley||Jacob||65||4||3||1||6||0|| |- |168||Oberlin||Christophel||160||2||2||1||9||8|| |- |169||Oberlin||Jacob||20||1||1||-||3||0|| |- |170||Oberlin||Michael||150||2||3||1||2||0|| |- |171||Oberlin||Adam||100||2||3||1||2||0|| |- |172||Pfeiz||Michael||5||1||1||-||1||2||Blackschm |- |173||Rohland||Aberham||50||1||2||-||6||0|| |- |174||Reier||Philiph||100||2||3||1||7||0|| |- |175||Reier||John||100||2||6||2||3||6|| |- |176||Reith||John||23||2||2||-||5||0||Inciper[?] |- |177||Riegel||Adam||6||1||2||1||3||0||Gris Mill |- |178||Reier||Aberham||170||4||4||1||8||0|| |- |179||Reier||Peter||140||2||4||2||2||5|| |- |180||Riem||David||80||2||3||1||0||4|| |- |181||Riem||John||90||2||2||1||3||0||Lamp Mill |- |182||Riene||John, Executor||100||-||-||1||6||7|| |- |183||Rahn||Philiph||65||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |184||Riem||Tobias||67||2||2||1||2||0||Rent 25 |- |185||Roth||Fremlerich||125||-||-||-||8||4|| |- |186||Riene||Aberham||20||-||1||1||2||0||Gris Mill |- |187||Ranch||Samuel||40||1||1||-||4||0|| |- |188||Riemel||George||40||1||1||-||4||0|| |- |189||Riem||Mathias||130||2||3||1||4||4|| |- |190||Renner||George||30||1||2||-||3||0|| |- |191||Reinhall||Henrey||30||-||2||-||3||0|| |- |192||Roher||Jacob||100||2||2||-||8||0|| |- |193||Rul||Nicolaus||85||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |194||Redig||John||50||-||-||-||4||0|| |- |195||Senseman||John||200||3||5||1||6||0|| |- |196||Scheffer||John||120||2||3||2||0||0|| |- |197||Steinmez||Carel||100||2||3||1||4||0|| |- |198||Stoller||George||100||1||2||1||5||0|| |- |199||Schumacher||William||12||1||1||-||2||0|| |- |200||Schieffer||John||80||3||4||1||0||0|| |- |201||Schmit||Jacob||200||3||4||1||6||0|| |- |202||Spengler||Jost [?]||20||-||1||-||1||5|| |- |203||Scheffer||Henrey||50||1||2||-||5||6|| |- |204||Storck||John||50||1||2||-||5||0|| |- |205||Schneider||Peter||60||1||3||-||5||0|| |- |206||Springer||Peter||12||1||1||-||1||0|| |- |207||Stober||John||100||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |208||Stober||William||40||2||1||-||4||0|| |- |209||Schnieer||John||90||1||2||-||8||0|| |- |210||Schneierer||Michael||90||1||1||-||8||0|| |- |211||Scherp||Adam||20||-||1||-||1||5|| |- |212||Schneider||Nicolaus||100||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |213||Schmit||Christophel||20||1||2||-||2||0|| |- |214||Schweigert||John||100||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |215||Sontag||Jacob||100||2||3||1||0||0|| |- |216||Scherp||Christophel||80||2||2||-||6||0|| |- |217||Texter||Adam||140||||||1||4||0|| |- |218||Takme||Daniel||5||-||1||-||-||5|| |- |219||Urick||John||5||1||1||-||1||0|| |- |220||Wenger||Christian||100||2||3||1||6||0|| |- |221||Wenger||John||152||2||3||2||0||0|| |- |222||Weidman||Christophel||180||3||4||2||0||0||Grist & Saw Mill |- |223||Wechler||Freiderick||150||4||3||2||0||0|| |- |224||Witmer||John||50||2||2||-||6||0|| |- |225||Weidman||Jacob||400||5||7||5||0||0|| |- |226||Witwe||Reier||150||3||6||2||8||0|| |- |227||Wolff||Elias||50||2||4||1||4||0|| |- |228||Westeberger||Christophel||100||2||2||1||0||0|| |- |229||Witwe||Rolanden||20||-||2||-||1||5|| |- |230||Westhefer||George||100||2||4||1||7||0|| |- |231||Weber||Christian||130||2||3||1||4||0|| |- |232||Witwe||Heftin||100||2||3||1||0||0|| |- |233||Weinhold||Michael||200||4||4||2||0||0|| |- |234||Wolff||Nicolaus||300||6||10||3||4||0|| |- |235||Wieland||Christian||100||1||2||-||6||0|| |- |236||Weast||Christian||150||3||4||1||8||0|| |- |237||Walter||Gerhard||50||1||2||-||5||0|| |- |238||Walter||Michael||80||1||1||-||8||0|| |- |239||Witwe||Wenger||300||3||12||3||6||0|| |- |240||Witwe||Neien||160||2||4||2||5||0|| |- |241||Waltsmit||John||50||-||-||-||3||0|| |- |242||Zentmeier||Jacob||50||2||3||-||6||0|| |- |243||Zeller||Peter||140||4||2||1||8||0|| |- |244||Zeirfass||Daniel||100||3||3||1||0||0|| |- |245||Zeirfass||Daniel, Executor||100||||||1||0||0|| |- |246||Zimmerman||Anthoney||200||4||2||2||0||0|| |- |247||Zieger||John||30||2||2||-||4||0|| |- |248||Zinn||Jacob||50||1||1||-||3||0|| |- |249||Zimerman||Peter||200||-||-||1||8||0|| |- |250||Zimerman||Atolph||50||1||2||-||5||0|| |- |251||Adam||Friederich||-||-||1||||||||Hieber |- |252||Acha||George||-||-||1|||||||| |- |253||Brubacher||Peter||2||1||2|||||||| |- |254||Bez||William||2||-||1|||||||| |- |255||Becker||John||-||2||2|||||||| |- |256||Braun||Melger||-||-||1||||||||Coper |- |257||Binckley||Marx||1||1||1|||||||| |- |258||Beringer||David||2||1||1||||||||Sadler |- |259||Brendel||Henrey||4||1||1||||||||Denner |- |260||Buch||Philiph||2||-||1||||||||Blackshmit |- |261||Bossert||Casper||-||1||2||||||||Delor |- |262||Borgholder||Henrey||-||2||2|||||||| |- |263||Bauman||Christian||-||1||1||||||||Papermaker |- |264||Conrad||Leonhard||2||-||-|||||||| |- |265||Druckenbrod||Mathias||-||-||1|||||||| |- |266||Dreish||Adam||-||2||2|||||||| |- |267||Danner||Peter||-||-||1|||||||| |- |268||Dissinger||Henrey||-||-||1|||||||| |- |269||Dobias||Seibod||1||1||1||||||||Clutier |- |270||Dritsch||Carel||-||-||1||||||||Tanner |- |271||Ebrecht||Paul||1||0||1|||||||| |- |272||Eichholz||Marlien||1||-||-||||||||Deylor |- |273||Evinee||Jasua||||||||||||||Inciper in Adams Town |- |274||Engquish||Jacob||-||-||1||||||||Turner |- |275||Fufsnan||Paule||-||-||1|||||||| |- |276||Feierstein||Jacob||-||-||1||||||||Deylor |- |277||Feierstein||John||1||-||1||||||||Deylor |- |278||Feierstein||Daniel||1||-||1||||||||Deylor |- |279||Fernfler||Freiderich||1||-||1|||||||| |- |280||Feather||Henrey||-||1||-|||||||| |- |281||Gorgas||Jacobq||-||-||1||||||||Clockmaker |- |282||Groff||Samuel||-||2||2|||||||| |- |283||Geiger||Henrey||1||-||-|||||||| |- |284||Geistwait||Peter||-||2||2|||||||| |- |285||Gerstweil||Martin||-||-||1|||||||| |- |286||Gut||Henrey||-||3||2|||||||| |- |287||Gehr||Jacob||-||-||1|||||||| |- |288||Hestand||Aberham||-||-||2||||||||Joiner |- |289||Habbecker||Jacob||-||-||1|||||||| |- |290||Herschberger||Joseph||3||-||1||||||||Joiner |- |291||Hofman||Henrey||2||-||1|||||||| |- |292||Hatler||Witta||1||-||-|||||||| |- |293||Huber||Christian||2||-||-|||||||| |- |294||Hofman||Balser||5||-||1||||||||Blackshmit |- |295||Harniseh||Samuel||-||-||-|||||||| |- |296||Hosesschauer||John||-||1||2||||||||Dener |- |297||Kunss||Georg||-||-||1||||||||Coper |- |298||Keiper||Caspher||-||-||1|||||||| |- |299||Keller||Leonhard||5||-||2||||||||Inciper |- |300||Kunss||Georg||1||-||1|||||||| |- |301||Klap||Henrey||2||-||1|||||||| |- |302||Keller||George||1||1||1||||||||Farmer |- |303||Krig||Philiph||-||1||1|||||||| |- |304||Kissinger||Philiph||3||1||1|||||||| |- |305||Keller||Michael||-||-||1|||||||| |- |306||Kissinger||Martin||-||-||1|||||||| |- |307||Kissenger||Adam||5||1||1|||||||| |- |308||Livie||Lazarus||1||-||1|||||||| |- |309||Leise||Josaph||1||-||1||||||||Weber |- |310||Lauseh||Henrey||1||-||1|||||||| |- |311||Luter||Christian||-||1||1||||||||Gerber [tanner] |- |312||Ludwig||Lorenss||70||-||2|||||||| |- |313||Meier||Salomon||2||-||1|||||||| |- |314||Mergel||Adam||-||-||1|||||||| |- |315||Meder||Samuel||-||-||-|||||||| |- |316||Marquzman||Lieleus||2||1||1||||||||Stor |- |317||Miller||Henrey||-||1||1|||||||| |- |318||Mengel||George||1||1||0||||||||Senner |- |319||Mor||John||-||1||1||||||||Stor |- |320||Nell||Hickrer||-||-||1|||||||| |- |321||Rack||Peter||3||-||1|||||||| |- |322||Riem||Antreas||1||-||1||||||||Inciper |- |323||Riem||Antreas||1||-||-|||||||| |- |324||Roth||Philiph||2||-||-||||||||Potter |- |325||Riem||Henrey||4||1||1||||||||Surveor |- |326||Reher||John||1||-||1|||||||| |- |327||Riem||Aberham||-||-||1|||||||| |- |328||Raub||Michael||-||-||1|||||||| |- |329||Reinhold||Martien||-||-||2|||||||| |- |330||Schlot||Frederich||-||-||2||||||||Weber |- |331||Scherb||Jacob||-||-||1|||||||| |- |332||Spaeth||George||-||1||1|||||||| |- |333||Schack||William||-||-||2|||||||| |- |334||Seiler||Michael||-||-||1||||||||Shomer [Shoemaker?] |- |335||Staber||Michael||4||-||-|||||||| |- |336||Schneider||Henrey||1||-||1|||||||| |- |337||Schauer||Nicholas||-||-||2||||||||Joiner |- |338||Stober||Valatien||2||1||1||||||||Inciper |- |339||Schmit||Peter||1||-||1||||||||Weber |- |340||Schneider||John||1||-||1|||||||| |- |341||Sabel||Adam||-||-||1|||||||| |- |342||Scherb||Christophel||-||-||1|||||||| |- |343||Schneider||Conrad||-||-||1|||||||| |- |344||Schneider||William||-||1||1|||||||| |- |345||Sofel||Aberham||-||1||1|||||||| |- |346||Zeller||George||-||-||1|||||||| |- |347||Zinn||George||-||-||1|||||||| |- |348||Zinn||Jacob||-||-||1|||||||| |- |349||Zartman||Jacob||-||-||1|||||||| |- |350||Walter||Christian||-||2||2|||||||| |- |351||Weber||Daniel||5||1||1|||||||| |- |352||Wieter||John||-||1||1||||||||Blackshmit |- |353||Wertmberger||George||1||-||1||||||||Hutmaiser [hatmaker?] |- |354||Weizel||Michael||1||-||-||||||||Weber |- |355||Witrve||Lieter||2||-||-|||||||| |- |356||Wilt||Nicolaus||1||-||-|||||||| |- |357||Wissue||Capes||1||-||-|||||||| |- |358||Wolfard||Georg||1||0||1|||||||| |- |359||Weizel||Adam||10||1||1|||||||| |- |360||Westhefer||John||-||-||1|||||||| |- |361||Flerschberger||David||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |362||Heidler||Antreas||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |363||Schimpf||Andreas||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |364||Grill||Adam||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |365||Luter||Christian||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |366||Keller||Jacob||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |367||Keller||John||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |368||Brubacher||Aberham||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |369||Keller||Samael||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |370||Gorgas||Salomon||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |371||Widman||Jacob||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |372||Schweigerd||George||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |373||Devis||Tomas||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |374||Gorgas||Binjamen||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |375||Negley||Daniel||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |376||Brendel||Phileph||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |377||Weinhold||Phileph||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |378||Linck||Martien||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |379||Westhefer||Talalien||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |- |380||Bricker||Christian||||||||||||||Freimenner (Free Man) |}

Early Tovey Wills

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This page is part of the [[Space:Tovey Name Study]] and shows some pre-1800 wills that could be helpful for family history purposes. They are organised by county. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" ! Name || Parish || County || Year || Source || Notes |- | John Tovie || |Churchlench || Worcestershire || 1595 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/69/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | William Tovie || Cotheridge || Worcestershire || 1580 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/47/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | William Tovy/Tovye || Martley or Cothridge || Worcestershire || 1582 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/49/mode/1up Worcester Wills] [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/265/mode/1up] |- | Johane Tovey, widow || Norton Kempsey || Worcestershire || 1544 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/76/mode/1up?q=Tovey Worcester Wills] |- | Walter Tovy || Norton-juxta-Kempsey || Worcestershire || 1589 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/327/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Anthony Tovye || Bradwas || Worcestershire || 1585 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/296/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- |Charles Tovie || Elmley Castle || Worcestershire || 1586 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/303/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Elizabeth Tovye, widow || Broadwas || Worcestershire || 1566 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/201/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Henry Tovy || Brodwas || Worcestershire || 1599 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/405/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Thomas Tovy || Bradwas || Worcestershire || 1585 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/67/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | John Tovie || Brodwas || Worcestershire || 1573 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/231/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Hugh Tovye || Worcester St Nicholas || Worcestershire || 1590 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/67/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Joan Tovie || Marteley || Worcestershire || 1578 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/253/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | John Tovies || Martley || Worcestershire || 1578 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/45/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | John Tovy || Martley || Worcestershire || 1540 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/108/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | John Tovy jun || Martley || Worcestershire || 1570 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/214/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Richard Tovy || Martley || Worcestershire || 1546 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/121/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | John Tovy ||Pershore || Worcestershire || 1592 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/348/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | William Tovie ||Pershore || Worcestershire || 1582 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/280/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | William Tovie ||Worcester || Worcestershire || 1598 || [https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/396/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | Richard Tovye or Tovy || Overbury || Worcestershire || 1582 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D965407 National Archives] || Eldest dau Catherine Tovye ("by my last wife"), son Thomas, daur Alyce, dau Joanne, sons John & Richard, youngest son Christopher, married daur Anne and her two (unnamed) children, daur Johan Mercherton(?) & her two (unnamed) daughters, wife Elizabeth Tovye, eldest son John |- | William Tovye || Knightwick || Worcestershire || 1601 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D936227 National Archives] |- | William Tovie, BD || Knightwick || Worcestershire || 1598 ||[https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillsa31byuworc/page/404/mode/1up Worcester Wills] |- | William Tovye || Oxford || Oxfordshire || 1588 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D924391 National Archives] |- | Thomas Tovy || Eldersfield || Worcestershire || 1657 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D815348 National Archives] |- | Thomas Tovye || Salisbury || Wiltshire || 1590 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D926321 National Archives] |- | Simon Tovy || Bristol || Gloucestershire || 1684 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D748216 National Archives] |- | [[Tovey-385|Maurice Tovye]] || Thornborough || Gloucestershire || 1602 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D937556 National Archives] || Names his 3 daughters, two sons-in-law, five grandchildren, brother & brother-in-law |- | William Tovye || Mere || Wiltshire || 1584 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D920868 National Archives] |- | Thomas Tovy || Wantage || Berkshire || 1557 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D954616 National Archives] |- | John Tovy || Beenham || Berkshire || 1624 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D886092 National Archives] |- | Edward Tovye || Llangarren || Herefordshire || 1656 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D814813 National Archives] |- | John Tovie or Tovye || Kemerton || Gloucestershire || 1625 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D887682 National Archives] || son Jeffrey, bro Richard T of Breedon, Worcs ([[Tovy-8]]?), sons John, Thomas, daur Jane, Elizabeth, Alice, son Richard exec |- | William Tovy || Tockington
Olveston|| Worcestershire || 1632
1633|| [https://archive.org/details/indexlibraryvol01socigoog/page/n187/mode/1up?q=Tovey Gloucester Inquisitiones Post Mortem]
[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D866417 National Archives]|| Edward T. son & heir
Son John Tovye (3 acres of land called Almondsburyfield; various livestock; best featherbed; etc); Son Edward Tovye (residue & sole executor); Son William Tovye; Kinswoman Elizabeth Pearce (sp?) dau of Eliz Pearce, of Tockington; Kinsman John Smyth of Tockington, overseer |- | [[Floyde-14|Catherine Floyde also Tovy]] || Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1593 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1540-1619 Gloucestershire Probate] || son [[Tovey-386|Maurice Tovy]], his wife & sons [[Tovey-385|Maurice]], [[Tovey-391|Thos]] & [[Tovey-383|Jn]]; son [[Tovey-392|Geo Tovy]]; overs Jn Tovy et al |- | Agnes Tovye || Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1609 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1540-1619 Gloucestershire Probate] || exec Wlm Tovye |- | [[Tovey-383|John Tovey, senr]] || Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1610 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1540-1619 Gloucestershire Probate] || bro [[Tovey-385|Maurice T of Elberton]]; son [[Tovey-382|Jn T]] exec |- | Agnes Merrick also Tovey || Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1620 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] || benef Jn Tovey senr of Elberton tayler & his wife Mary & son Jn; overs Jn Tovey etal |- | [[Tovey-388|Mary Hearinge prev Tovye]] || Elberton || Gloucestershire || 1626 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] || sis [[Tovey-384|Faith Fill]] of Tockington, overs bro [[Tovey-382|Jn Tovye]] & sisters son Jn Dyer both of Olveston |- | Edward Tovye || Alklye, Ouldveston || Gloucestershire || 1632 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] || son Wlm; bro Jn T |- | Ralph Greene || Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1639 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] || dtr Joan Tovye |- | William Haines || Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1644 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] || overs bro in law Jn Tovye of Elberton |- | John Tovy || Tockington, Olveston || Gloucestershire || 1650 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] |- | Robert Tovey || Earthcott, Alveston || Gloucestershire || 1660 ||[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Olveston/OLV1620-1660 Gloucestershire Probate] || dtrs Mary, Martha & Sarah; father Thos T; son Nathaniel & his son Thos; mother in law Agn Tovey; wife Margery exec |- | John Tovy or Tovey || Almondsbury || Gloucestershire || 1658 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D831734 National Archives] |- | Christopher Tovy || Bristol || Gloucestershire || 1656 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D776644 National Archives] |- | Katherine Tovye || St Thomas || Wiltshire || 1591 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D926620 National Archives] |- | Robert Tovey or Tovy || Backwell || Somerset || 1657 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D827183 National Archives] |- | Richard Garland alias Tovye alias Tovie || Chewstoke || Somerset || 1616 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D898568 National Archives] |- | Margaret Garland alias Tovye || Bristol St Augustine || Gloucestershire || 1602 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D908077 National Archives] |- | John Garland alias Tovy || Long Ashton || Somerset || 1614 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D914543 National Archives] |- | Jane Tovie || Bristol || Gloucestershire || 1659 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D846777 National Archives] |- | Sisly Tovie || Amport || Hampshire || 1597 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D932776 National Archives] |- | William Tovie || Norton St Philip || Somerset || 1579 ||[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D963643 National Archives] || Descendent is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Tovey Geoffrey_Tovey] |- |TOVE, Thomas||Whitley, Reading St Giles||Berkshire||1632||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVEY, Elizabeth||Woolhampton||Berkshire||1697||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVEY, Thomas||North Hinksey, Cumnor||Berkshire||1574||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVEY, Thomas||Whitley, Reading St Giles||Berkshire||1660||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVEY, Thomas||Reading||Berkshire||1746||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVIE, Henry||Shinfield||Berkshire||1600||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVIE, Richard||Woolhampton||Berkshire||1677||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVIE, William||Hurley||Berkshire||1604||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVIE, William||Hurley||Berkshire||1604||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Joan||Beenham||Berkshire||1575||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, John||Beenham||Berkshire||1624||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Laurence||Reading||Berkshire||1694||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Lawrence||Reading||Berkshire||1640||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Philip Snr||Beenham||Berkshire||1621||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Richard||Abingdon||Berkshire||1608||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Richard||North Hinksey, Cumnor||Berkshire||1619||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Richard Snr||Whitley, Reading St Giles||Berkshire||1661||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Thomas||Englefield||Berkshire||1565||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Thomas||Englefield||Berkshire||1565||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Thomas||Englefield||Berkshire||1569||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVY, Thomas||Thatcham||Berkshire||1617||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVYE, John||South Hinksey, Cumnor||Berkshire||1582||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |TOVYE, Richard||Abingdon||Berkshire||1608||[https://berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/wills-index/338 Berkshire RO]|| |- |}

Early Transportation

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Early_Transportation.gif
directed from [[Space:Victoria Settlement Provincial Site|Victoria Settlement Provincial Historical Site]] === Early Transportation === Located in the middle of the parkland, both Victoria mission and Fort Victoria required good transportation links to connect them with other centres in the North West. In the earliest periods, fur traders and missionaries depended most of all on water transportation. The Hudson’s Bay Company used canoes and later York boats to transport provisions and supplies between their inland posts and their main supply depot at York Factory on Hudson Bay. In winter, snowshoes and carioles (sleighs pulled by dogs) were the most effective way of getting about. By the 1860s Red River carts carried goods from Fort Garry along the Carlton Trail (also known as the Winnipeg Trail, Edmonton Trail or Victoria Trail, depending on where one was traveling to) as far west as Edmonton. During the period that the mission and HBC post operated at Victoria, the Red River cart was the main mode of transportation for people and supplies. These “Chariots of the Plains” were constructed entirely of wood using leather fastenings. Their simple design meant they were easily repaired and they could carry as much as 450 kg of goods. In the mid 1870s the HBC introduced shallow-draft steamboats on the North Saskatchewan River, ending the era of the Red River cart.

Early Whitley County, Kentucky, Records

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Early_Whitley_County_Kentucky_Records-4.pdf
Early_Whitley_County_Kentucky_Records.pdf
Early_Whitley_County_Kentucky_Records-1.pdf
Early_Whitley_County_Kentucky_Records-3.pdf
Whitley County, Kentucky, was formed from Knox County in 1818. Here are three books of early Whitley County records by Stephen H. Broyles. # County Clerk Minutes Book, 1818-1822 # Will Book 1, 1818-1854 # Tax List Summary, 1819-1850, in two parts #* Introduction. Recommended reading! #* Summary The Will Book was made from a [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP9R-FPC?mode=g&wc=37RJ-827%3A173826301%2C174009501&cc=1875188 microfilm copy of Whitley County will book 1, 1818-1854] The Tax Summary book was made from a [https://familysearch.org/search/film/007763745?cat=157420 microfilm copy of Whitley County tax records, 1819-1855]

Early Yellow Creek GBB Congregation, Bedford PA

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"Early" to distiguish this original Yellow Creek congregation from a later one which was origninally named Hopewell. "Because in the Hopewell congregation not far away was a postoffice named Yellow Creek and many confused this name and the one of the congregation, on April 23, 1895, the [Early] Yellow Creek church changed its name legally and hereafter it is known as New Enterprise" (Royer 1924, p 134). (Yellow Creek is six miles southeast of New Enterprise.) "This early group of [German Baptist Brethren] centered at New Enterprise [originally Yellow Creek] and the territory in which they were scattered embraced all of Bedford and much of Fulton counties. Among the early settlers especially in Bedford and Huntingdon counties were a large number of Brethren whose descendants trace their ancestry to Franklin County, (Pa.) ... The first of this migration can safely be placed as early as 1750 or 1760. The earliest record of [their] presence [is] a deed for a tract of land containing 269 acres, located in Morrison's Cove on the Three Springs branch of Yellow Creek ... convey[ing] from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Samuel Ullery and Jacob Brumbaugh said tract on December 12, 1785 ... The consideration was [£6 19s 5p]. "So far as is known this Samuel Ullery was the first minister in this church. Just when he came is not known. He died in 1822 ... Jacob Brumbaugh, the other person named in the deed ... was also a minister. ... The time of the organization of this church and who were the participators are unknown. As was usual in those days the members and friends met for worship in homes, some of which were purposely constructed to meet this purpose." (ibid, pp 125-127) "In the first the Yellow Creek consisted of Snake Spring and part of the Cove. The first minister was a man ... by the name of Overholser ... (second) David Mikesell ... (third) perhaps Abraham Teeter, Senior, but never preached ; (fourth) Samuel Ullery, who ... was a very influential minister ; (fifth) Isaac Ritchey and John Holsinger, Senior, elected at the same time, ... Some time after, [the congregation] divided into two separate districts and brother Ritchey fell to Snake Springs and Holsinger to Yellow Creek ; (sixth) then some time Elder Martin Miller was elected to the ministry in the Yellow Creek District ; (seventh) David Brumbaugh was elected some time after by the Snake Spring Church, then afterwards moved to Yellow Creek Church ; (eighth) then about 1830 Brother Jacob Gochnour was elected to the ministry." (ibid, p 126 footnote) A somewhat different list of early ministers: "Samuel [Ullery,] the first Tunker minister in the Cove ... preached in the Yellow Creek congregation, southeast end of the Cove, in the vicinity of New Enterprise. So far as I remember, his successors in office were Martin Miller, John Holsinger, David Brumbaugh ..." (Brumbaugh 1913, p 50, quoting S.B. Furry) Membership of the Early Yellow Creek congregation can be partially reconstructed from the 1790 U.S. Census. Huntingdon county had been formed 19 Sep 1787 from the northern part of Bedford county, with the deviding line about halfway between Clover Creek and Early Yellow Creek churches. The list below consists of known or probable Dunkers recorded residing in Bedford county in 1790; townships were not reported. Known non-Dunkers in italics. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The 1790 census reported only name of head of household, and number of free white males 16 and over, free white males under 16, free white females, all other free persons, and slaves. Only free whites are included in this list since the last two categories were invariably absent. "None" was indicated by a blank, transcribed here as ".." to preserve proper spacing. {| |- | [[Butterbaugh-8|George Butterbough]] (1) || || 1 4 3 || || │ || || [[Snider-324|John Snider]] (2) || || 1 2 2 || || │ || || [[Snyder-1075|Jacob Snider]] (2) || || 1 3 1 || |- | [[Studebaker-26|Jacob Studibecker]] (2) || || 3 3 6 || || │ || || [[Mohler-594|''Casper Moler'']] (3) || || 1 2 2 || || │ || || [[Bowser-732|Valuntine Bowser]] (4) || || 1 1 2 || |- | [[Burket-28|Adam Burket]] (5) || || 2 3 1 || || │ || || [[Puterbaugh-16|Jacob Butterboug]] (1) || || 1 3 3 || || │ || || [[Lang-3354|Joseph Long]] (6) || || 2 1 2 || |- | [[Bowman-860|John Bowman]] || || 2 1 2 |||| │ || || [[Overholser-16|Abraham Overhaster]] || || 2 .. 2 || || │ || || [[Replogle-52|Rinehart Repingogle]] {7) || || 1 1 1 || |- | [[Replogle-154|Rinehart Repinogle]] (8) || || 4 3 3 || || │ || || [[Stutzman-34|Jacob Stootsman]] || || 2 4 2 || || │ || || [[Deeter-44|Abraham Teter]] || || 1 6 5 || |- | [[Ulrich-222|David Ulery]] (9) || || 1 5 2 || || │ || || [[Ulery-4|Samuel Ulery]] (9) || || 1 1 3 || || │ || || [[Shively-143|Isaac Shively]] || || 1 .. 5 || |- | [[Replogle-26|Adam Replong]] (10) || || 1 .. .. || || │ || || [[Bowser-964|John Bowser]] || || 1 .. 1 || || │ || || [[Lingenfelter-45|Abrm Lingelfelter]] (11) || || 1 .. 2 || |- | [[Lingenfelter-104|Jacob Lingelfelter]] (11) || || 1 .. 1 || || │ || || [[Lingenfelter-52|George Lingelfelter]] (11)|| || 1 3 3 || || │ || || [[Rench-29|Peter Rench]] || || 1 1 3 || |- | [[Overholser-15|John Overhults]] || || 2 .. 2 || || │ || || [[Brumbaugh-69|Conrod Broombough]] || || 1 6 4 || || │ || || [[Ulrich-46|Daniel Ulireth]] (12) || || 2 2 4 || |- | [[Markley-473|Stophel Mericle]] (13) || || 1 1 5 || || │ || || [[Dilling-14|Casper Dillener]] (14) || || 1 1 2 || || │ || || [[Ulrich-206|Hanah Teter]] (15) || || .. 4 6 || |- | [[Ditrich-1|''John Teter'']] (16) || || 1 1 3 || || │ || || [[Miller-94550|Peter Miller]] (17) || || 1 .. 1 || || │ || || [[Miller-94564|John Miller]] (17) || || 1 .. 2 || |- | [[Miller-94557|''Elies Miller'']] (17) || || 1 .. 2 || || │ || || John Broobeaker || || 2 2 5 || || │ || || Jacob Broobeaker || || 1 2 1 || |- | [[Stutzman-12|''Jacob Stootsman'']] (18) || || 1 2 1 || || │ || || [[Stutzman-14|''John Stootsman'']] (18) || || 1 1 1 || || │ || | || [[Hershberger-605|John Hersberger]] (19) || || 1 6 4 || |- | || || || || || ||--------------------------------||-||-------|| || |- | [[Brumbaugh-234|John Brumbaugh]] (20) || || 1 1 3 || || │ || || [[Holsinger-81|John Holsinger]] (21) || || 1 1 2 || || │ || |} Notes: # George & Jacob Butterbough were brothers. # John & Jacob Snider were brothers; Jacob Studebaker was married to their sister [[Snider-86|Mary Snider]] (1756-1832). # Casper Moler's son John (1787–1872) was evidently a Lutheran minister, so the family was probably not Dunker. # The Bowsers were probably German Reformed but some of their family married Dunkers. # [[Burket-28|Adam Burket]] (abt 1760-abt 1846) m Mary d/o George Butterbough; probably unrelated to [[Burket-76|Israel Burket]] (abt 1723-abt 1805) and family. # Joseph Long's son Christian became a Dunker minister in 1804. # Rinehart Replogle Jr (1759-1813), baptized German Reformed or Lutheran; some children married into Dunker families and many descendants were Brethren including several ministers. # Rinehart Replogle Sr (1720-abt 1796), German Reformed or Lutheran but some children married into Dunker families (Metzger, Cripe, Shively). # David & Samuel Ulery were brothers; Samuel was a Dunker minister. # Adam Replogle Sr. (1762-1823), possibly a Dunker; moved to Ohio abt 1815. # Abraham Lingenfelter was father of Jacob and George; some descendants were Dunkers. # Second male over 16 probably s/o [[Ulrich-502|Daniel Ulrich Jr]] (1756-1813), with his family. # [[Markley-473|Christopher Markley]] (1745-1819), son-in-law of Daniel Ulrich Sr. # [[Dilling-14|Johann Casper Dilling]] (1756-1838), son-in-law of George Butterbough. # [[Ulrich-206|Susanna (Ulrich) Deeter]] (1755-abt 1804) d/o Daniel Ulrich Sr & widow of [[Deeter-35|John Deeter]] (1745-1790) who died shortly before the 1790 census. # Possibly [[Ditrich-1|Johannes (Ditrich) Deeter]] (abt. 1755-abt 1828), who settled in Brothers Valley; not a Dunker. # Peter, John & Elias Miller were brothers, recorded on consecutive lines in the 1790 census. Peter's son Andrew Miller (1803-1855) was a Dunker minister; Elias' son Abraham was a minister of the Christian church. # Jacob & John Stutzman were sons of [[Stutzman-7|Christian Stutzman]] (bef 1732-1770); Amish. # Dau Mary Ann married [[Snider-322|Daniel Studebaker Snider]] (1772-1866), a Dunker minister. # Recorded in 1810 census, with sons Jacob & Daniel Brumbaugh on adjacent lines. # Recorded in 1800 census, with brother George Holsinger entered on line below without data; Dunker minister, sons John, George and Daniel also became Dunker ministers.
== References == * Royer, Galen Brown, 1924. "[https://archive.org/download/BrethrenInMiddlePennsylvania/BrethrenInMiddlePennsylvania.pdf A history of the Church of the Brethren in the middle district of Pennsylvania]." Prepared and Published Under the Supervision of the District Conference through its Home Mission Board. * Brumbaugh, Gaius Marcus, 1913. "[https://archive.org/download/genealogyofbrumb00brum/genealogyofbrumb00brum.pdf Genealogy of the Brumbach Families], including those using the following variations of the original name: Brumbaugh, Brumback, Brumback, Brombaugh, Brownback, and many other connected families." Frederick H. Hitchcock, Genelogical Publisher, New York, NY. * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYB-41Y?wc=3XT9-MV9%3A1584071103%2C1584071267%2C1584070607&cc=1803959 United States Census] (1790), returns for Bedford, Pennsylvania.

Earth Science

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Standard 3

Easley slave Owners

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sheegog-26|L Sheegog]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24262014 send me a private message]. Thanks!

East Balchimmy Farm

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A large farmsteading dwelling house one story. with very good offices. all thatched. and in good repair. Occupied by Mr. William Gray. Farmer. The property of Revd. [Reverend] T.H. Lumsden Cushnie House.www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk Ordnance Survey Name Books Aberdeenshire OS Name Books, 1865-1871 Aberdeenshire volume 53 OS1/1/53/36 Also has been spelled as Balchimony National Library of Scotland; "The Post Office and Bon-Accord Directory 1846-1847". William Forbes and John Forbes were shown as tenants at Balchimony at this time. East and West were not specified. == Sources ==

East Coast Kin

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East_Coast_Kin.gif
directed from [[Space:Spence Historical References|References in History]] == East Coast Kin == :::::by Sandra Devlin :::::first published October 13, 1998 in The Global Gazette === Home Children in the Maritimes === ::Recent news from parliament in London, England holds promise for researchers with home children connections. ::Home children were orphaned or destitute English children unceremoniously shipped to live with new families in far-flung parts of the globe in the 19th and early 20th century. Thousands were sent to Canada, many to the Maritime provinces. Many of the children never saw or heard from their families in England again. ::Earlier this year, a report to the British parliament in London encouraged governments in affected countries, including Canada, to expedite and encourage family research and reunions. In addition the report requests the Canadian government to consider giving financial support to organizations which represent the interests of former child migrants. ::The most encouraging and strongly worded recommendation reads: “We urge those governments to take any steps open to them to waive or amend legislative restrictions on access to records (for instance, arising from Freedom of Information Acts or Privacy Acts), and to negotiate changes in any agency policy which limits the provision of information to former child migrants or their descendants ... if necessary compulsion should be used to elicit relevant material.” :'''Other recommendations of the report include''': ::A central database be established which contains basic information to direct child migrants or their descendants to detailed sources. Former child migrants or descendants should have immediate access to all files containing information concerning their history and background. Sending and receiving agencies should make available help with tracing families on request. The British government should establish a travel fund with the intention of giving former child migrants the opportunity to visit the country of their birth, attend family reunions or visit sites of personal importance. Home children, so called, began coming to Canada as early as 1833 and were still arriving as late as 1930. Estimates of how many young children were shipped in third-class passage from England to Canada vary between 90,000 and 125,000. ::The vast majority of the young immigrants were orphaned, destitute or wayward children whose overseers in England decided they would benefit from being shipped to the colonies to be placed with families. ::As unthinkable as such a scheme would be today, these do-gooders were probably well-intentioned. Some were religious crusaders, others were social workers. All were working within the framework of their time in industrialized England were slum poverty and hardship was commonplace. Barnardo Homes of England is the best known, but there were many others. Many home children wound up in the Maritimes, as well as other locations in Canada, notably: Knowlton Que.; Peterborough, Toronto, Hamilton, Brockville, Belleville, Stratford and Guelph, Ont. or Winnipeg and Russell, Man. ::Read between the lines of a passage from this letter sent home to England by Henry Potter, a youngster placed with a family in New Brunswick in 1835: :::“According to your request, I write to inform you that I like this place well, and Mr. Dunkin is a good master. After a passage of six weeks and four days, we landed all in good heath, at Chatham (New Brunswick), about ninety miles below this place and walked up.” ::The use of the word “master” hardly suggests a father-son relationship; and being forced to walk 90 miles suggests these children were handled with haphazard indifference right from the beginning. Reports of the era by the principal organizers spoke in glowing terms of the success of these programs. But subsequent stories reveal another, not-at-all rosy side where children were treated no better than slaves; some badly abused, mistreated and even killed. ::In a 1996 address to the senate in Ottawa, well-known advocate of family issues, Anne C. Cools used Barnardo home children as an example of Canada’s poor historic record in handling child abuse. Senator Cools said: “Between 1880 and 1930, Canada imported from England our littlest immigrants. Some 80,000 children were imported from England to Canada. Of these, 30,000 were sent by Dr. Thomas John Barnardo, of Barnardo's homes for boys and girls. The expressions ‘Barnardo's boys’ and ‘Barnardo's girls’ were then part of the lexicon of emerging child welfare. “ ::...There were many success stories, but there were some tragic ones. ::One tragic story is the death of the little immigrant George Green at the hands of his female caretaker Sandra Findlay in 1895 in Owen Sound, Ont. where Coroner, Dr. Allan Cameron, testified that the 15-year-old boy died of neglect, starvation and physical brutality. He testified that the state of George Green's body, and the condition of the room where he died would haunt his memory forever, and that in his 40 years in medicine, including his days in the slums of Glasgow, he had seen nothing as terrible. ::“Sandra Findlay was charged with murder, later reduced to manslaughter. Her justification was that little immigrant Green was a sickly child, disabled, defective from head to foot, cross-eyed, humpbacked and quite useless. Sandra Findlay went free and suffered no penalty in George Green's murder.” ::Not all home children were so horrendously treated; but most were under valued. Nor were they all waifs. ::One correspondent in Prince Edward Island tells of how her great-grandmother came to Canada. She was the daughter of a wealthy Englishman who, after his wife’s death, had no use for his female children. The father kept the son, but discarded the daughters by shipping them to Canada. ::Home children were housed in interim farms and homes across Canada to await placement. ::One such interim facility was in Fairfax, N.S. from where children were placed in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P.E.I. An estimated 550 children were sent to Nova Scotia between August of 1873 and the end of 1876. ::Maritime holding homes or work farms, besides the one in Fairfax, were in Rothesay, Lower Gagetown and several at Saint John, N.B. Moses H. Perley, immigration agent at Saint John, N.B. was placing children from the Poor Law Unions as early as 1852, when he requested 100 males and 100 female children. This was followed by a request for a total of 249 males and 176 females of which 62 males and 43 females were to go to King’s County; 58 males and 47 females for Carleton County. These “transactions” were never completed because Perley did not meet some unspecified demands of the Poor Law Unions. ::In the Daily Telegraph in Saint John on Aug. 29, 1887 an article published about yet -another group of home children notes that 17 girls, ages of 10 and 20 had all been successfully “placed” in Albert and Kings counties, New Brunswick. “Seventeen Scotch girls whose ages range between 10 and 20 years were at the Bangor House yesterday. With the exception of five, they all came from Maryhill school near Glasgow where they have been trained as general domestics and educated to the fifth standard. Last eve they attended service in St. David’s Church, Saint John.” Further in the article it states: “Mrs. McKenzie of Nerepis was in town yesterday and took a little girl 10 years of age home with her last eve as an adopted daughter.” ::The names given were: Maggie Wason, Maggie McCallum, Mary Logie, Mary B. Henderson, Minnie Logie, Mary Gillies, Katie Duffy, Robina Mitchell, Jessie Paul, Agnes Ross, Lizzie Mills, Agnes Stewart, Katie Reid, Maggie Gow, Agnes Francis and Jane Watson. ::Near Rothesay in the early 1900s, Ellinor Close was granted 200 acres of land by the New Brunswick government to operate Ellinor Farm Home. Her plan was that 20 children be raised at her farm and sent to local schools. After leaving school they would be placed on local farms to gain experience. ::In 1910, Dr. George Carter Cossar of Scotland purchased a 600-acre farm near Lower Gagetown, N.B.. Cossar had another farm in Scotland where he wanted to train boys before bringing them to his New Brunswick farm. This scheme was active between 1911 and 1928. ::Many genealogy buffs with Maritime roots will find connections through these child immigrants called home children and hopefully be able to more easily unravel their ties if the proposed legislation in England gains wide-spread acceptance. === Relevant sources and resources: === :Marjorie Kohli is collecting information about home children in Canada. She can be reached at: ::University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont., N2L 3G1; :::telephone (519) 885-1211, Ext. 2014; :::E-mail: marj@ist.uwaterloo.ca ::Her web page address is :::http://www.dcs.uwaterloo.ca/~marj/genealogy/homeadd.html ::Internet home page describing recommended legislation in England: :::http://www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk/pa/cm199798/cmselect/cmhealth/755/75513.html :Book: The Little Immigrants by Kenneth Bagnell :Book: Labouring Children - British Immigrant Apprentices to Canada 1869-1924 by Joy Parr :Book: Barnardo Children in Canada by Gail Corbett.

East End Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census

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'''Return to''' [[Space:Weavers_in_the_East_End|Weavers in the East End]]
---- == East End Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census == === By District === ==== Bethnal Green ==== : ''See Also: [[Space:Bethnal_Green_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|Bethnal Green Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]]'' ==== Hackney ==== : ''See Also: [[Space:Hackney_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|Hackney Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]]'' ==== Poplar ==== : ''See Also: [[Space:Poplar_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|Poplar Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]]'' ==== Shoreditch ==== : ''See Also: [[Space:Shoreditch_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|Shoreditch Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]]'' ==== Stepney ==== : ''See Also: [[Space:Stepney_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|Stepney Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]]'' ==== Whitechapel ====

East Eninteer Farm

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East_Eninteer_Farm.jpg
East_Eninteer_Farm-1.jpg
Formerly known as Easter Ininteer or Easter Eninteer. (Have also seen Enintyre National Library of Scotland; "The Post Office and Bon-Accord Directory 1847-1848" and Anninteir National Library of Scotland; "The Post Office and Bon-Accord Directory 1846-1847"as a spelling) "A farm steading and out offices, the former two stories & slated, the latter one storey & thatched, in good repair. the property of Sir William Forbes Bart [Baronet]." www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk Records Ordnance Survey Name Books Aberdeenshire OS Name Books, 1865-1871 Aberdeenshire volume 53 OS1/1/53/45 The Cushnie Burn (creek) runs through the farm. Part of Craigievar estate. Census records over the years show the farm size as 70 acres in 1851/1861 and then 96 acres in 1871/1881. The family of Samuel Dunn (1789-1873) was the tenant here per the 1841www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk 1841 Census Parish: Leochel-Cushnie; ED: 4; Page: 2; Line: 1170, 1851 and 1861 census records. Baptism records indicate that the Dunns were tenants at Ininteer as far back as the latter 1700s. The family of William Gray (1824-1909) here took tenancy in 1868 after the eldest and only Dunn son passed away. Samuel Dunn's daughter Jessie was the wife of William Gray. The tenancy of this farm remained in the Gray family until 2017 when the last Gray tenant, Alexander (Sandy) Gray passed away, a total tenancy of 149 years. The farm was purchased by a grandson of Helen Gray, daughter of James Gray (1890-1975) and he is raising a family there. The 1875 Valuation Roll for Leochel-Cushnie parish show William Gray (1824-1909) as the tenant of the Sir William Forbes, Bart., Craigievar Estate paying yearly rent of 115 pounds). www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk (1875 Valuation Rolls VR008700062-/269, ABERDEEN COUNTY) Page 269 of 388 GRAY, WILLIAM The 1925 Valuation Roll for Leochel-Cushnie parish show Henry Gray (1852-1931) as the tenant of the Right Hon. Lord Semphill, Craigievar Estate paying yearly rent of 100 pounds). www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk (1925 Valuation Rolls VR008700119-/278, ABERDEEN COUNTY) Page 278 of 1002 Gray, Henry OS Grid Ref - NJ 54568 12460 Altitude - 204 m Longitude - 2°45'13"W Latitude - 57°12'2"N Canmore ID - 178522 http://canmore.org.uk/site/178522 == Sources ==

East Haddam Genealogy

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Preserving and sharing an old website with history and genealogy. I reached out to [[B-404|Anne B]] earlier in the week about a website I created many years ago pertaining to East Haddam Genealogy containing family and town history, wanting to share it here on Wikitree. Currently unable to perform a major overhaul, removing broken links (we all know how frustrating that is) and correcting typos, I was given the go-ahead from Anne and the team to create this profile, in a way of giving back to Wikitreers searching for family history in "Small Town, Connecticut". As with everything associated with genealogy, it's a work in progress. ---- Growing up in East Haddam was rather interesting when you're only one four kids on the same street - two cousins and an older sister - with paternal grandparents living on the corner. The mailman loved it, anything not delivered to the first two J. Hartzell houses ended up at the third; playing mailman was a regular occurance. As I got older, I figured out rather quickly that everyone knew my paternal grandparents and the family - getting into trouble and someone in the family not finding out definitely was out of the question. Summers were spent riding bikes down the middle of the road or playing in 7 acres of woods in search of a good tree to climb; learning a property line was a stonewall to a cemetery was fun. I think that was about all the trouble I got into with my mom - we were always told to stay out of the cemetery before going outside (like that was really going to happen.) I also didn't learn too much on the history of my hometown until many years later - despite the fact that it's rich in history, hauntings, "tall tales" and witches. Here are the working links from the website: [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ehgen/genealogy/river.htm '''The Great River'''] a little history about the Connecticut River [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ehgen/genealogy/industries.htm '''Industries of East Haddam and Moodus''']The small towns of East Haddam and Moodus left their historical mark in US history, by becoming the "Twine Captial of America". This era in history also left the small village of Johnsonville, now rundown and sadly, no longer the beautiful village it once was. Some of these old building still stand today. [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ehgen/genealogy/devilshopyard.htm '''Devil's Hopyard'''] If you have an overactive imagination, it can get the better of you visiting this state park. Its always fun to take a drive down Hopyard Road at night with a full moon, the creeps may settle in with the trees creating a canopy over the road. East Haddam is a town that surrounds the town of Moodus, which in its own right has some interesting history, including home of the Moodus Noises - and we're not talking just sports teams from the local schools. To understand where the [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ehgen/genealogy/moodusnoises.htm '''Moodus Noises'''] orginate, let alone naming the town Moodus, we must first read about the White Witches of East Haddam. [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ehgen/genealogy/witches.htm '''Black Magic vs White Magic Witches''']

East Ohio Cecil

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'''The Genealogy of the Family of James & Helen (Reed) Cecil of Harrison and Tuscarawas Counties in Southeast Ohio''' Compiled by Ethel Helen Reed Cecil of Uhrichsville, Ohio. Free Space Profile to hold documents related to the Cecil family who settled in Harrison and Tuscarawas County after 1750, and their descendants (Long, Croniser) and ancestors (Baltzell). Originally Collected by [[Reed-11802|(Ethel) Helen (Reed) Cecil]] of Uhrichsville, Ohio. * '''Source Citation''': ''[[Space:Tuscarawas County Cecils|The Genealogy of James & Helen Cecil of Harrison and Tuscarawas Counties in Southeast Ohio]]''; Compiled by Ethel Helen (Reed) Cecil, prior to her death in 2002, now held by son-in-law [[Lamberton-139|Roy Lamberton]]. * '''Inline Reference''': [[#CFR|Cecil Genealogy]]; Grey Binder, Page # Most are records created by [[Reed-11802|Ethel Helen (Reed) Cecil]] from family records, which will be scanned as we find them. The originals are in the possession of [[Lamberton-139|Roy S. Lamberton]], of Seaford, DE. Any questions should be addressed to me through WikiTree messaging.

East Parish Burying Ground, Newton, Massachusetts -1

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Duplicate , oops

East Slope Memorial Gardens

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East_Slope_Memorial_Gardens.jpg
(816) 741-1881 Regular Hours Mon - Sun 8:00 am - 5:00 pm.

Eastbury Lodge

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The house was designed by David Bryce and built by a Mr Harding in the Scottish Baronial style for David Carnegie. Completed in 1857, the house was sold to Frank Carew in 1887 and then sold on to the Royal Air Force for use as an officer's mess for RAF Coastal Command in 1938. It burnt down in 1969.

Easter and related families - Photos

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Photo album of related families

Easter postcard from Mate to Frank

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Postcard from [[Scott-58976|Mary Elizabeth "Mate" Scott (1867-1943)]] to her brother [[Scott-58176|Frank B. Scott (1869-1937)]], dated 11 April 1914 and postmarked the same day in Deer Creek, Otter Tail, Minnesota. Addressed to Frank Scott, Manahga Minn. {{Image|file=Easter_postcard_from_Mate_to_Frank-1.jpg |align=c |size=l }} :: Apr 11 :: Dear Brother :: Havent hurd from you in so long didnt know where to write I wrote Gertie a letter you read that[.] we have sent Eva and Mable some cards and a letter :: Where are you working Cassie is well :: Mate The girls mentioned are Frank's daughters whom he sent to live with family after his wife—their mother, [[McAllister-4324|Margret Elizabeth (McAllister) Scott (1870-1910)]]—died unexpectedly on 11 Jun 1910. * Gertie is [[Scott-58161|Gertrude (Scott) Askew (1897-1980)]]. She was 12 years old when her mother died. Gert and her sisters were sent to live with a cousin, Mate's daughter [[Peck-11357|Dollie E (Peck) McCrea (1890-1985)]] and her husband [[McCrea-1164|Milton Stanley McCrea (1888-1963)]] in 1911, but had gotten a job and moved out by 1914. * Eva is [[Scott-58843|Eva (Scott) Martes (1907-2006)]]. She was 4 years old when her mother died. * Mabel is [[Scott-58817|Mabel (Scott) Armstrong (1899-1935)]]. She was 11 years old when her mother died. * Cassie is [[Scott-58840|Cassie May Scott (1904-1973)]]. She was 6 years old when her mother died. As this postcard hints, Cassie was still living with Dollie and Milt McCrea in 1914.

Eastern Europe Ashkenazi Jews and Genealogy

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This page represents general information about Ashkenazi Jews that are helpful in doing their genealogy. The traditions mentioned here are based mostly on those originating in the current-day Romania and Ukraine regions, but may also pertain to other Jewish Ashkenazi people. ==Patronomics and Surnames == The Jewish people from ancient times went by: "firstname son of firstname". In eastern Europe, they did not use surnames until they were mandated to by the government. In Eastern Europe surnames were often adopted in the first half of the 1800's. Brothers may have used different surnames. For sons, Russian records often add "evich" to the end of the father's name, e.g. Chaim Motelevitch means Chaim son of Motel. For daughters, Russian records often add "ova" , "ovna" or eva" to the end of the father's name, e.g. Sima Berova means Sima daughter of Ber. ==Hebrew, Yiddish, and Official Name == The language they spoke was Yiddish and their name used amongst each other was their Yiddish name. Official birth records give the name of the person in the country language, e.g. Romanian or Russian, which often was their Yiddish name as would be spelled in Romanian or Russian. Jewish people were also given Hebrew names as their religious name at birth. Hebrew and Yiddish are different language using the same letters. For those who never left Eastern Europe, remember that they didn't speak English and their names shown in English in most family trees are transliterations of their names from the other languages. ==Namesake == Ashkenazi Jews have the widely followed tradition of naming a child after a deceased relative. If a child was named Moshe and they had a great-uncle Moshe, then it is quite possible for the child to have been named after the great-uncle. This is often a good clue that the great-uncle died prior to the birth. This of course causes a great number of repeated names in families, so it is essential to be sure you have the correct Moshe. They could have double names, e.g. Shlomo Zalman, and be named after two different deceased relatives. The two names may be hyphenated in records, e.g. Jankel-Meer. Note that the tradition for Sephardic Jews is to name children after living relatives, which is very different. ==Jewish by Mother == The Jewish people classify a child as Jewish if the mother was Jewish. Conversions to Judaism are allowed, but this was rare among Ashkenazi Jews in Eastern Europe. == Gravestones == The Jewish people usually have their gravestones written in Hebrew as well as the local language. The Hebrew inscriptions almost always include the first names of the person and father in Hebrew and the Hebrew calendar date of death. ==Three Religious Designations by Father == The Jewish people pass down from father to son, the designation of whether a child is: (1) a Cohanim, who was a descendant of Aaron of the bible, high priest and brother of Moses, (2) a Levite, who was a descendant of Levi of the bible, son of Jacob, or (3) Israelite, one of the other children of Israel (Jacob). Cohanim often have "ha-Cohen" in Hebrew following their name on gravestones where they may also have a symbol engraved of hands symbolizing the blessings of the priests. Levites often have "ha-Levi" in Hebrew following their name on gravestones where they may also have a symbol of a pitcher of water symbolizing their ritual washing of the hands of the priests prior to their blessings. The Cohanim and Levites follow paternal lines and correspond to Y-DNA. Several Y-DNA studies have been done on these lines. Y-DNA tends to be less useful for Jewish people's surnames because their surnames were acquired only 5 or 6 generations ago. ==Special Life Events == Other than the standard birth, marriage and death events, Jewish boys also have a circumcision or Brit Milah ceremony when 8 days old, and a Bar Mitzvah ceremony when 13 years old. There may be records for these. Marriages included a Jewish wedding contract or Ketubah. For Jewish people to get divorced, they would need a Jewish Get (divorce document). The Ketubah and Get are in addition to the civil records that were still required. == DNA == Endogamy is a big thing with Ashkenazi Jewish people. For the most part, the people only married other Ashkenazis keeping the DNA pool small the same DNA from a few hundred people being passed down to what is now about 10 million people. Most Jewish Ashkenazi people have a high chance of sharing DNA with another. Since the classification of being Jewish is passed down from the mother, the mtDNA would track the motherline which most often should be a Jewish line back. Y-DNA is useful with regards to tracing the religious designation of Cohanim and Levites. Several DNA studies are looking at this. Since surnames were adopted so late (1800's) by the Romanian and Russian Ashkenazis Jews, the common surname relationship of Y-DNA matches doesn't usually hold. Jewish people will Y-DNA match with people of many different surnames, usually not their own, but usually recognizable as being Jewish surnames.

Eastern Kent, Huckstep Name Study

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= A study of the branch of the Huckstep family which populated Kent east of Canterbury from the 18th century = This research page is part of the [[Space:Huckstep_Name_Study|Huckstep name study]]. == Eastern Kent == Under this heading we are including the part of Kent between Canterbury and the east coast. === Communities of Eastern Kent === :The principal communities are: * Canterbury * Wickhambreaux * Ickham * Preston by Wingham * Sandwich * Ash next Sandwich * Eastry == Hucksteps in Eastern Kent == === Descendants of [[Huckstep-110|William Huckstep]] and [[Blackman-2782|Anne Blackman]] === ====First generation==== ===== William and Anne ===== :[[Huckstep-110|William Huckstep]] married Anne Blackman in 1792 in Ickham. Their children were baptised in Ickham: * [[Huckstep-111|Sarah Huckstep]], b 1792, who married [[Munday-978|Thomas Munday]] * [[Huckstep-112|John Keel Huckstep]], b 1793, who married Elizabeth Sharp -- see [[#John_and_Elizabeth|John and Elizabeth]] * [[Huckstep-113|Thomas Huckstep]], b 1795, who married Harriet Piesden -- see [[#Thomas_and_Harriet|Thomas and Harriet]] * [[Huckstep-109|Anne Huckstep]], b 1797, who married [[Beerling-25|Samuel Beerling]] * [[Huckstep-114|William Huckstep]], b 1802, who married Jane Wood, though they seem not to have had children. See [[#William_and_Jane|William and Jane]] * [[Huckstep-115|Mary Huckstep]], chr 1806 * [[Huckstep-116|Stephen Huckstep]], chr 1806 * [[Huckstep-117|Rachel Huckstep]], chr 1809, who married William Reynolds ====Second generation==== ===== John and Elizabeth ===== :[[Huckstep-112|John Keel Huckstep]], son of [[#William_and_Anne|William and Anne]], married [[Sharp-10352|Elizabeth Sharp]] in 1830 in Ickham. Their children were: * [[Huckstep-233|Mary Huckstep]], chr 1831 in Canterbury * [[Huckstep-157|Ann Huckstep]], chr 1833 in Canterbury, who married Edward Brickenden * [[Huckstep-153|John Huckstep]], chr 1836 in ickham * [[Huckstep-154|Thomas Huckstep]], chr 1836 in ickham The family was found in Ickham at the 1841 census and in Wickhambreux in 1851 and 1861. ===== Thomas and Harriet ===== :[[Huckstep-113|Thomas Huckstep]], son of [[#William_and_Anne|William and Anne]], married [[Piesden-1|Harriet Piesden]] in 1832 in Ash-next-Wingham. Their children were: * [[Huckstep-135|Thomas William Huckstep]], chr 1834 in Canterbury, who married Ann Jarvis -- see [[#Thomas_and_Ann|Thomas and Ann]] * George Huckstep, chr 1837 in Canterbury * William Huckstep, chr 1840 in Ash-next-Sandwich. * Harriet Huxstep, chr 1844 in Ash-next-Sandwich Before the 1851 census they moved to Woodnesborough, where they stayed at least until 1871. ===== William and Jane ===== :[[Huckstep-114|William Huckstep]], son of [[#William_and_Anne|William and Anne]], married [[Wood-48863|Jane Wood]] in 1833 in Ash-next-Sandwich. The census returns of 1841, 1851 and 1881 all show them living in Ash. They do not seem to have had children. ====Third generation==== ===== Thomas and Ann ===== :[[Huckstep-135|Thomas William Huckstep]], son of [[#Thomas_and_Harriet|Thomas and Harriet]], married [[Jarvis-4267|Ann Jarvis]] in 1858 in Ash. Their children included: * [[Huckstep-136|Emma Jane Huckstep]], chr 1859 in Ash; she married Frederick Wall * [[Huckstep-137|Hannah Rosetta Huckstep]], chr 1861 in Ash; she married James Pay * [[Huckstep-138|Harriet Ann Huckstep]], chr 1862 in Ash * [[Huckstep-139|Ellen Maria Huckstep]], chr 1865 in Ash * [[Huckstep-140|Jane Huckstep]], chr 1867 in Ash * [[Huckstep-141|Alice Elizabeth Huckstep]], chr 1870 in Sandwich, died in 1878 * [[Huckstep-142|Clara Huckstep]], chr 1872 in Sandwich * [[Huckstep-143|Louisa Huckstep]], chr 1875 in Sandwich * [[Huckstep-144|William Thomas Huckstep]], chr 1878 in Sandwich * [[Huckstep-18|George Pysden Huckstep]], born c 1884, who married Grace Coppins; see [[#George_and_Grace|George and Grace]] For the 1861 census Thomas and Ann were living in Ash; for 1871 and 1881 they were in Sandwich, but in 1891 and 1901 they were in Ash again. ====Fourth generation==== ===== George and Grace ===== [[Huckstep-18|George Pysden Huckstep]], son of [[#Thomas_and_Ann|Thomas and Ann]], married [[Coppins-165|Grace Coppins]] in 1907 in the district of Eastry, Kent. Amongst their children were: * [[Huckstep-19|Joyce Grace Huckstep]], b 1908 in Walmer, Kent * Sylvia Jennie Mary Huckstep, b c 1909 in Walmer
This page forms part of the [[Space:Huckstep_Name_Study|Huckstep Name Study]].

Eastern Shore Mostly Trusted Research

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This page lists who are known people who did responsible genealogical research on people and families of the Eastern Shore. Not all of them cite primary sources and not all of their conclusions hold up, but, in some cases, this is the best that we can do for sourcing our collected families. Eventually, we will produce a "hierarchy of trusted sources," based on our judgment (which is admittedly biased, subject to dispute). Known Researchers: *Leslie Powell Dryden *Vernon Skinner *Stratton Nottingham *Ruth T. Dryden *Sharon S. Jones *Ralph T. Whitelaw *Susie M. Ames Known Collections and Libraries: *Nabb Research Center at Salisbury University *Salisbury Public Library, Genealogy Collection *Miles Files (not always documented, but helpful), Virginia Eastern Shore Library Online Resources: *mdlandrec.net *Maryland State Archives *ghotes.net NOTE: I have lost the link to the older RootsWeb discussions of Eastern Shore genealogy. If anyone has this, please post it here!

Eastern State Hospital, Lexington, Kentucky Place Study Info

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Eastern State Penitentiary

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The goal of this project is to ...Familiarize everyone with Eastern State Penitentiary located in Philadelphia PA. Right now, this project just has one member, me. I am [[Garrett-5361|Martha Garrett]]. Please feel free to add information, pictures, and whatever else you think will help this new project. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14429670 send me a private message]. Thanks! '''History''' A group met at the home of Benjamin Franklin and created the world's first "penitentiary." In the ambitious age of reform following the American Revolution, the new nation aspired to change profoundly its public institutions, and to set an example for the world in social development. Every type of institution that we are familiar with today — educational, medical and governmental — was revolutionized in these years by the rational and humanistic principles of the Enlightenment. Of all of the radical innovations born in this era, American democracy was, of course, the most influential. The second major intellectual export was prison design and reform. Most eighteenth century prisons were simply large holding pens. Groups of adults and children, men and women, and petty thieves and murderers, sorted out their own affairs behind locked doors. Physical punishment and mutilation were common, and abuse of the prisoners by the guards and overseers was assumed. In 1787, a group of well-known and powerful Philadelphians convened in the home of Benjamin Franklin. The members of The Philadelphia Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons expressed growing concern with the conditions in American and European prisons. Dr. Benjamin Rush spoke on the Society's goal, to see the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania set the international standard in prison design. He proposed a radical idea: to build a true penitentiary, a prison designed to create genuine regret and penitence in the criminal's heart. The concept grew from Enlightenment thinking, but no government had successfully carried out such a program. It took the Society more than thirty years to convince the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to build the kind of prison it suggested: a revolutionary new building on farmland outside Philadelphia. Eastern State Penitentiary broke sharply with the prisons of its day, abandoning corporal punishment and ill treatment. This massive new structure, opened in 1829, became one of the most expensive American buildings of its day and soon the most famous prison in the world. The Penitentiary would not simply punish, but move the criminal toward spiritual reflection and change. The method was a Quaker-inspired system of isolation from other prisoners, with labor. The early system was strict. To prevent distraction, knowledge of the building, and even mild interaction with guards, inmates were hooded whenever they were outside their cells. But the proponents of the system believed strongly that the criminals, exposed, in silence, to thoughts of their behavior and the ugliness of their crimes, would become genuinely penitent. Thus the new word, penitentiary. It's worth noting however, that while good-intentioned, the Quaker philosophy was an abysmal failure when applied to penology. Prisoners kept in isolation for long periods of time do not become penitent and reflective, transforming into productive members of soicety. More often than not, they go insane. Today, solitary confinement is used strictly as a punishment within prisons, and most prisoners will adopt more socially-acceptable behavior to avoid this maddening treatment. Eastern's seven earliest cell blocks may represent the first modern building in the United States. The concept plan, by the British-born architect John Haviland, reveals the purity of the vision. Seven cell blocks radiate from a central surveillance rotunda. Haviland's ambitious mechanical innovations placed each prisoner had his or her own private cell, centrally heated, with running water, a flush toilet, and a skylight. Adjacent to the cell was a private outdoor exercise yard contained by a ten-foot wall. This was in an age when the White House, with its new occupant Andrew Jackson, had no running water and was heated with coal-burning stoves. In the vaulted, skylit cell, the prisoner had only the light from heaven, the word of God (the Bible) and honest work (shoemaking, weaving, and the like) to lead to penitence. In striking contrast to the Gothic exterior, Haviland used the grand architectural vocabulary of churches on the interior. He employed 30-foot, barrel vaulted hallways, tall arched windows, and skylights throughout. He wrote of the Penitentiary as a forced monastery, a machine for reform. But he added an impressive touch: a menacing, medieval facade, built to intimidate, that ironically implied that physical punishment took place behind those grim walls. Virtually all prisons designed in the nineteenth century, world wide, were based on one of two systems: New York State's Auburn System, and the Pennsylvania System embodied in the Eastern State Penitentiary. During the century following Eastern's construction, more than 300 prisons in South America, Europe, Russia, China, Japan, and across the British Empire were based on its plan. As tourists flocked to Philadelphia in the 1830s and 1840s to see this architectural wonder, a debate grew about the effectiveness and compassion of solitary confinement. Was it cruel to hold these men and women without outside visitors, without books or letters from home, without contact with the outside world? Accounts vary. Alexis de Tocqueville visited Eastern State Penitentiary in 1831 with Gustave de Beaumont. They wrote in their report to the French government: "Thrown into solitude... [the prisoner] reflects. Placed alone, in view of his crime, he learns to hate it; and if his soul be not yet surfeited with crime, and thus have lost all taste for any thing better, it is in solitude, where remorse will come to assail him.... Can there be a combination more powerful for reformation than that of a prison which hands over the prisoner to all the trials of solitude, leads him through reflection to remorse, through religion to hope; makes him industrious by the burden of idleness.." Charles Dickens did not agree. He recounts his 1842 visit to Eastern State Penitentiary Chapter Seven in his travel journal, American Notes for General Circulation. The chapter is titled "Philadelphia and its Solitary Prison:" "In its intention I am well convinced that it is kind, humane, and meant for reformation; but I am persuaded that those who designed this system of Prison Discipline, and those benevolent gentleman who carry it into execution, do not know what it is that they are doing....I hold this slow and daily tampering with the mysteries of the brain to be immeasurably worse than any torture of the body; and because its ghastly signs and tokens are not so palpable to the eye,... and it extorts few cries that human ears can hear; therefore I the more denounce it, as a secret punishment in which slumbering humanity is not roused up to stay." The system of solitary confinement at Eastern State did not so much collapse as erode away over the decades. Indeed, the critics eventually prevailed, and The Pennsylvania System was officially abandoned in 1913. '''FAMOUS INMATES''' Some of America's most notorious criminals were held in Eastern's cells. When gangster Al Capone found himself in front of a judge for the first time in 1929, he was sentenced to one year in prison. He spent most of that sentence in relative comfort at Eastern State, where he was allowed to furnish his cell with antiques, rugs, and oil paintings. Bank robber Willie Sutton joined eleven other men in a doomed 1945 tunnel escape. '''STABILIZATION PROJECTS''' After the last prisoners left Eastern State Penitentiary in 1971, the prison stood for over twenty years with absolutely no maintenance. By the time our tour program began in 1994, the buildings were in a terrible state of deterioration. The deterioration was so severe that the Penitentiary was labeled a semi-ruin. People always ask if we plan to restore the whole prison. We do not. For one thing, it is cost prohibitive. More importantly, we and our visitors like the decay. Instead, our goal is a stabilized ruin, to stop the deterioration and to make the tour route safe for our visitors. We also plan to restore some places, places that help visitors better understand how the building was designed and how it changed over time. Famous inmates include Al Capone and Willie ("Why do you rob banks?" "Because that's where the money is") Sutton Charles Dickens wrote about the treatment here, that it is "worse than any torture of the body." The word "penitentiary" was coined here, by the belief that criminals would become genuinely penitent. The last inmate left in 1971. Its Halloween "Terror Behind the Walls" is a must-see for the brave of heart The Marquis de La Fayette visited the unfinished Penitentiary in 1826 Alexis de Tocqueville visited in 1831 In 1931, the Pennsylvania System of confinement with solitude is officially abandoned at Eastern State. Over a hundred inmates escaped. Only Leo Callahan (who escaped in 1923) was never recaptured. '''SOURCES''' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_State_Penitentiary https://www.easternstate.org/research/history-eastern-state https://www.easternstate.org/sites/easternstate/files/inline-files/ESPHistoryOverviewrev5.2019v2.pdf

Eastern Victorian bushfirefire 1940

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''WIDE BUSH FIRE DAMAGE ''Couple Lose Lives ''An elderly couple have been burned to death, and many other persons have lost their homes and most of their belongings in the ravages of Victorian bush fires. Thousands of acres of valuable grass and timber have been reduced to ashes, and miles of fencing have been destroyed. Already the Red Cross is organising relief. Last night the first consignment of clothing and blankets vvas sent to Bairnsdale for homeless victims. ''Since the wind dropped on Thursday night fire-fighters have been able to maintain control. Restoration of communication with outlying districts yesterday revealed scenes of desolation where lonely settlers hod spent a night of terror. ''Alexander Woodman, 66, and his wife, Mrs. Francis Woodman, 61, who were shockingly burned when they were trapped at Forge Creek on Thursday, died In the Bairnsdale Hospital early yesterday. Their funeral will take place at the Paynesville cemetery to-day. On Thursday the cemetery was swept by fire, and tombstones were destroyed by the intense heat. Mr. and Mrs. Woodman are survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. Boyd and Mrs. Peeck, both of Eagle Point. They were among the earliest settlers in the district. ''Police Inspector Anderson, who found Mr. and Mrs. Woodman, said yesterday that probably they had collapsed after having tried to save their cattle. Their dog was found unharmed at the farm, but the cattle, which were grazing some distance away, were burned. ''Saw Home Destroyed ''Hundreds of men- from Bairnsdale fought serious outbreaks in the Paynesville and Goon Nure districts until early yesterday. After having fled to a boat on the lakes near Paynesville, Mr. George James saw his home and motor-car reduced to ashes. Mrs. Fawson and her baby daughter took shelter in a water-hole when flames roared within a few feet of her house, which was saved by a change in the wind. About 15,000 acres of grass and crops and miles of fencing were destroyed. Many pupils at the Bairnsdale technical and high schools could not return home because of the fires on Thursday, and were billeted in tile town. Women and young children at Sarsfield, on the Omeo Highway, fled to the river when a fire passed close to the town, it was revealed yesterday. After a four hour's fight it was decided that the town would have to be abandoned. Residents had begun to move their belongings when a change of wind saved the town. Older children formed bucket brigades and threw water on charred buildings. ''In the North-Kast, women and children were evacuated from Charleroi and taken to Tallangatta and to Red Bluffs, where the Presbyterian church was burned. The Lutheran church at Baranduda was destroyed. In the Wodonga district many settlers have lost their homes and most of their belongings. Damage was most serious in the area known as The Castle, where several property-owners lost their homes. ''Mr. Alfred Hanel, who has lived in the district for many years, had his home and belongings destroyed. His son, Mr. Ernest Hanel, lost his sheds, 13 stacks of hay a chaflcutter. and an engine. Mr. Alfred Draper, Mr. Edward O'Brien, and Mr. Charles Boves lost their houses. Mr.Ward Morrison lost his house and 12 stacks of hay. Many sheep in The Castle were destroyed. ''Nine tents and the personal belongings of workmen engaged in State Rivers Commission in snaggïing operations, were destroyed at 4 p.m. to-day. The fire was -till dangerous last night at the head of the Leneva Valley and on the western and near Barnawartha.[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11275480 National Library of Australia - Trove] ''The Argus'' (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) 24 Feb 1940; accessed 12 Jul 2023

Eastington (Jestynton)

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[https://archive.org/details/EastingtonDomesticArchitectureInSouthPembsBarnwell1868Etc Eastington Description by Barnwell] +[http://map.coflein.gov.uk/index.php?action=do_images&numlink=21908&cache_name=&sorttyp=catno&sortord=1 Coflein Report: Eastington] + [https://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/21908/details/eastington-manor-house-remains-rhoscrowther Eastington Manor House Remains]

Eastport, Mississippi 1830s-1880s

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Thriving port on the Tennessee River from 1830s to arrival of railroad at Iuka. River traders Reuben Price Plantation owners: James D. Word More info and names of early residents to come. Sources (links to come) : Eastport book from Tishomingo Historical & Genealogical Society; census info 1840-1890, family memoirs.

EATOCK BACKGROUND INFO

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The goal of this project is to ... TRACE THE EATOCK FAMILY HISTORY BACK TO GREAT GRANDFATHER SAMUEL EATOCK, GREAT GRANDFATHER JAMES EATOCK, STEPFATHER THOMAS EATOCK AND SIBLINGS, COUSINS ETC. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Morris-27116|Kathleen Cummins]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26036010 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Eaton Family Burial Plot

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= Eaton Family Burial Plot, Kalamazoo, MI = : Written By: Ron Reist, March 15, 2008 : Provided to [[X-4197|S X]] and initially published on eatonfamilyresearch.org : Location: Section #9, Mountain Home Cemetery, Kalamazoo, MI Mountain Home Cemetery is located on the hill on West Main Street, heading out of town, in Kalamazoo Michigan. It is an old cemetery with gravesites holding many of Kalamazoo's "Founding Families". To reach section #9, you enter through the main entrance which is located at the caretakers stone cottage (shown in one of the photos). Follow around to the left behind the cottage and take the main road that runs next to an ornate "chapel" that was built in 1878. Follow this road up over the hill and then down toward the back of the cemetery. When you come to a cross-roads near the back, you will see a post with "9" marked on it on the right side, just across the crossing road. The Eaton Family Plot is just a few feet beyond this post, and just off the road to the right. Photos of headstones include: * Charles H. Eaton (Father) b. 1861 / d. 1919 * Anna B. Eaton (Mother) b. 1864 / d. 1943 * Fred Eaton (son) b. 1890 / d. 1911 * Ruth Eaton (daughter) b. 1886 / d. 1948 * David Eaton (son) b. 1903 / d. 1990 * Ethel (Perry) Eaton b. 1905 / d. 2000 - Wife of David Eaton I don't know if there were other children born to Charles and Anna, but I seem to remember Ethel saying that there were, but that they had moved out of the Kalamazoo area. An interesting note about this cemetery is that it is directly across West Main Street from a local landmark, the Henderson Castle. This stately home is built at about the same level as the high point in the rolling land in the cemetery. It can be seen in the photo of the Caretaker's Cottage; on the far left side. I have also included a larger photo of the Castle from the high spot in the cemetery. The Hendersons are also buried in this cemetery, right behind the spot where this photo was taken. == Acknowledgements == [[X-4197|X-4197]] 20:46, 6 July 2022 (UTC) The photos and article above are courtesy of Ron and Lois Reist. I will be uploading the photos here by August 2022. == Sources == * Reist, Ron and Lois, "Photographs of the Eaton family and description of the Eaton Family Burial Plot in Mountain Home Cemetery, Kalamazoo, Michigan," 15 Mar 2008, http://eatonfamilyresearch.org/MountainHomeCemetaryPictures.html [Accessed 06 Jul 2022] by [[X-4197|S X]].

EAYRS Surname Study

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[[EAYRS: Surname Study]] [[EAYRS: One Name Studies]] [[EAYRS: DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Eayrs-18|Martin Eayrs]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the EAYRS surname and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact me with surname queries as I have carried out a lot of research on five continents. == Task List ==

Ebbans Name Study Info

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Ebbans_Name_Study_Info.png
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Ebenezer Bryce (Bryce Canyon namesake) immigration Blog

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The goal of this project is to offer a historical account of Ebenezer Bryce's emigration and his life’s journey from Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, 1848, to his final resting-place, Bryce Cemetery, Bryce, Arizona, September 28, 1913. Ebenezer Bryce is my great-great-grandfather. I am posting Ebenezer's 'Life Journey" in a five part Blog on my website https://www.herbbryce.com/. As of now the first two are posted. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bryce-593|Herb Bryce]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16374972 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ebenezer Chapel (Indt/Congregationalist) - baptism index

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:26 Jul 1807 - [[Litherland-172|James Litherland]] :6 May 1812 - [[Edwardson-104|Mary Edwardson]] :25 Oct 1812 - [[Ball-17377|John Ball]] :10 Jul 1814 - [[Edwardson-105|Margaret Edwardson]] :12 Sep 1820 - [[Johnson-123825|Jane Johnson]] :16 Aug 1829 - [[Davies-16318|Mary Davies]] :19 Jul 1830 - [[Robinson-45390|James Robinson]] :15 Sep 1831 - [[Beesley-534|Margaret Beesley]] :18 Dec 1832 - [[Robinson-45391|Ellen Robinson]] :16 Jul 1835 - [[Edwardson-122|Alice Edwardson]] :21 Aug 1835 - [[Beesley-535|Agnes Beesley]] :28 Jun 1836 - [[Robinson-45392|Margaret Robinson]]

Ebenezer Clagg =Research - Profile Research Page

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Involved profiles: [[Clapp-2562|Ebenezer Clapp (1771-1860)]] [[Pierce-17176|Eunice (Pierce) Clapp (1778-1849)]] [[Pierce-2245|Eunice Pierce (1778-1849)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1449975/should-profile-research-different-parents-couple-profile Reference to G2G question] Question: Are [[Pierce-17176|Eunice (Pierce) Clapp (1778-1849)]] and [[Pierce-2245|Eunice Pierce (1778-1849)]] the same person or two different people? In either case, who are the parents of [[Pierce-17176|Eunice (Pierce) Clapp (1778-1849)]]? I have started by documenting appropriate sources from FS and some from Ancestry about Eunice (the ones about her children are at the bottom, since they don't figure into our issue.) I laid out a timeline for her supposed father, trying to figure out who her mother probably was. Hopefully we can come to some conclusion and then decide whether to merge the two. In the meantime, I am going to add the other Eunice Pierce back to the profile as well as the reference to this Freespace. '''Eunice Sources"''' '''Eunice Sources include:''' '''Birth''' ::Eunice was born 1 July 1778, which was while John Pierce was married to Sarah Blake. * '''Birth''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988"
Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29721260|5efd60}} - {{Ancestry Record|2495|43458262}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
Eunice Pierce born on 1 Jul 1778, child of John & Sarah, in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
::Eunice married Ebenezer Clap on 18 October 1797 in Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. '''Marriage''': "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001"
citing Marriage, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009469.
{{FamilySearch Record|QPZ5-FX9F}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-8979-4WCP}} Image number 00487
Eunice Pierce marriage to Ebenezer Clap on 18 Oct 1797 in Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States.
::Eunice died (age 71) on 23 November 1849 in Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. '''Death''': "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001"
citing Death, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009470.
{{FamilySearch Record|FH5H-HTT}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G979-M9W7-G}} Image number 00128
Eunice Pierce Clap death 23 Nov 1849 (age 71) in Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States.
'''This is one of the death record that says her mother's name was Rachel.''' A [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K2Q5-YYM Family Search record K2Q5-YYM] says her parents are a John Pierce (1742-1833) and Sarah Blake (1754-1791). John Pierce had several wives '''Father''' - John Pierce (1742-1833) John married (1) Thankful White ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZ5-7RHY : 11 May 2022), John Pierce and Thankfull White, 11 Apr 1769; citing Marriage, Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009469. ::Transcription ::::Page 350 ::"Marriages ANNO 1769 by the Reverend Mr Samuel Bowman ::'''Names of Groom and Bride Residence By Whom Married Date of Marriage''' :: John Pierce Dorchester Rev Mr JohnathanDowman April 11 :: Thankful White She was born in 1748 * '''Birth''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988"
Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29720859|9fd8d9}} - {{Ancestry Record|2495|46483196}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
Thankfull White born on 3 Feb 1748, child of John White & Hannah White, in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
and died 9 February 1770 '''Death''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988"
Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29720897|108117}} - {{Ancestry Record|2495|46495639}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
Thankfull Pierce death 9 Feb 1770 in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
John married (2) Sarah Blake in 1771. ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZ5-KP6T : 11 May 2022), John Pierce and Sara Blake, 9 Jun 1771; citing Marriage, Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 00700946. This is a typed transcription of the records ::Page 353 ::"Marriages ANNO 1771 by the Reverend Mr Samuel Bowman ::'''Names of Groom and Bride Residence By Whom Married Date of Marriage''' ::John Pierce Dorchester Rev Mr JohnathanDowman June 9 :: Sarah Blake Sarah died in 1791 at the age of 37 : '''Death''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988"
Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29720609|0241c7}} - {{Ancestry Record|2495|43467158}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
Sarah Pierce death 18 Jul 1791 (age 37) in Dorchester, Massachusetts. According to FS, he married (3 ) Mary Ann Baker on 23 Feb 1792 (no supporting records) found yet) John married (4) Rachel (Bent) Blake in January 1793. He was her second husband. ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZ5-NDTP : 11 May 2022), John Pierce and Rachel Blake, 13 Jun 1793; citing Marriage, Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009469. ::Page 93 ::'''Names of Groom and Bride Residence By Whom Married Date of Marriage''' ::John Pierce Dorchester Rev Eliphaler Porter June 13 1793 ::Rachel Blake Rachel had been the wife of Ezekiel Blake. ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPHB-L8W9 : 11 May 2022), Ezekel Blake and Rachel Bent, 1763; citing Marriage, Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009779. John Pierce marriage timeline :(1) Thankful White born 1748; married John in 1769; died 1770 :(2) Sarah Blake born about 1754; married John in 1771 and died in 1791 :(3) Maybe? Mary Ann Baker :(4) Rachel (Bent) Blake, married John in 1793 '''My conclusion:'''''Italic text'' Eunice was born in 1778, which is squarely within the time frame he was married to Sarah. Thus I think the parentage found in Pierce-2245 is correct. The record of Rachel Pierce as Eunice' mother in Eunice death record can be explained by the fact that she was married to John Pierce at the time Eunice died. '''Other records about Eunice and Ebenezer''' *Eunice and Ebenezer '''marriage''' 1797 ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZ5-FX9F : 11 May 2022), Ebenezer Clap and Eunice Pierce, 18 Oct 1797; citing Marriage, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009469. ::This is a typed transcription of the actual records. ::Transcription: "Page 378. Marriages in the Town of Dorchester from April 11, 1797 to April 11, 1798 by Rev Thaddeus Mason Harris ::(Lines 9 and 10) :: '''Name of Bride and Groom Residence By Whom Married Marriage Date''' :: Ebenezer Clap 3rd Dorchester Rev Thaddeus Harris Oct 18 :: Eunice Pierce Dorchester * '''Death''': Eunice died (age 71) on 23 November 1849 in Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. '''Death''': "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001"
citing Death, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009470.
{{FamilySearch Record|FH5H-HTT}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G979-M9W7-G}} Image number 00128
Eunice Pierce Clap death 23 Nov 1849 (age 71) in Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States.
'''Death''': "Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924"
citing Dorchester, Massachusetts, v 41 p 21, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 959,812.
{{FamilySearch Record|N72R-L3B}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-XXDW-94M}}
Eunice Clap death 23 Nov 1849 (age 71y) in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
* '''Death''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988"
Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29720253|bdae16}} - {{Ancestry Record|2495|41615854}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
Eunice Clap death 23 Nov 1849 (age 71), child of John Pierce & Rachel Pierce, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. {{Ancestry Image|2495|41615854}}
* '''1850-1885 Census''': "U.S., Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885"
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Non-population Census Schedules for Massachusetts, 1850-1880; Archive Collection: T1204; Archive Roll Number: 9; Census Year: 1849; Census Place: Dorchester, Norfolk, Massachusetts; Line: 21
{{Ancestry Sharing|29720279|e48733}} - {{Ancestry Record|8756|348158}} (accessed 31 July 2022)
Eunice Clap (71), married. Born in Massachusetts, USA.
There is also a record in FamilySearch pointing to the 1850 Mortality Schedule but the record is not coming up as of 9:35 Central time on 7/31/2022 Entries for Eunice; children: *Asahel - death 1867: ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHZD-JJC : 10 November 2020), Eunice Pierce in entry for Asahel Clapp, 12 Jan 1867; citing Death, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004277216. ::"Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWK6-Q28 : 2 March 2021), Eunice in entry for Asahel Clapp, 12 Jan 1867; citing Dorchester, Massachusetts, v 203 p 231, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 960,191. *Hiram - marriage 1849 ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHC1-1GH : 20 May 2022), Eunice in entry for Hiram Clapp, 13 May 1849; citing Marriage, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009470. ::"Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N44W-RH7 : 10 March 2021), Eunice in entry for Hiram Clap and Rebecca Jenkins, 13 May 1849; citing Dorchester, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,257. *Lucy - death 1872: ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHG2-W1W : 10 November 2020), Eunice in entry for Lucy Clapp, 16 Dec 1872; citing Death, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004273936. ::"Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7GG-8HS : 2 March 2021), Eunice in entry for Lucy Clapp, 16 Dec 1872; citing Boston, Massachusetts, v 249 p 252, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 960,201. *Elizabeth Clap Robinson death - 1902 ::"Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWL7-BY1 : 2 March 2021), Eunice Pierce in entry for Elizabeth C. Clap Robinson, 19 Apr 1902; citing Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, v 531 cn 3446, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,057,763. *Jonas Clap death - 1857 ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHZ8-L8F : 10 November 2020), Eunice in entry for Jonas Clapp, 10 Dec 1857; citing Death, Dorchester, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004277216. *Hiram death 1891 ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FH39-G4C : 10 November 2020), '''Eunice Pierce '''in entry for Hiram Clapp, 17 Jun 1891; citing Death, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004273443. (Shows up twice in the listing) *Ebenezer jr death 1881 ::"Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NW2D-J4X : 2 March 2021), Eunice P. in entry for Ebenezer Clapp, 12 Jun 1881; citing Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, v 330 p 144, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 960,221. *John death 1885 ::"Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7TY-5Y2 : 2 March 2021), Eunice in entry for John P. Clapp, 28 May 1885; citing Boston, Massachusetts, V 366 Pg 155 #4202, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 960,230. *Ann C Clap Gay death 1880 ::"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHC2-SQN : 20 May 2022), Eunice in entry for Ann C. Clapp Gay, 9 Nov 1880; citing Death, Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009501.

Ebenezer Davenport (1661-1738) Expanded Biography

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[[Davenport-61|Ebenezer Davenport (1661 - 1738) Expanded Biography]] == Children == # Mary - born July 16 1683 Boston, baptized June 28 1685 Dorchester, married Richard Mason Brooks II. # Zivitha - born May 3 1688, possibly Tabitha? # Tabitha - possibly baptized Feb 23 1690. Father listed as Ebenezer Wales, not in full Communion yet. The "Wales" may have been a mistake - apparently there was no Ebenezer Wales in Dorchester at this time. Tabitha married John Cox Jr. # Hesther (Heaster, Esther) - born Feb 11 1690, married Josiah Hobbs. # Jeams (James) - baptized March 5 1691. # James - born March 1 1693, married Grace Tileson, Sarah Franklin & Mary Walker. # Zeruiah (Zerujah) - born Feb 14 1695, baptized Feb 7 1695, married Thomas Lazenby. # Hephzibah (Hepzibath) - born April 11 1697, baptized Feb 18 1697, married Thomas Cox. # Thankfull - born March 8 1700, baptized March 10 1700, married Ebenezer Cox. # Elisha (Eliah) - born Sept 26 1703, baptized Aug 3 1703, married Rachel Searle. # Ebenezer - baptized Aug 7 1706, Submit Howe. Sometimes the children's recorded birth dates come after their baptism dates. I have no explanation for this. == Ebenezer's Life == Ebenezer was a weaver. He was living in Falmouth (now Portland, Maine) in 1680, as a corporal at Fort Loyal and living at MacWorth's Point. After they married, Ebenezer and Dorcas apparently moved to Boston, then Dorchester, then settled in Falmouth on a farm next to the estate of Dorcas' father near Presumpscot River, in New Casco. They fled an Indian attack and settled in Dorchester. During King Philip's War in 1676 the Abenaki destroyed the town and fort, and they were rebuilt in 1678. During King William's War in 1690 the Abenaki and French destroyed the town and fort, slaughtering its inhabitants. One document says Ebenezer arrived in Falmouth in 1685. We have records proving Ebenezer was in Boston in 1683 and in Dorchester in 1685, twice in 1688 and from 1690 on. On April 26 1689 Corp. Ebenezer Dauenport was one of 14 men, it seems all soldiers, signed a letter saying their captain George Lockhart "carried and behaved himself decently", not letting anyone go to their farms to plow and sow unless at least 8 others went with them for defense from Indian attack, and that there were some officers had communication with the French and Indians but not Lockhart. On May 24 1689 Ebenezer Dauenport was one of several inhabitants of Casco Bay signing a petition to remove 2 lieutenants and a captain who had been sent to command their town and had impoverished the town, not even paying their minister and losing them a large number of men. So Ebenezer may have kept various church connections with Dorchester. Casco Bay may have had a minister of some kind, but I found no existence of a church in the area until 1726. My guess is that Ebenezer and Dorcas arrived in Casco Bay in late 1685 and fled the area in January 1690 just ahead of the major attack. The village was called Casco when it was founded in 1632; sometimes information is found under that name. On April 14 1685 "Ebenezer Davenport son of Tho Davenport owned y* Covenant" (joined the church in Dorchester). It seems Ebenezer's daughter Mary wasn't baptized until almost the age of 2, in June 1685. Ebenezer had "owned the Covenant" 2 months before, but he is listed as not being in full Communion yet in Mary's baptism record. So this must have been a 2nd step he was expected to take in order to fully join and be in good standing with the church. His brother Charles was in the same situation as Ebenezer; he was invited into full Communion the day he baptized his 5th child. Ebenezer was a full member by 1691. In 1689 there was a contribution to the poor in Dorchester, given to the church to disperse. Ebenezer Davenport was one of 9 selectmen and deacons distributing this money, giving 3 shillings to Samuell Capen and 3 shillings to Ebenezer Withington. In 1696 Eben. Davenport served as a selectman for Dorchester. In 1700, a list of men age 21 and above was written. It includes Ebenezer Davenport, his brothers Charles and John, and presumably two nephews, William and Thomas. Ebenezer Davenport married 2 Sarah Bartlett on May 26 1724. Both were living in Dorchester. We don't know who Sarah's family was as there was no family of Bartletts in Dorchester until 1781. There was a Hannah Bartlett who was baptized as an adult in the Dorchester church in 1700; we don't know if she was related to Sarah or not. Ebenezer died in 1738,15 years after his first wife Dorcas. His will, dated Aug 21 1738, doesn't include his 2nd wife Patience since she had been absent for 3 years, but does list his surviving 3 sons and 6 daughters. It's interesting that 3 daughters married Cox brothers. == Sources == * Mary's birth: Records relating to the early history of Boston .. by Boston (Mass.). Registry Dept; Appleton, William S. (William Sumner), 1840-1903; McGlenen, Edward W. (Edward Webster); Watkins, Walter Kendall, 1855-1934; Whitmore, William Henry, 1836-1900 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt09bost/page/160/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/14/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * Baptisms of children: Records relating to the early history of Boston .. by Boston (Mass.). Registry Dept; Appleton, William S. (William Sumner), 1840-1903; McGlenen, Edward W. (Edward Webster); Watkins, Walter Kendall, 1855-1934; Whitmore, William Henry, 1836-1900 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt21bost/page/32/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.); Clapp, Ebenezer, 1809-1881 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/116/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * Family facts: Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, Vol. 2 as found at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/271714/?offset=9#page=115&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=] * Marriage of Ebenezer and Sarah: Records relating to the early history of Boston .. by Boston (Mass.). Registry Dept; Appleton, William S. (William Sumner), 1840-1903; McGlenen, Edward W. (Edward Webster); Watkins, Walter Kendall, 1855-1934; Whitmore, William Henry, 1836-1900 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelatingt28bost/page/306/mode/2up?q=%22Ebenezer+Davenport%22] * The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Ebenezer%20Davenport%20Falmouth&f=false] * Documentary history of the state of Maine Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/478/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * Collections of the Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, Issue 2 By Dorchester antiquarian and historical society, as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=d8d8LOKW7T4C&pg=PA56&lpg=PA56&dq=Ebenezer+Dauenport&source=bl&ots=xN7bcafDgr&sig=ACfU3U0POq5ZpItYfVtYPV09C9bK141-IA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiA6aOslPj1AhWmmGoFHTe7BNQQ6AF6BAgQEAM#v=onepage&q=Davenport&f=false]

Ebenezer Dunham - Research notes

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Research to help sort out discrepancies in the relationships between Ebenezer and his wives and children. ---------- === Probate === "Lidia Donham of Plimpton, Widdow", was granted administration on the estate of Ebenezer Donham late of Plympton 4 August 1766.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B92-9PQ?i=708&cc=1918549&cat=4092105 Plymouth County Probate Records, file #6835, Ebenezer Dunham, Plympton 1766] Unfortunately, the file provides no other relationships. The names on the administration bond with Lydia are John Shaw, yeoman of Plympton, and Joseph Waterman, yeoman of Halifax. Ebenezer's estate was inventoried 13 August 1766 by Samuell Lucas and Francis Shurtleff. The estate was valued at £28, and included some furniture, household goods, a cow, some bills of credit, but no land or housing. Lidia Donham, administrator, made oath to it on 01 Dec 1766. His estate was deemed to be insolvent."Massachusetts, Plymouth County, Probate Records, 1633-1967," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97D-JQ6N?cc=2018320&wc=M6BX-3M9%3A337797201 : 20 May 2014), Probate records 1763-1771 vol 19-20 > image 242 of 641; State Archives, Boston. Plymouth County Probate Records, Vol. 19:412-13. === Death/Burial discrepancy === The death in September 1775 in his 57th year for an Ebenezer Dunham, seems to be for a man who is buried in Mansfield, Connecticut, on Findagrave (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/59078156/ebenezer-dunham). They link him to Ebenezer of Plympton, but is that true or is this a different Ebenezer Dunham? The Eunice that is linked on this Findagrave memorial is [[Dunham-934|Eunice (Dunham) Morey]], wife of Silas Morey. === Silver Book mentions === The Mayflower Families Warren "Silver Book" gives us this:
Phebe Lucas, daughter of William, was born 12 April 1725 at Plymouth and died before 12 May 1748 when her husband remarried. She married Ebenezer Dunham on 25 April 1745 at Plymouth. Ebenezer was born 05 Feb 1718/9 at Plympton, the son of Israel and Joannah (Rickard) Dunham. He died before 04 August 1766. He married, secondly, Lydia (Perry) Fuller on 12 May 1748 at Plympton. With Lydia, he had Joannah, Ebenezer, Hannah, Jesse, Abigail, Nathaniel, Phebe and Silvanus. ''Mayflower Families Fifth Generation Descendants, 1700-1880.'' (Online database: ''AmericanAncestors.org,'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2017). From ''Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass., December 1620.'' Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975-2015. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2728/i/48579/175/1415729366 Richard Warren, Vol. 18, part 3, pages 175-6]. (Link by $ubscription.) ('''Note:''' They do not include a daughter Eunice.). == Sources == :'''See also''': *Dunham, Isaac Watson, [http://archive.org/details/dunhamgenealogyd00dunh ''Dunham Genealogy. Deacon John Dunham of Plymouth, Massachusetts. 1589-1669. And His Descendants''] (Norwich, Conn., Bulletin print, 1907), [https://archive.org/details/dunhamgenealogyd00dunh/page/162/mode/2up page 162,] #65 Ebenezer Dunham, #94 Eunice. (Doesn't tell us anything more about Eunice.)

Ebenezer Haughton family on FindAGrave

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Houghton-1202|Ebenezer Houghton Jr. (1732-)]] *[[Shipman-227|Temperance (Shipman) Horton (1734-1807)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== ==Content== '''''FindAGrave''.''' Where we have the images, the children's gravestones name the parents. Temperance's gravestone calls her the wife of Ebenezer. Ebenezer Haughton (1732-1814), memorial 35955304 and gravestone photographs (unreadable); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35955304/ebenezer_haughton ''FindAGrave''], reports burial at Godfrey Hill Cemetery, Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut; memorial created by KC, maintained by James Bianco; gravestone images added by KC. Temperance ''Shipman'' Haughton (1733-1807), memorial 35955936 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35955936/temperance_haughton ''FindAGrave''], reports burial at Godfrey Hill Cemetery, Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut; stone image associates her as the wife of Ebenezer; memorial created by KC, maintained by Keeper of the Stars; gravestone image added by KC. Hannah ''Haughton'' Phelps (____-1781), memorial 45192450 (only); web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45192450/hannah-phelps ''FindAGrave''], memorial reports inscription as "In memory of Mrs Hannah, wife of Eleazer Phelps and daughter of Mr Ebenezer & Temperance Haughton who died May the 10th, 1781 in the ?? year of her age"; memorial maintained by LindaMac. Martha ''Haughton'' Brown (1760-1790), memorial 35723730 and gravestone images; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35723730/martha-brown ''FindAGrave''], reports burial at Godfrey Hill Cemetery, Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut; gravestone inscription reports she was in her 30th year, wife of Ezekiel Brown and daughter of Ebenezer and Temperance Haughton; memorial created by KC, managed by Keeper of the Stars; gravestone images added by KC. Ebenezer Haughton (1764-1788), memorial 37355680 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37355680/ebenezer-haughton ''FindAGrave''], reports burial at Godfrey Hill Cemetery, Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut; reports transcription includes "Son of Ebenezer Haughton and Temperence Haughton. Died in the 26th year of his age"; memorial originally created by KC, maintained by Keeper of the Stars; gravestone image added by KC. Hannah Haughton (____-1808), memorial 35956013 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35956013/hannah-haughton ''FindAGrave''], reports burial at Godfrey Hill Cemetery, Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut; reports inscription as "Daughter of Ebenezer and Temperance Haughton Aged 26 years"; memorial created by KC, maintained by Keeper of the Stars; gravestone image added by KC. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Ebenezer Howell Homestead

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Howell-2982-5.jpg
Ebenezer_Howell_Homestead-1.jpg
[[Howell-2983|Ebenezer Howell]] , [[Howell-2982|Richard Howell’s]] father, removed from Newark Delaware in 1769 and 4 years later built this house. Richard and his twin brother Lewis were 19 years old when they moved into the house. Ebenezer built this [[Space:Ebenezer_Howell_Homestead|homestead]] in what is now Cumberland, New Jersey for his family some time in the early 1770s https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/nj0452.photos.111985p/ At the time of the homestead survey there were initials “RH 1773” and “LH” carved next to the rear d oorway. A year later after moving into this house on December 22, 1774 , Richard and Lewis Howell participated in the Greenwich Tea Burning. They used their fathers house as a staging area to gather with other tea burners to plan there nights activities. == Sources == See also: * ''Add sources here.'' == Acknowledgements ==

Ebenezer W Blake Family Data

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Ebenezer_W_Blake_Family_Data-4.jpg
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Ebenezer_W_Blake_Family_Data.pdf
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Primary interest here is the diary of Ebenezer W Blake (1810-1874). Ebenezer recounted his early years, then maintained an ongoing journal of events in (primarily) Grafton county, New Hampshire and Cumberland and Oxford counties in Maine. The diary is heavily annotated and has a name and place index at the end. The diary is copyrighted. Recommended source listing: ::[[Space:Ebenezer_W_Blake_Family_Data|Ebenezer W Blake Family Diary]], Compiled by [[seale-694|Seale, Robert Henry]] and [[seale-237|Seale, Robert H., MD]], Diary of Ebenezer W Blake, © 2018 Footnote reference example: [[#Blake|Blake]]: page 197 [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ebenezer_W_Blake_Family_Data|What links to this page.]]

Eber

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Ancestor: [[Space:Shem|Shem]] ==Children== :1. == Sources ==

EBLS Notes

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These are [http://swetenham.org/famhist/watson/EBLS_notes_complete.pdf notes] written towards the end of her life by [[Watson-32119|Elizabeth Beatrice Leslie Watson (1871-1957)]], known as Ellie, who married [[Swetenham-28|Charles Condon Swetenham (1864-1940)]] and had a son [[Swetenham-17|Clement Alfred Swetenham MC RE (1906-1983)]] who was a Regular officer in the Royal Engineers, married and has living children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a daughter [[Swetenham-29|Leslie Mary Swetenham (1909-1993)]] who never married. She was active on Bournemouth County Borough Council, and was a former Mayor. Ellie gives details of her family and details of places of residence and wanderings before and after her marriage. The details she gives of her mother's family, the Morphys, are not exact - she states that her maternal grandfather Francis Morphy was brother of the Conde de Morphy, private secretary of King Alfonso XII of Spain. This is not true. There were two Morphy families, the Murphys of Waterford (family of the Conde) and of Cork (family of Francis) who were both Irish in origin and were prosperous Catholic merchants who left Ireland for Spain because of religious discrimination. The Waterford family is well documented both in Ireland and in Spain. There is no documentary evidence of a blood tie in the male line with the Murphys of Cork. However all descendants of the two lines are cousins, because representatives of the Murphys of Waterford and of the Murphys of Cork married two Porro sisters, whose prosperous family of merchants originally came from Genoa. Both marriages took place in Gibraltar in the mid-18th century.

Ecclesiastical cause papers

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Plaintiff: John HARKER sen & Nich BUTLER exors; Defendant: Ursula VANNER rel; Documents: Alleg & sent; Case: Test Hy VANNER St Geo Cant

Eckersley

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The goal of this project is to ... Travel further back in my Eckersley line Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Knowles-5505|Jennifer Knowles]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20104734 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Eckler Family Bible

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==AN ECKLER FAMILY RECORD== ====David Kendall Martin, F.A.S.G.==== Pre-Revolutionary 18th century Bible records for Mohawk Valley families are important discoveries. Although it remains elusive, such a prize is the Eckler family Bible. In August 1949 Albert Ross Eckler, PhD., author of The Eckler-Ackler-Ackley Family (1970) and now of Spring Valley Road, Morristown, New Jersey 07960, found the Bible on the shelf of a closet in the home of Mrs. Maggie Gage, born in 1874, a daughter of Eli and Emily (Ackler) Spohn. Mrs. Gage lived 1.7 miles west of Columbia Center in Herkimer County, New York. At that time Ross Eckler made a careful transcript of the Bible's family record, a transcript he is generously willing to share. Subsequently, about 1985, when he returned to recheck the Bible, he found Mrs. Gage had died. Her granddaughter, Beulah (House) , widow of Schuyler Dievendorf, thought she had the Bible in her attic, but was vague about its location. Ross Eckler visited her twice more to see the Bible, but without success. His last visit was in 1988 when he was bitten by her dog and required a tetanus booster shot. The following year Mrs. Dievendorf died. When Ross talked with her daughter who lived next door, she allowed him a brief examination of the attic, but he could not find the Bible there. Since then, Ken D. Johnson of Grand Island, Nebraska, has looked for the Bible in the neighborhood, but to no avail. Its whereabouts today are unknown. The Bible is in German. From Ross Eckler's notes made in 1949 we know that on the inside front cover, in the upper righthand corner, are the words (probably handwritten): Anno 1754 Con Gebi This might be the year the Bible was purchased. The meaning of Con Gebi is not clear. One guess is that it is the Italian con (with) and the German Gebet (prayer). In the printed text appears: Mit Urkund diesel Briefs besiegelt mit Unserm Kayseri. aufgedrucken Secret-Insiegel, der geben ist zu Wien den dreg und zwantzigsten Augusti Anno Siebenzehen hundert Sieben und Vierzig, Unsers Reichs im Zweyten. That is, "With attestation by letter sealed with our imperial separate-seal affixed, which was given at Vienna the twenty-third of August in the year seventeen hundred forty-seven, the second year of our reign," referring to the Holy Roman Emperor Francis I who began to rule in 1745. The question immediately arises, is this a Catholic or a Protestant Bible? As the Bible's title page - and now the entire Bible - are missing, these are our best clues to its date and origin. The family record in the Bible is for the family of Johan Hendrick Eckler, aged 21, a passenger on the ship Loyal Judith, which sailed from Rotterdam, stopped at Cowes in England, and landed in Philadelphia on 25 September 1732; and of his wife Anna Margaretha Jung, no doubt the Anna Margreth, a twin of Johann Henrich, born 24 January 1716, children of Henrich and Anna Margreth Jung, sponsored at baptism in the Palatine camps in the Schoharie Valley by Conrad Scheutz and Ottilia Weber (for Johann Henrich) and Jacob Weber and Anna Margretha Zimmerman (for Anna Margreth), as recorded by the Rev. Joshua Kocherthal (Lou D. MacWethy: The Book of Names; St.Johnsville, New York, 1933; reprinted by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1969, pg.32; and Walter Allen Knittle: Early Eighteenth Century Palatine Emigration; Philadelphia, 1937; reprinted by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1965, "The Simmendinger Register" pg.295. See also Henry Z Jones, Jr., F.A.S.G.: The Palatine Families of New York; Universal City, California, 1985, pp.422+, and More Palatine Families; Universal City, California, 1991, pp.345-6). Full details for the individuals mentioned in the family record are found in Ross Eckler's book cited above, hereafter the Eckler genealogy. Identifications, translations, and questionable readings of words and letters have been added in brackets below. Translations of the various German formulas are given only the first time they are met. [inside front cover page]: Joh Hendrik Eckler Bin Gebohren im Jahr Christi 17ii Den 16 oktober und meine Ehfrau annamargretha Ekier ist gebohren im Jahr Christi 1716 Den 14 November. [...was born in the year of Christ 1711 the 16 October and my wife ... was born in the year of Christ 1716 the 14 November.] 1743 Den augustus ist meine Dochter Maria Cattrina in dem [Herrn] Entschlaffen. [... my daughter ... fell asleep in the Lord] 1743 Den 8 augustus ist mein Sohn Johannis in dem [Herrn] Entschlaffen 1746 Den 5 may ist mein Sohn Stoffel in dem Herrn Entschlaffen. [son Christopher] 1764 den 27 November ist mein Sohn Hendrick und. Meine Dochter Liesa Catharina in den Ehstand Getretten. [... my son Hendrick and my daughter Liesa Catharina entered into marriage. This is a double wedding of Hendrick Eckler Jr. with Christina -and his sister, Elizabeth Catharina Eckler, with. Michael Snyder.] Anno 1764 Den 27 November bin Ich Michael Schneider mit meinen Lieben Haussfrau Liesa Catharina in Den Ehstand getrett[en]. [... I, Michael Schneider, entered into marriage with my beloved wife ... Anno 1765 Den 10 September rnorgens ist mir Meine Dochter anna rnargretha zur welt gebahren Die tauffgezeugen waren Hendrick Eckeler und seine Haus frau [... in the morning my [Michael Snyder's] daughter ... was born into the world to me [.] The sponsors at her baptism were Hendrick Eckler and his wife.] [change of ink] Anno 1767 Den 30 tag [Mots?, hard to read, Marz?, i.e. March] ist mir meine Dochter lisabet [?, hard to read] zu welt gebohren Die tauf-gezeugen waren _Casper Caver [?, hard to read surname] and seine Ehfrau. [Elizabeth Snyder, daughter of Michael]. Anno 1769 Den 15 Januari 1st mir meine Docher [sic] Mag[t]elena zur welt gebahren Die tauffgezeigen waren Johannes Eckler und Magtelena 8chneidern. [The child is Magdelena Snyder, daughter of Michael]. [Three intervening Snyder children were not recorded in this Bible record; see the Eckler genealogy pg.122.] [change of ink] Anno 1782 Der 17 Meij Ist Mir mein Sohn pitter zur Welt Geboren Die Dauff Gezeige [i.e. Taufgezeugeza waren pitter Eckler und seine Haus frau [Peter Snyder, son of Michael]. [here follows some writing too faint to read but with dates after 1800] Double space - 4 times [first loose page, apparently tucked inside the front of the Bible] Anno 1797 Den 6 Janauari ist mir mein [Sohn] Henrick zur Welt geboren Die tauf[ge]zeigen waren Henrick Eckler und ] Eckler [son of Peter and Christina (Kramer) Eckler; six previous children of this couple were not recorded in this Bible record; see the Eckler genealogy pp.360-1] Anno 1799 Den 17 August 1st mir me n Sohn Benjamen zur Welt Gebohren Die taufzeigerrIViaren Kunrata Haus und seine Has [sic] frau [son of Peter and Christina (Kramer) Eckler] [different writing] Anne 1801 Den 22 July ist mir mein Sohn Gottfrit zur Welt gebohren Die tauf gezeig[en] [waren] Vonhorn; no given name recorded, Van Horn] und seine Hausfrau [son of Peter and Christina (Kramer) Eckler] [Three children of this couple born after Godfrey were William, Christina, and Elizabeth Eckler (see the Eckler genealogy pg.361. The rest of this page has faded very badly, but apparently the writing is English, not German, and the dates are after 1800. Perhaps this is a record of the births of these three children.] [second loose page, apparently tucked inside the front of the Bible]: Anno 1738 auf Martine, bin ich Hendrich Eckler mit meiner Lieber haussfrau Anamargretha Jungin in den Heiligen Ehstand getreten Zusammen Kinder gezeugen folget. (... at Martinmas (i.e. 11 November, St. Martin's Day), I Hendrich Eckler entered together with my dear wife Anna Margaretha Jung into the Holy state of matrimony [.] [Our] witnessed [i.e. baptized] children follow.] Anno 1739 den 11 augustus ist mir men [sic] sohn Hendrick zur welt gebohren die tauf gezeugen waren Hendrich Jung und seine Ehefrau. Anno 1740 den 13 November 1st mir meine Dochter Maria Cathrina zur welt gebohren die tauff gezeugen waren Jost Kremer und Maria Cathrina Jungen. Anno 1742 den 12 october ist mir mein sohn Johanne zur welt gebohren die Tauff gezeugen waren Jo-hannes Jung und Marialisabeth Krausin. Anno 1744 den 12 Augustus ist mir mein sohn Stoffel zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Hendrich Jung und seine Ehefrau. Anno 1746 den 17 September is [sic] mir rneine Dochter Lisacathrina zur welt gebohren die Tauff gezeugen waren Hendrich Walrath und seine Ehefrau. Anno 1748 den 25 December ist mir mein Sohn Stoffel zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Theodores Kral und Gertraud Jungen Anno 1751 den 24 Juni ist mir mein sohn Johanes zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Johannes Vetterly und Lisabeth Jungen. Anno 1754 den 2 July is [sic] mir mein Sohn Petter zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Petter Adami und. Anamargretha Habermann. Anno 1757 der 30 October ist mir mein sohn Jacob zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Jacob Contriman und Margretha Disch[b/lo]tin Anno 1760 den 22 May 1st mir mein sohn Johan Leonhard zur welt gebohren die Tauff gezeugen waren Hendrick Walratt Junir und Cathrina Kremerin. [first page in the back of the Bible]: Anno 1775 Den 20 December 1st Mir Meine Dochter Catrina zur welt Gebohren die daufgezeigen Henrick Eckler und Seine hausfrau. [daughter of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler] Anno 1779 [sic - the Eckler genealogy gives his year of birth as 1777] Den 8 Abrill 1st Mir Mein Sohn pitter zur welt gebohren die dauff gezeugen waren pitter Eckler Berned diefentorf [son of Christopher and Catharine ( - ) Eckler] Anno 1782 Den 2 Juni 1st Mir Meine dochter Anna zur welt gebohren die Dauf gez[eugen] waren, Henrich Eckler Junior und Seine hausfrau. [daughter of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler] Anno 1785 Den 15 Agust [sic] 1st Mir Mein Sohn Stoffel zur welt gebohren Die dauf Gezeigen waren Jacob Walrath and seine hausfrau. [son of Christopher and Catharine Eckler] Anno 1787 Den 19 Nofember [the Eckler genealogy gives 1788] 1st Mir Mein sohn Nicolas zur welt Gebohren die Dauf gezeigen wahren Steffanies Eiseman und seine haus frau [son of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler] [faint] Anno 1790 Den 27 Augst fsicj 1st mir Mein sohn Johannis zur welt gebohren die tauff gezeigen fwaren - (not legible)] und seine hausfrau [There are two additional children of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler not recorded in this Bible; see the Eckler genealogy _ pg.68.] Ano [sic] 1763 Catharine Young was born July the 4th [probably a daughter of Jacob and Dorothy (Rickert) Young; she married 11 March 1787 Leonard Eckler at Fort Plain; see the Eckler genealogy pg. 271.] [pencil, faint] Stofels Ecklers Kind ist gestorben Den 8 April in 1792. [probably Stoffel (Christopher) born 1785 above] [second page in the back of the Bible]: Anno 1788 Den 24 May ist mir meine Dochter Anna margreda zur welt gebohren die dauf gezeigen waren Adam Jung und seine Hausfrau. [daughter of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1790 Den 21 July 1st mir sohn [sic] Jacob zur Welt gebohren Die dauf Gezeigen waren Jacob Jung und seine Hausfrau [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1791 Den 28 nofember 1st Mir Mine sohn Jeri zur welt gebohren Die tauf gezeigen waren Jeri Jung und Annamargreta Eckler [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1793 Den 26 Mertz 1st mir mein Sohn Henrich zur welt gebohren Die tauf gezeigen waren Henrich Eckler und seine hausfrau [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1795 Den 9 Juny 1st mir mein Sohn Atam zur wel [sic] gebohren Die tauf Gezeigen waren Gorg Schall und seine hausfrau [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 179[7?] Den 12 febervary 1st mir mein Sohn Leonhart zur welt gebohren. Die Dauf gezeige 5_63 waren meine muter Margret Eckler [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1802 den 11 december ist margreta Eckler in dem herren EndSchlaffen [This could be Margaret Hoover/Hoyerf wife of Johanes Eckler born 1751 above.] Anno 1803 Dem 6 January ist mir mein Sohn Johannes zuhr weld gebohren die tauf gezeigen wahren John Rickert und Dorode Young [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] [very faint writing, dates after 1800; 24 of abril 1814 can be read] Anno 1802 den 24 october ist meine mutter Magerred in der Herrn entschlafen. [Anna Margaretha Jung, wife of Joh Hendrik Eckler, the immigrant] [third page in the back of the Bible]: Anno 1776 Den 14 Nofember Ist Mein [Sohn] Henrich zur Welt Gebohren Die dauff gezeugen 'waren] Henrich Eckler und Seine haus frau [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1778 Den 10 october ist Mir Mein Sohn [Jacob? zur Welt Gebohren Die dauf gezeugen waren Jacob haberman und Seine Haus frau. [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1780 Den 10 December Ist MierMeine dochter Ehliessabeth sur Welt Gebohren Die Dauf Gezeugen wahren Nigel Schneiter und Seine Haus frau [daughter of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1782 Den 5 October 1st mier Mein Sohn Johannes zur welt gebohren die dauf gezeugen wahren Daniel Ullendorf und Seine Haus frau [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1783 den [8?] Agust [sic] 1st Mir Mein Sohn Christ Jan [Christian] zur welt gebohren die dauffgezeugen Wahren Gottlieb Schneider und Seine Ehfrau. [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1788 den 5 october ist Mir Mein [Sohn] Pitter zur welt gebohren Die dauf Gezeugen [waren] pitter Eckler und Seine Haus frau. [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] [faint] Ano [sic] 1790 den [?] Juny [ist mir mein Sohn?] Daniel zur [Welt gebohren die Taufgezeugenfl waren [ (illegible) Eckler und seine Haus frau? [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] 1794 den 18 october ist mir meine tochder [zufl Margreta zur welt gebohren die tauffgezeigen Wahren Konrat hays Margrata [fell] [daughter of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] 1798 Den 21 July ist mir Mein Sohn [Daniel?] zur welt gebohren Die daufgezeigen waren Christoffel Eckler und seine Eh [frau.] [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] [The handwriting of this entry and that directly opposite on the previous page telling of the death of Margaret (Jung) Eckler match] Anno 1781 Den 6 December 1st Mein [vatte(r?)] Henrich Eckler In dem [Herrn] Ent Schlaffen

Eckstein-Norton Institute

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An industrial training school for African-Americans started by [[Simmons-16382|William J Simmons]] The new school opened in 1890. Named for its main benefactor, it was situated on 75 acres near the Cane Springs Depot on the railroad line that ran from Bardstown Junction eastward. In 1902, The Courier-Journal described the campus. "The main building is a substantial brick structure with twenty-five rooms. There are also five frame buildings with twenty rooms for dormitories and assembly halls, the printing office, laundry and blacksmith shop. The accommodations are not adequate to the demands upon them." That first year the school enrolled but 24 students; however over its lifetime it provided some level of education for over 1,800 students. Dr. Simmons died during the school's first year, and [[Parrish-5897|Rev. Parrish]]“Parrish, Charles H., Sr.,” Notable Kentucky African Americans Database, accessed November 19, 2023, https://nkaa.uky.edu/nkaa/items/show/430. assumed leadership. While he continued to promote the vocational studies, opportunities were provided for those seeking a liberal arts education. This was particularly evident with the work done by Miss Hattie Gibbs, a talented musician educated in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, who worked diligently to provide a quality music program for the school. Following her stay at Eckstein Norton, she would move to Washington, D.C. and establish the Washington Conservatory of Music. Another teacher of note was [[Cook-44871|Miss Mary V. Cook]], a graduate of the Louisville school, who taught Latin and mathematics at Eckstein Norton. She married Rev. Parrish in 1898. Throughout her life she was a strong advocate for equality who spoke and wrote frequently for the rights of all in society. ==Sources== https://bullittcountyhistory.org/memories/eni.html

École St-Luc de Jonquière

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Personnes qui ont travaillé à l'École St-Luc de Jonquière. * [[Jacques-1488|Euclide Jacques]] * [[Lalancette-30|Irma Lalancette]] * [[Lessard-899|Marthe Lessard]] * [[Nadeau-1558|Brigitte Nadeau]] * Blackburn-6188 (alive)

Ecuador Resources

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Flags_of_South_America-4.png
[[Project:Latin_America|Latin America Project]] ● [[Space:Latin_American_Resources|Resources by Country]] This page is for listing Ecuador resources. Please add your resources here! === General WikiTree Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] ''This page shows basic markup that can be used on WikiTree profiles and Space pages. Please remember not to use tables on individual profiles. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Name Fields Help] ''This page only includes style rules that have been agreed-upon by the community for all of WikiTree. For pre-1700 profiles and some others you also need to consult the more particular rules developed by the project that covers the specific time period and location. See the [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines directory]]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC WikiTree AGC] ''This addon is to clean up gedcom 'clutter' once we've connected to existing profiles. It is awesome at cleaning up the gedcoms and putting the source information together. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE WikiTree BEE] ''This addon is great for a lot of things, but the main help is the '[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE#Auto_Bio auto-bio]' button that it puts on the profiles. This will give you basic narrative you can add to. There is a WikiTree BEE extension available for [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wikitree-bee/bldfdpnmijncfmaokfjgdmcjdhafihoh Chrome] and [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/wikitree-bee/ Firefox] users. === Ecuador Resources ===

Ed Blanchard To-Do List

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Continue tracing family tree to its European origins. So far: (n)Edward James(me); (n)Mervin Lawrence; Edward Joseph(n); Deosore "Desire)(n); Jean Gustave(n); Sevestin Edouard?(n).

Ed Futterman's Antique Collection

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When he wasn't hosting his radio program, selling insurance, or watching the Dodgers game, Ed Futterman loved collecting antiques. His collection, together with his wife Shirley's artwork, and the various trinkets they picked up during their many trips, made their home in Woodland Hills resemble a museum. Being the avid music lover he was, Ed owned 4 vintage cylinder phonographs, a Wurlitzer Jukebox, and an extensive collection of old records. Although the sound quality was very hard on the ears, listening to the cylinder records, which featured the voices of performers who lived well over 100 years ago, was always a fascinating experience. Ed loved listening to the old 78s in the jukebox, and would often play it when his grandson came to visit. Ed took good care of these machines to ensure they remained operable, and although recording technology has come a long way since they were invented, these century-old devices have lasted longer than the MP3 players of today ever will. Aside from the phonographs, the majority of the items in Ed's collection consisted of candy dispensers and other coin-operated machines. There was at least one antique gumball machine in pretty much every room in their house. There also were vintage slot machines, arcade games, and a National Cash Register. The majority of these devices still worked, although it was disappointing that the gumballs in the machines were so old and hard. Ed also enjoyed collecting coins, both for the sake of collecting them, as well as for an investment. He had many vintage US coins that had long been out of circulation. In addition, he had a considerable amount of foreign currency leftover from his travels. A lot of these coins were from various European countries, before the introduction of the Euro. The majority of the items in Ed's collection were sold after his passing. Some of them were purchased by various people who were close to Ed and his family so they would always remember him. A few of the items Ed loved the most remain with the family.

Eddleman

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The goal of this project is to provide an area for sharing information about the descendants of Catherine Eddleman, mother of [[Eddleman-84|John Eddleman]], who is my 4th great-grandfather. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Nielsen-2722|Bob Nielsen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Authenticating Catherine's true maiden name Is she indeed [[Sauer-230|Anna Catherine Sauer]]? * Authenticating Catherine's true first husband Is he indeed [[Eddleman-85|David Eddleman]]? FYI, there is an extensive Eddleman genealogy Web site located at [http://www.disknet.com/indiana_biolab/eg.htm], though I am not certain the site is actively managed any longer. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7848447 send me a private message]. Thanks!

EDELSBERGER

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pyle-1417|Rick Pyle]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13422324 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edenham Headstones

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Headstones in the churchyard of Edenham

Edgar Family Tree

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''' '''[Edgar Family Tree] The goal of this project is to ...Grow the Edgar family tree Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gadd-880|Godfrey William Brock Gadd]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=31658338 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edgar Gregory bankruptcy

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= Select documents from Edgar M Gregory's bankruptcy file = from bankruptcy file, [[Gregory-6961|Edgar M Gregory]], National Archives (Mid Atlantic Region), Record Group 21, US District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, case #1042, 1869 == examination by the assignee, George Tucker Bispham, Esq. == In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania In the matter of Edgar M. Gregory, Bankrupt. In Philadelphia in said District on the Ninth day of April AD 1869 Examination by the Assignee, George Tucker Bispham, Esq. The said Bankrupt being duly sworn says. The firm of Gregory + Burnet was formed about the year 1843 to the best of my recollection. The business was the lumber business and was carried on at Cincinnati. The partners were William Burnet, myself, George [? the name is written over something else, and is hard to read; the initials 'JM' are written in the margin] Dusenberg and William F. Wheeler. I think the first paper of that firm went to protest about December or November 1849. At the time of the failure the firm was composed of myself and W Burnet the others having retired. We bought out Dusenberg + Wheeler about 1845 or 1846. The firm was solvent at the time they retired. We made arrangments by which they withdrew from the firm. We paid them something not much. I don't know whether a balance sheet was made out at the time. We made it out every year. I don't know whether the dissolution was advertised or not. It was publicly known however. The causes of the failure of that firm were losses of money in stocks and in business by bad debts. We borrowed money at high rates of interest to meet our indorsements and obligations. We suspended payment in 1849 I think. We immediately however got up again and went untill [sic] 1854 or 1855 and then we broke. General commercial distress was the cause of our ultimate failure, nearly all the banks having suspended payment. We paid small debts and made partial payments of our confidential debts the acceptors of our paper. There was no assignment by Gregory + Burnet for the benefit of their creditors. I surrendered to my creditors all my private property except some household furniture and other small matters. I was also a member of the firm of Gregory Ingalsbe + Co Bankers in Cincinnati, which was formed about the year 1850 or 1852. The members of that firm were myself and L. D. Ingalsbe. I can't tell what amount of capital was put into that firm. I went to Cincinnati to get the books of that firm, and made diligent search for them. I went to Staten Island and to New York also in search of them. I could not find them, but ascertained that they were in the possession of L. D. Ingalsbe who was also the bookkeeper of the firm. I understand he is now in California but I expect his return shortly when I expect to be able to get them to the assignee. I have a statement of these books made by Mr Ingalsbe which I believe to be correct and which I will furnish. The firm of Gregory Ingalsbe + Co failed about 1854 or 1855. The cause of the failure was the general commercial distress which I have mentioned. We realized all we could from our assets and paid it to our creditors. I was also a member of the firm of Gregory + Company which was formed in the year 1860 in Philadelphia for the purpose of carrying on the lumber business. The partners were my daughter Mrs Sarah A Sheldon and myself. I put into the firm $4000 and Mrs Sheldon nothing. The profits were to be divided equally. I suppose our place of business was 924 Richmond St Philadelphia. That firm failed in July 1861. Payment however was suspended some time before that. I expected my daughter would receive money from her husband's estate. That was the reason of her becoming a partner in the business. She never received it and never put any money into that business. I left the books of that firm in the office at the place of business in the safe. I subsequently sold the safe and the books were then left in the care of Uriah Gregory. I have inquired of him and also of Theodore Belding who were subsequently in business at the same place but was unable to obtain any knowledge of them. The cause of the failure of that firm was the unprofitableness of the business. I left the business to go into the army. I think the business could have been carried on if I had not gone into the U.S. service. That firm owed very little. My schedules contain all the outstanding liabilities of these three firms. They also contain a statement as far as I have been able to make out of all amounts due to said firms. I meant to be understood when I said the firm of Gregory + Burnet immediately got up again that we did business again but never fully recovered from the time our paper first went to protest. Edgar M Gregory Sworn + Subscribed to this 9th day of April AD 1869, before me J Mason Register in Bankruptcy USDC No 1042. In the matter of Edgar M Gregory a Bankrupt Examination by assignee before Register Filed with Register April 9. 1869 J Mason Register Filed May 31 1869 [illegible initials]

Edgar M Gregory - city directories

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= City directory entries for Edgar M Gregory = == 1840 == The Cincinnati, Covington, Newport and fulton directory for 1840, by David Henry Shaffer
[page 338] Ross, Ezekiel (N J)[''Vanbergen, R & Co'') [''sic''] res, N s 8 b Ra & E.
[page 388] Vanbergen, Ross & Co, Lumber Mers, cor 8th and Plum.
[I did not find an entry for Edgar Gregory]
== 1842 == The Cincinnati directory, for the year 1842 (Charles Cist, compiler; Cincinnati: E Morgan and Co)
[page 252, under 'Fourth ward'] Gregory Edgar M. (Ross G. & Co.) Elm between 3d and 4th
[page 344, under 'Fifth ward'] Ross Ezekiel (R. Gregory & Co.) 8th bet. Race and Elm
[page 426, under 'Seventh ward'] Ross, Gregory & Co. lumber merchants, cor. 8th and Plum
== 1843 == The Cincinnati directory for the year 1843 (Charles Cist, compiler; Cincinnati: R P Brooks, 1843)
[page 141] Gregory Edgar M. (Ross, G. & Co.) resides Mt Auburn
[page 301] Ross Ezekiel, (R. Gregory & Co.) 8th bet Race and Elm
[page 301] Ross, Gregory & Co. lumber merchants, cor Plum and 8th
== 1846 == Robinson & Jones' Cincinnati directory for 1846, p.183
Gregory Burnet & Co. lumber mers, N W cor Plum and 8th
Gregory Edgar M. (G. Burnet & Co.) Mt. Auburn
[page 111] Burnett William, (Gregory, B. & Co.) N s 7th, bet Walnut and Vine
== 1849 == Williams' Cincinnati directory and business advertiser for 1849-50, p.118
Gregory & Burnet, lumber dealers, n.w. c. 8th and Plum
Gregory Edgar M. (G. & Burnet), s.s. Richmond, e. of John
[page 51] Burnet William (Gregory & B.), n.e. c. 7th and Plum
== 1850 == Williams' Cincinnati directory and business advertiser for 1850-51
[page 116] Gregory Edgar M. (E. M. G. & CFo) 86 e 4th
[page 116] GREGORY E. M. & CO. lumber yard, n. w. c. 8th and Plum
[page 238 advertisement] CITY BANK, North Side Third Street, between Main and Walnut. DIRECTORS. E. M. GREGORY. [...] E M. GREGORY, Pres't.
== 1851 == Williams' Cincinnati directory and business advertiser for 1851-52
[page 105] GREGORY E. M. & Co. (Edgar M. G., James Dunlap & Charles Tanner) lumber mers, n.w. c. 8th and Plum
[page 105] Gregory Edgar M. pres. (City Bank) 86 e. 4th
[page (308)] City Bank, s.s. 3d b. Walnut and Vine, E. M. Gregory president; J.P. Resnor cashier; E. M. Gregory, L. D. Ingalsbe, J. P. Resnor, William Burnet, Thomas Heaton, J. K. Glenn, Wm. S. Scarborough, directors
== 1853 == Williams' Cincinnati directory, city guide, and business mirror; or Cincinnati as it is in 1853 illustrated
[page 102] Washington Life Insurance Company, 113 Walnut; Charter perpetual, Capital stock $150,000.--''Directors'', E. M. Gregory, ... ''Officers'', E. M. Gregory, ''President'', ...
[page 153] GREGORY DDGAR [''sic''] M. (Pres. Wash. Life Ins. Co,) 13 w. 3d
[page 268] CINCINNATI INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. JOHN WAGGONER, Proprietor. ... REFERENCES. ... E. M. Gregory, Esq.
== 1855 == Williams' Cincinnati directory, city guide, and business mirror; or Cincinnati as it is in 1855 illustrated
[page 89] Gregory Edgar M. (G., Ingalsbe & Co.) 107 Pike
[page 89] Gregory Ingalsbe & Co. (Edgar M. G., Levi D.I., --,) bankers, 13 W. 3d
== 1856 == Williams' Cincinnati directory, city guide and business mirror; or Cincinnati in 1856 illustrated
[page 109] Gregory Abram J. 298 W. 7th
[page 109] Gregory Edgar M. office 13 W. 3d, h. 298 W. 7th
[page 109] Gregory Frank H. 13 W. 3d, h. 298 W. 7th
== 1857 == Williams' Cincinnati directory for 1857.
[page 135] Gregory Abram J., 298 W 7th
[page 135] Gregory Edgar M., office 70 W 4th, h. 298 W 7th
[page 135] Gregory Frank H., 298 W 7th
== 1858 == Williams' Cincinnati directory, city guide, and business mirror; for 1858. Eighth annual issue.
[page 112] Gregory E. M., 13 W. 3d, res. College Hill
[I do not see entries for Abram or Justis Gregory]
== 1859 == Williams' Cincinnati directory, city guide and business mirror, for the year 1859. Ninth annual issue.
[page 134] Gregory E. M., 31 W. 3d, res. College Hill
[I do not see entries for Abram or Justis Gregory]
== 1860 == Williams' Cincinnati directory, city guide and business mirror ... [1860] Tenth annual issue.
[I do not see entries for Edgar, Abram, or Justis Gregory]
== 1860 == McElroy's 1860 directory
[Edgar Gregory is not in the 1860 directory, unsurprisingly, since he moved to Philadelphia in 1860. one possibly relevant entry: "Gregory Uriah, lumber, 117 N 2d & 924 Rich, h 117 N 2d"]
== 1861 == 1861 Philadelphia city directory (published by C Sherman and Son), page 376
Gregory, Edgar N. [''sic''], lumber merchant, 924 Richmond, h 876 N 6th
== 1862 == 1862 Philadelphia city directory (published by EC and J Biddle and Co and A McElroy and Co), p.256
Gregory Edgar M., colonel, 876 N 6th
== 1863 == 1863 Philadelphia city directory (published by EC and J Biddle and Co and A McElroy and Co), page 303
Gregory Edgram [''sic''] M., merchant, 1438 N 13th
== 1864 == 1864 Philadelphia city directory (published by E C and J Biddle and Co. and A McElroy and Co.), p.285
Gregory Edgar M., Colonel, 1438 N 13th
== 1865 == 1865 Philadelphia city diretory (published by Sherman and Co.), p.279
Gregory, Edgar M., colonel, 1438 N 13th
== 1866 == 1866 Philadelphia city directory (published by A McElroy), page 292
Gregory Edgar M., general, 1438 N 13th
== 1867 == 1867 Philadelphia city directory (published by A McElroy and Co), page 366
Gregory Edgar M., Gen., USA, 1438 N 13th
== 1868 == 1868 Philadelphia city directory (published by James Gopsill), page 686
Gregory Edgar M., u.s.a., h 1438 N 13th
== 1869 == 1869 Philadelphia city directory (published by James Gopsill), page 639
Gregory Edgar M., h 1438 N 13th
== 1870 == 1870 Philadelphia city directory (published by James Gopsill), page 652
Gregory Edgar M., u.s. marshal, 435 Library, h 1438 N 13th
== 1871 == 1871 Philadelphia city directory (published by James Gopsill), page 628
Gregory Edgar M., u.s. marshal, 435 Library, h 1723 Master

Edgar M Gregory 1870s newspaper articles

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These are newspaper articles from the 1870's mentioning [[Gregory-6961|Edgar M Gregory]]. == 'Well named' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 31 January 1870 page 2
WELL NAMED.--At Houston, Texas, a fine building has been recently completed. It is to be used for educational purposees, and designed principally for colored persons. It has been named "The Gregory Institute," in honor of General Gregory, the United States Marshal of Eastern Pennsylvania.
== 'The temperance cause' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 8 February 1870 page 3
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.--CELEBRATION ON THE 22D OF FEBRUARY.The Committee of Sixteen appointed to make arrangements for a grand temperance celebration in this city on Washington's Birthday, held an adjourned meeting at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday afternoon, Peter B. Simons Esq., in the chair.
There were present delegates from various temperance organizations.
Mr. Charles Heritage, President of the Temperance Blessing, stated that he had printed the following circular for distribution by order ofthe Committee--
[...]
[...] General E. M. Gregory, [...]
[...]
== 'City intelligence'' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 10 March 1870 page 3''
CITY INTELLIGENCE
[...]
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.--Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the Continental hotel of the Executive Committee of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, appointed for the purpose of completing the arrangements for the annual reunion, to be held at the Academy of Music on the 9th of April. General R. Ingalis presided, and General George H. Sharpe officiated as Secretary of the Committee, which met in Parlor C. There were also present Generals J. C. Robinson, G. Mott, W. H. H. Davis, R. B. Potter, J. Van Vliet and Colonel S. B. Wylie Mitchell. In addition the following gentlemen are also members of the Committee--Brevet Brigadier-General C. S. Wainwright, Rhinebeck, N.Y.; Brevet Major-General Alexander S. Webb, Tarrytown, N.Y.; Brigadier-General Edgar M. Gregeory, Philadelphia, Pa.; Major-General Alexander Shaler, N.Y.; Major-General John W. Geary, Harrisburg, Pa.; Major-General Henry W. Siccum, Brookly, N.Y.
Arrangements have been made with the various railroad companies whose headquarters are in this city to transport, free of charge, to their homoes, all representatives at this gathering who have paid fare to Philadelphia.
Upon the occasion of the reunion the music will be furnished by the celebrated band from Governor's Island, and Rev. W. R. Greir, of Allentown, Pa., has been chosed as Chaplain. Sub-committees were appointed with reference to arranging all proper minutiae connected with the occasion, who will give immediate attention to their duties, and in a short time have all their arrangements completed.
== 'The next census' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 21 March 1870 page 2
THE NEXT CENSUS.--General Gregory, Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, is making preparations for the taking of the census in his jurisdiction, which comprises the following counties in Eastern Pennsylvania:--Adams, Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, Perry, Pike, Schuylkill, Wayne and York.
== 'Texas' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 31 March 1870 page 2
TEXAS.
How the Government was Administered by General E. M. Gregory.
J. E. Hilary Skinner, a London barrister, visited our country in the years 1865-'66, and on his return home published an account of his travels. His book is an interesting one, accurate in the narration of facts, so far as we have observed, and written in a liberal and discriminating spirit. One passage, as it relates to the United States Marshal for this District, and thus possesses a local interest, we venture to quote. The action of General Gregory, in the circumstances described, is what we should have looked for from our knowledge of his character.
Humane, just and straight-forward, he would naturally assert the rights of the feeble against the oppression of the strong. The incident related by Mr. Skinner illustrates his character, and is worthy of repetition. We may add, what Mr. Skinner omits, that Judge Caldwell issued a write of ''habeas corpus'' in the case. The General, however, refused to release his prisoner; and in the final hearing the Judge sustained his action, holding that, in the abnormal state of things in Texas, the military authority was supreme.
"Texas, for instance, had not felt the presence of Federal troops, and whole battalions of Confederates had gone home with arms in their hands when Kirby Smith surrendered.
"The Texans were unwhipped, and could scarcely realize what a change had come over their country.
"They were fierce, rough men, little accustomed to obey any laws, and the new doctrine that negroes had personal rights seemed preposterous to them. Here, then, was a field for the energetic Assisstant Commissioner in Texas, General Gregory.
"He set about his work in such a manner as speedily convinced whites and blacks alike that the Bureau must be respected. Throughout November and December of 1865 the stout-hearted old soldier rode hither and thither, with a small escort, addressing mass meetings of colored people and urging them to make contracts for labor.
"While I was in New Orleans there arrived an officer from Texas who told me how glad the planters in that section were to have General Gregory among their freedmen. 'We can do nothing with our niggers, but they'll mind what he tells them,' was the common exclamation, and, as Texas admires nothing so much as courage, they held the General in high esteem, because he spoke and acted fearlessly. His conduct in a certain bloodhound case produced the best possible effect upon those who persisted in carrying out forbidden measures of severity against the blacks. There was a large meeting, and General Gregory uttered his usual plain, straightforward advice to those who had been slaves, cautioning at the same time those who had been slave-owners as to how they might treat their workmen in future. A negro stepped forward and said, 'Is it right, General, that we should be hunted with bloodhounds?' 'No!' thundered old Gregory, looking sternly around; 'who has dared to do so?' 'That man,' replied the negro, pointing to Judge ---, a wealthy citizen, standing at Gregory's side: 'he hunted me last week.'
"'Did you? sir,' asked the General, turning upon his neighbor.
"'I did, sir,' answered the Judge, with unfeigned surprise at such a small matter being taken up seriously.
"'Then, sir, [''sic''] cried the General, 'it is my duty to have you arrested, and Judge -- was arrested accordingly; nor would Gregory hear of any compromise, but vowed that the prisoner should be brought to justice."
== 'Society of the Army of the Potomac' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 8 April 1870, page 5
SOCIETYOF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
SECOND ANNUAL REUNION.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday, April 9, 1870.
Doors open at 12 o'clock M.
The proceedings will be opened at 1 o'clock P.M., by Lieutenant-General PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, U.S.Army, President of the Society.
An oration will be delivered by Major-General JOHN H. MARTINDALE, of Rochester, New York; and a POEM by GEORGE H. BOKER, Esq., of Philadelphia.
The public are invited.
The Parquette Circle and Balcony will be reserved for ladies.
Cards of admission can be obtained (Gratis) at the Headquarters of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, No. 1103 WALNUT Street; the Union League House; Bailey & Co., Twelfth and Chestnut streets; James E. Caldwell & Co., No. 905 Chestnut street; Lee and Walker, No. 722 Chestnut street; Covert's News Stand, Continental Hotel, and at this office.
GEN. R. P. POTTER,
GEN. E. M. GREGORY,
COL. S. B. W. MITCHELL,
Committee of Arrangements.
== 'The grand re-union of our soldiers' == Philadelphia Inquirer'' 9 April 1870 page 3
THE GRAND RE-UNION OF OUR SOLDIERS.--To-day will witness a scene that must make every patriotic heart throb with enthusiasm. At the Academy of Music hundreds of our old tried and faithful soldiers, who fought so bravely in the Army of the Potomac during the war, will hold their second annual re-union. Gallant Phil Sheridan, of cavalry fame, will preside.
General R. P. Potter, General E. M. Gregory and Colonel S. B. W. Mitchell are the Committee of Arrangements.
The Committee have, by the apopintment of other Committees, made arrangements for the proper reception of distinguished persons and other guests, many of whom are expected to be present. The music on the occasion will be furnished by the celebrated band from Governor's Island, and Rev. W. R. Grier, of Allentown, Pa., has been chosen as Chaplain. Sub-Committees were appointed with reference to arranging all proper munutiae connected with the occasion, who have given great attention to their duties, and now have all their arrangements nearly completed.
The annual banquet of the Society will be held this evening, at eight o'clock, in the Continental Hotel.
== 'The Philadelphia Fourth Presbyters' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 14 April 1870 page 2
CITY INTELLIGENCE. LOCAL SUMMARY.
[...]
THE PHILADELPHIA FOURTH PRESBYTERY.--The Philadelphia Fourth Presbytery reassembled yesterday morning at nine o'clock in Rev. Dr. Shepherd's Church, Buttonwood street,above Sixth.
[...]
The Moderator announced the Committees. Among them are:--
''On Narrative''--Herrick Johnson, D.D.; Elder Gen. E. M. Gregory.
Rev. Mr. Robbins reported that his church was doing well, having entered their new edifice at Broad and Oxford streets. This congregation was organized about three years since.
The Sunday school is in good condition, numbering 620 scholars, and continual accessions are taking place.
General Gregory, elder of Mr. Robbins' Church, made substantially the same report as Mr. Robbins.
[...]
Gen. Gregory presented a series of resolutions to the effect that the pastors and the people second the temperance cause, and introduce temperance books and papers in the schools. It was moved that these resolutions be made the order of the day for to-morrow at ten o'clock. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
== 'The Philadelphia Fourth Presbytery' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 15 April 1870 page 2
THE PHILADELPHIA FOURTH PRESBYTERY--
The Presbytery reassembled yesterday morning at nine o'clock, Rev. Samuel W. Duffield, Moderator, in the chair. [...]
The order of the day with reference to General Gregory's motion on temperance was then called for.
Rev. Dr. Johnson moved to amend the expression "adult and juvenile societies of the church and congregations," to whom the work was referred to read, "to those acting under their present organized agencies or by such other as might best promote the object."
A long debate ensued on this matter, during which Rev. Mr. Helfenstein read a very simple and truthful pledge, saying that he had fought in the temperance cause for the last forty years, and had found it to work excellently among Sunday School children.
At length it was agreed to refer the matter to a Committee consisting of General Gregory, Dr. Allen, Mr. Schenck and Mr. Ford. The gentlemen named then retired.
[...]
The committee on General Gregory's motion returned and recommended to the churches most efficient action upon the subject.
An amendment was offered that the Church take immediate action to purify themselves from the evil. The amendment was adopted.
Dr. Johnson moved to amend the amendment by adopting the words that "the churches, through their present organized church agencies, or by such others under the control of the churches as may best promote the object," and that the report be sent to every session. Carried.
The vote on the resolutions as amended by the suggestions of the Committee was then made unanimous.
[...]
== Meeting of the census committee of City Councils' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 16 April 1870, page 2
MEETING OF THE CENSUS COMMITTEE OF CITY COUNCILS.--A meeting of the Census Committee of City Councils was held at noon yesterday, in the Mayor's private office. There were present a Committee from the Commercial Exchange, a Committee from the Franklin Institute, United States Marshal General Gregory, and his Honor, Mayor Fox. Mr. George Hall presided. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting. He said City Councils desired an accurate census of the city this year. They wanted the industrial interests and resources of Philadelphia shown to the world at large, and in order to do that they concluded to consult with General Gregory, and render him any service they could in accomplishing the object so desired not only by Councils but by the mercantile community.
General Gregory answered that he had not yet districted the city, nor had he appointed his assistants. He had made up his mind to obtain the census accurately, and he would employ none but intelligent and good men to perform the work. Intelligent men were required for the purpose. He was limited to the first of November to make a return. The blanks are now being prepared in Washington.
The Marshal then went a full explanation (''sic'') of the requirements of the law on the subject.
Mr. Hall said that he had corresponded with parties in England in reference to the manner in which they took the census there. He then described the system adopted in England, where the blanks were delivered two weeks before, and the census taken in one night.
General Gregory said that there were some peculiarities in our law which were not adapted to our method of taking the census.
After an interchange of views as to the best plan of obtaining an accurate enumeration of the people of this city, and more especially the industrial interests and resources, Mr. Willis moved for the appointment of a sub-committee, consisting of three members of Councils, three members of the Commercial Exchange, three members of the Franklin Institute and three members of the Board of Health, to confer with General Gregory in reference to the census. The motion was agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Willis, Mr. Hall was named the Chairman of the Committee. The selection of the members of that Committee was left with the organizations represented.
Mayor Fox said that he would do all in his power to aid the Marshal. The Police Department would be at his service to protect the assistants in their work. He did not think full justice had been done Philadelphia, and he was anxious to see an accurate census.
Mr. Gregory said he intended to do all in his power to accomplish the object. He would be happy to receive suggestions from the Committee and act upon them.
After further remarks the meeting adjourned.
== 'United States Marshal's Sale == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 27 April 1870 page 7
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.--BY virtue of a Writ of Sale, No. 69, of 1869, to me directed by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, will be sold at public sale on THURSDAY, May 5, 1870, at 12 M., on the premises, all the right, title and interest of PHILIP BROGAN in the distillery, distilling apparatus, and all that certain lot or piece of ground with the three-story brick messnage [?] or tenemant with a frame shed attached and thereon erected, situate in Philadelphia, on the northwest side of Salmon street, at the distance of two hundred and twenty-six feet southwest of Lehigh avenue, containing in front said Salmon street, eighteen feet, and extending in depth, northwesterly, one hundred and two and a half feet to Tilton street.
E. M. GREGORY, U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pa.
== 'Another successful raid upon the illicit distilleries' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 28 April 1870 page 2
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL RAID UPON THE ILLICIT DISTILLERIES.--Early yesterday morning another successful raid was made upon the Richmond distilleries. General E. M. Gregory, Detectives Brooks, Clark, Griffith, Hawes, Johnson and Eldridge, and Deputy Marshals Murray, Ridgway, Beale [?] and Barnard proceeded cautiously to perform the work, and in a novel way. They managed to pass the pickets of the distillers by concealing themselves under the contents of a wagon-load of hay.
Thus they entirely disarmed all suspicion as to the purpose of their visit. Alighting in Monmouth Street, above Richmond, they scented the poisonous breath of a bubbling still within a few yards of the spot upon which they had alighted. The owner found safety in flight. His employees followed his example. The authorities found in operation an excellent copper still, with fire blazing roaringly beneath it, and a stench of rotting rye running riot in the surrounding air. The authorities very soon nosed out a number of hogsheads of "mash." With their axes they smashed the vessels containing the mash. Before the officers left the premises they spilled upon the ground no less than sixty hogsheads filled with this miserable mixture. The "raiders" then visited the surrounding places, and as a result captured four stills and three worms, all new, after which the officers returned with their booty to the city.
== 'Grand rally of the friends of temperance' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 28 April 1870 page 5
GRAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS OF Temperance, General E. M. Gregory, Rev. A. A. Willits, D.D., and Thomas M. Coleman, Esq., will make addresses at the Grand Temperance meeting, to be held at the Green Hill Presbyterian Church, GIRARD Avenue, above Sixteenth street, on Friday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Young People's Association. All are welcome.
== 'Temperance meeting' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 30 April 1870 page 2
'TEMPERANCE' MEETING.--A temperance meeting, under the auspices of the Young People's Association of Green Hill Presbyterian Church, was held last evening at that church, on Girard avenue, above Sixteenth street. This was one of a series of meetings held to further the interest of temperance through the Christian influence of the church.
[...]
General E. M. Gregory, Mr. William R. Moran and Rev. A. A. Willitts spoke eloquently upon the evils of intemperance and the importance of working earnestly for total abstinence. The speakers were frequently applauded by the audience.
== 'Union League' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 12 May 1870 page 8
UNION LEAGUE
[...]
On the 11th of May, 1870, the Union League formally took possession of the handsome building on the west side of Broad street, below Chestnut, in which the festivities took place last evening. At that time it was the intention to take possession of the edifice with great and imposing ceremonies, but this object was frustrated, owing to the assassination of President Lincoln. Five years have passed away since that time, and last evening, the fifth anniversary of the first occupation of the building, the event was celebrated by a social reunion and reception, which had been gotten up in the most elaborate manner.
[...]
It was, however, soon manifested that not only was the company one most remarkable for ornate beauty and prepossessing attributes, but that it was to a great extent patronized by a class of prominent personages not often to be found in such entertainments.
Among others of such were His Excellency John W. Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania; Major-General George O. Meade, U.S.A.; General Stewart Van Vllet (''sic''), U.S.A.; General Charles F. Ruff, U.S.A.; General George H. Crosman, U.S.A.; Colonel C. H. Hodges, U.S.A.; Major George White, U.S.A.; Commodore Marchant, U.S.N.; Commodore Fraley, U.S.N.; General Robert Patterson; General Thomas Cadwalader; General Charles M. Prevost; General E. M. Gregory, United States Marshal; [...]
== 'Local summary' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 14 May 1870 page 2
CITY INTELLIGENCE. LOCAL SUMMARY.
[...]
Marshal Gregory is run down with applications for the positions of census-takers.
== 'Census takers' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 31 May 1870 page 3
CENSUS TAKERS.--APPOINTMENTS BY MARSHAL GREGORY.--The following is a list of appointments of Assistant Marshals for taking the census of this city. They will report immediately to General E. M. Gregory, United States Marshal, receive their commissions and be sworn, in order to commence June 1, 1870:--
...
Twentieth Ward, seven District.--[...] 6th, J. A. Gregory (soldier); [...].
[...]
== 'The census' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 1 June 1870 page 4
THE CENSUS.
The announcement by Marshal E. M. GREGORY of the names of the Assistants whom he has appointed to take the United States census acquaints the public with the fact that to-day the operations of the census gatherers commence. [...]
== 'United States Marshal's sale' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 18 June 1870 page 7
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.--BY order of the United States District Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, Wednesday, July 6, 1870, at 10 o'clock A.M., on the premises, corner TWENTY-THIRD and MASTER Streets, the Distilling Apparatus, &c., of THOMAS BROPHY.
E. M. GREGORY, United States Marshal, Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
== 'Local summary' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 21 January 1871 page 3
LOCAL SUMMARY.
[...]
..The rumor circulated yesterday to the effect that George Mountjoy, convicted of whisky frauds upon the internal revenue, had been pardoned by President Grant, is without foundation. United States Marshal Gregory, to whom the pardon would be directed if such was the case, had not, up to a late hour last night, received any such paper.
== [census takers] == ''Flake's Bulletin'', 18 June 1870, page 4
Marshal Gregory, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, has insulted the good sense of the people of Philadelphia, by appointing negroes to take the census in that city. How will the wives of the Union Leaugers (''sic'') like to have negroes forcing themselves into their houses and asking them their ages, and the number of their children. All right, gentlemen, pile on the agony.--[Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat.
This is the same gentleman who was for a year or so known in this city as General Gregory, in charge of the Freedmen's Bureau.
== 'Jubilee' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 31 March 1871 page 3
JUBILEE.
Ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment
MASS MEETING AT CONCERT HALL
Military and Civic Procession
CLOSING FESTIVITIES LAST EVENING.
The colored people of this city yesterday celebrated the second anniversary of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Consitution of the United States. The affair was to have been a remarkable fine one in many particulars, but unfortunately the day proved unpropitious, and was rather a dampener upon the feelings of those who desired to participate. A dreary, disagreeable rain continued all day. A lengthy programme had been arranged, which was carried out very creditably, as follows:--
[...]
Addresses.
Addresses were also made by Major-General E. M. Gregory, United States Marshal of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ....
[...]
== 'United States Marshal's Office' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 14 July 1871 page 7
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, June 27, 1871.
This is to give notice, that on the 26th day of June, A. D., 1871, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of WILLIAM S. CHERRY, formerly of the firm of JANNEY, REAKIRT & CO., and late copartner with TRYON REAKIRT as TRYON REAKIRT & CO., manufacturers, at Wilmington, Del., of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adujdged (''sic'') a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 131 S. FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, before JOSEPH MASON, Esq., Register, on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1871, at 2 o'clock P.M.
E. M. GREGORY, United States Marshal.
== 'City intelligence' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 26 August 1871 page 2
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
RELIGIOUS
[...]
PRESBYTERIAN
Grace Mission, in the tent at Twenty-second and Federal streets, is meeting with much encouragement and success. [...]
Gentlemen well known in our city have already spoken there, and among those who have promised shortly to speak are Governor Pollock, General Gregory, Judge Strong and Judge Peirce. [...]
== 'Obituary: death of United States Marshal Edgar M Gregory' == 'Obituary: death of United States Marshal Edgar M Gregory'. ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 8 November 1871, page 2. [[https://www.newspapers.com/image/167870823/?terms=Gregory Newspapers.com]]
'OBITUARY. DEATH OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL EDGAR M. GREGORY.
'General Edgar M. Gregory, United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, died at his late residence, No. 1723 Master street, yesterday morning, at four o'clock. The general for the past six weeks has been lying very ill of inflammation of the kidneys, and this finally resulted in death.
'Up to the time of his death he continued to discharge his duties to the satisfaction of all. The task of taking the census of such a city as Philadelphia fell upon him last year, and much fault was found with its alleged incompleteness, the re-enumeration of the inhabitants showing that the complaints made were not without foundation. But to the general inefficiency of our census system the fault was mainly to be charged. Still more difficult was the position in which he was placed at the Congressional election of 1870, when he was required by recent legislation to appoint a number of deputies to assist in maintaining order and the rights of voters at the polls. Marshal Gregory, it will be remembered, eventually called a force of marines to his assistance on election day, a bitter controversy with Mayor Fox resulting from his course.
'Deceased was born at Sand Lake, Rensselaer county, New York, January 1, 1804. At the age of 18, he went to Deposit, Delaware county, New York, where he was engaged in business for his brother many years, and afterwards for himself, as a lumber merchant. While at this place he associated himself with the Presbyterian Church, and at the age of 30 he became an elder, which position he held, at the time of his death, in the Oxford Presbyterian Church of this city, of which Rev. Frank Robbins is pastor. In church matters he was always an earnest and active worker, and took part as a delegate in the General Assembly held in this city in 1870, at which the Old and New School branches of the Presbyterian Church were brought together. During his long residence in Cincinnati he was prominent in every good work, as he was in this city in later times, and for sixteen years was president of the Young Men's Bible Society.
'In 1840 he closed his business in Deposit, and removed to Cincinnati, where he engaged in business as a lumber merchant, and also as a banker, remaining there until his final removal to this city, which took place early in 1860.
'Mr. Gregory had always been a determined and outspoken anti-slavery man. He was likewise somewhat familiar with military affairs, having acted as colonel of a militia regiment during his residence in Deposit, N.Y. The outbreak of the Rebellion therefore found him not only in full sympathy with the cause of the Union, but also an intelligent adviser of the people in the great national crisis. For a few months his exertions were devoted to the encouragement of enlistement; but in July, 1861, at which time he held the post of captain in the Home Guards, he was authorized to recruit a regiment for his own command in the field. By the close of the year its ranks were full, and its discipline and general outfit highly proficient.
'On January 21, 1862, Colonel Gregory left Philadelphia at the head of his regiment, which was known as the Ninety-first Pennsylvania Volunteers, and created such a fine impression on arriving at Washington, that it was detained there to act as provost guard of the capital, the fourth Regular Infantry being relieved by it from this responsible duty. Soon after, Colonel Gregory was ordered to Alexandria as military governor, a position requiring great delicacy as well as unswerving patriotism and great firmness of character.
'Colonel Gregory continued in command of Alexandria for some months, when he was ordered to active duty in the field. He was an active participant in the battle of Fredericksburg, December 1862, where his gallantry secured from his regiment the present of a fine horse and a costly sword, while President Linoln rewarded him with the commission of brigadier-general.
'At Fredericksburg, General Gregory witnessed his first engagement, and at Chancellorsville his twenty-second. He fought through the Wilderness campaign, and, in fact, participated as brigade commander in all the engagements involving the Fifth Corps, except the battle of Gettysburg, at which time he was at home, under medical treatment for wounds received in battle. Just before the close of the war he was breveted major-general for his gallantry at Five Forks.
'After the termination of the struggle he was sent to Texas as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for that State, a position in which he did good service and gained the respect of the white population, as well as the devotion of the freedmen. From Texas he was ordered to Maryland and Delaware as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, his services in connection with the Rebellion terminating with this duty.
'Having returned to this city, General Gregory was, in May 1869, appointed United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania on the death of General John Ely.
'The principal deputy in the office of the marshal was his son-in-law, Captain Wright. By the provisions of the law he will act as marshal until the vacancy is filled by the President.
== 9 November 1871 == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 9 November 1871 page 1
WASHINGTON NEWS.
[...]
Anxious Applicants.
There are already several applicants for the place of United States Marshal Gregory, deceased. No nomination will be made till after the funeral, when the indications are that General Baxter will be appointed.
== 9 November 1871 == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'', 9 November 1871 page 4
It is probable that General D. W. C. Baxter will succeed the late General Gregory as United States Marshal.
== 10 November 1871 == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 10 November 1871 page 4 (reprinted at ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 11 November 1871 page 4)
GREGORY.--On Tuesday, November 7, at 4 o'clock A.M., General EDGAR M. GREGORY, in the 68th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1723 [?] Master street, on Monday morning, November 13, at 10 o'clock. Services at Oxford Presbyterian Church, corner of Broad and Oxford streets, at 11 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
== 10 November 1871 == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 10 November 1871 page 1
Despatches (''sic'') to Associated Press
THE PHILADELPHIA VACANCIES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--There is an exciting contest for the vacant offices in Philaelphia, caused by the death of Marshal Gregory, the transfer of collector Sickles, of the Fourth District, to be pension agent, in place of Forbes, and the resignation of Mayor-elect Stokley, of the assessorship of the Second District. Senators Scott and Cameron, and Messrs. McEuen, Loughridge, Smith, Leeds and other Philadelphia politicians are here to urge the claims of their respective favorites, but as yet the President has taken no action in the matter.
== 10 November 1871 == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 10 November 1871 page 4
Several candidates are already in the field for the United States marshalship, vacant through the death of General Gregory, and great pressure is being brought upon the president to induce him to appoint a new officer.
== A successor to Marshal Gregory == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 10 November 1871 page 2
A Successor to Marshal Gregory.
The friends of General Hector Tyndale, desiring to see the duties of the office of Marshal of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania properly discharged, and a fit successor to General Gregory chosen, are urging his appointment upon the President. General Tyndale is too modest a gentleman to solicit office, but his eminently honourable record as a merchant, citizen and soldier, should entite any request his friends may make in his behalf to the most favorable consideration of the President.
== 'General Gregory: action in reference to his death' == ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 11 November 1871 page 2, [https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/newspapers/image/v2%3A110C9BFA1F116650%40GB3NEWS-111FDF641E2B2118%402404743-111FDF6453471EA0%401-111FDF65B9DE9B10%40General%2BGregory.%2BAction%2Bin%2BDeference%2Bto%2BHis%2BDeath?h=1&fname=&lname=&fullname=&rgfromDate=11%20november%201871&rgtoDate=11%20november%201871&formDate=&formDateFlex=exact&dateType=range&kwinc=%22General%20Gregory%22&kwexc= GenealogyBank]
GENERAL GREGORY. ACTION IN REFERENCE TO HIS DEATH.
A meeting of the surviving members of the Ninety-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was held last evening, in District Court room No. 2, to take action on the death of their old commander, General Edgar M. Gregory.
Colonel Joseph H. Sinex was called to the chair, and Mr. W. W. Widdifield was chosen secretary.
On motion, a committee consisting of Captain Hall, Colonel Sellers, Captain Brass, Lieutenant Baker and Major Casner was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting.
The committee retired, and soon after reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:--
''Whereas'', In the death of our late commander, General Edgar M. Gregory, we have lost one whose sterling worth as an officer and a man was appreciated by all who knew him, and the death of such reminds us that the good and true are not exempt from the hands of the great destroyer; therefore,
''Resolved'', That the surviving members of the Ninety-first Regiment desire to express, in fitting terms, their admiration of the many noble qualities of mind and heart which so distinguished our late much-esteemed and beloved commander. The deceased in the hour of his country's peril promptly responded to the call of the government for assistance, and, at the head of our regiment, took the field battling for the honor and integrity of the Union.
''Resolved'', That in the death of General Gregory we have lost one whose memory will remain dear to the members of the Ninety-first Regiment, and whose genial countenance will be missed at each recurring anniversary, and as the tear of sorrow is shed when we meet we will look forward with hopeful eyes to that reunion in the land where the clang of swords and the trumpet notes of battles are heard no more.
''Resolved'', That the surviving members of the Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers tender to the sorrow-stricken members of the family their sympathy for the severe loss that they have sustained, but feel assured that our loss is his eternal gain.
''Resolved'', That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased, and the regiment attend the funeral in a body.
On motion, a committee of five was appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the funeral of the deceased.
== 'By telegraph' == ''Georgia Weekly Telegraph'' 14 November 1871 page 5
BY TELEGRAPH
[...]
PHILADELPHIA, November 7.--General E. M. Gregory, United States Marshal, is dead.
== 'Interment' ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' 14 November 1871 page 2
INTERMENT.
THE FUNERAL OF COL. GREGORY--THE RELIGIOUS EXERCISES--WHO WERE PRESENT
The funeral services of Colonel Edgar M. Gregory, late United States marshal, took place yesterday morning, from his late residence, No. 1723 Master street.
The relatives and friends of the family assembled at the house at ten o'clock. In the parlor the body was exposed to view. It was inclosed in a burial casket which was handsomely mounted with silver, covered with black cloth. on the lid was a massive silver plate, bearing the name, age and date of death of the deceased. The body was dressed in a plain black suit, and in appearance different in no particular from what the colonel was remember to have been when alive. The friends and relatives passed through the room viewing the remains, for about an hour, when the services at the house took place. These over, the coffin was borne by pall-bearers from the house past the military, which was drawn up, at present a arms (''sic''), on the opposite side of the street, and deposited in the hearse. The funeral procession, including the carriages, the surviving members of Colonel Gregory's regiment in citizens' dress, and the guard of honor and firing party; the State Fencibles, under the command of Captain J. W. Ryan, with their band, proceeded to the Oxford Presbyterian Church, corner of Broad and Oxford, of which the deceased was a prominent member, where the public services were held. The church building was filled in every part with a large audience of personal friends of the deceased. Within the church the pulpit surroundings had been draped in black, and directly in front of the pulpit the catafalque and trimmings had been erected which had been used at the funeral of President Lincoln in Independence Hall. This was surmounted by a highly ornamental floral design.
When the procession reached the church a funeral march was performed by the band. Those taking part filed into the main audience room in the following order:--
The judges of the United States and other Courts.
The officers of the courts.
The heads of departments.
The employees and deputy marshals of the marshal's office.
The clergy.
The coffin borne by the pall-bearers.
The Immediate (''sic'') family of the deceased.
The friends and relatives.
The delegation of the surviving members of the Ninety-first Regiment P.V., lately commanded by Colonel Gregory.
Representatives of military and other organizations.
The pall bearers were the following gentlemen:--
George Simmons,
J. C. Arilson [?],
R. S. Walton,
Peter Watson,
Hon. Leonard Myers,
Colonel Roberts,
James H. Hawley,
Alexander Whildin.
Among the clergy were Rev. Mr. Rabbings [?], pastor of the Oxford Street Church; Rev. Joseph Welsh, late chaplain of Colonel Gregory's regiment; Rev. R. Graham, chaplain United States army; Rev. T. J. Shepherd, Rev. James Neill, Rev. Dr. Dickson, Rev. Dr. Withrow, and Rev. Dr. Randall, president of Lincoln University.
Among the civil officials present were Judge Cadwalader, Aubrey H. Smith, United States District Attorney, and many other noted individuals connected with the various departments.
The pall-bearers having deposited the coffin in front of the pulpit, the services were opened by an anthem from the choir, under the direction of Mr. T. Rawlings, Jr., Miss H. M. Alexander and Mrs. Craven rendering the solos. The following order of services was then followed out:--
Reading of the Scriptures by Rev. T. J. Shepherd, who also presided.
Prayer by Chaplain Joseph Welsh.
Singing.
Address by Rev. James Neill.
Address by Rev. Dr. Dicksoin.
Address by Rev. Dr. Withrow.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Randall, oif the Lincoln University.
Singing.
Benediction.
After the services the funeral procession proceeded to South Laurel Hill Cemetery, where the service over the grave was read by Rev. T. J. Shepherd, after which the regular military salute was fired by Captain Ryan's company.

Edgar M Gregory in Cist Sketches of Cincinnati

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see [[Gregory-6961|Edgar M Gregory]] source: Charles Cist. ''Sketches and statistics of Cincinnati in 1851''. Cincinnati: W H Moore & Co., 1851. (Available on The Making of America.) == banks == VI. MONETARY. BANKS AND BANKERS. INCORPORATED. [page 89] CITY BANK, south side Third, between Walnut and Vine Streets; E. M. Gregory, President; J. P. Reznor, Cashier; E. M. Gregory, L. D. Ingalsbe, J. P. Reznor, William Burnet, Thomas Heaton, J. K. Glenn, William S. Scarborough, Directors. [This was apparently funded by the Legislature. The next section is entitled "Private banking", and begins with this sentence: "From the limited amount of banking capital, heretofore allotted to Cincinnati by the Ohio Legislature, the business of Private Banking has become an interesting feature in the growing commercial operations of our city.] == insurance companies == [page 97] INSURANCE COMPANIES. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. Capital, $150,000. Office, Third Street, next door east of the City Bank, Reeder's Buildings. JOINT-STOCK AND MUTUAL. Board of Directors.--E. M. Gregory, Hon. John McLean, Hon. C. Morris, James K. Glenn, S. F. Cary, L. G. Bingham, John Elstner, J. O. Shoup, G. Y. Root, E. P. Coe, Chas, [sic] Goodman, G. L. Weed, Henry Van Bergen, D. F. Worcester, James Dunlap, J. P. Kilbreth, W. S. Scarborough, J. P. Reznor, L. D. Ingalsbee, R. B. Hayes, A. Morrell, Thomas Heaton, J. F. Forbus, G. McCullough. Board of Finance.--George L. Weed, James K. Glenn, W. A. Goodman. Officers.--E. M. Gregory, President; Hon. C. Morris, Vice-President; George L. Weed, Treasurer; S. F. Cary, Secretary and General Agent; C. Benton, Assistant Secretary and Actuary. The Washington Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, are authorized by their charter to grant or purchase annuities, and make all contracts pertaining to life risks. It has a capital of $150,000, paid in and well secured. The joint-stock and mutual rates are as low as those of any other company. When the premium amounts to $40 or upward, the assured may pay one-half in cash and the other in a premium note, if insured in the mutual department. Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly. [The description continues, but sounds even more like an advertisement.] == fine arts == [page 122] THE FINE ARTS. ... The following list gives their [sc. artists'] names; the date at which they commenced their course; their present residence, with names of persons in whose parlors their pictures, statues, &c., may be found. [page 127] George W. Phillips, 1848.--Cincinnati. Portraits and landscapes; E. M. Gregory, E. Carll, J. H. Brandt, G. Bown, Studio. == education == [page 273] FARMER'S COLLEGE. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. THE Faculty consists of the following members:-- President.--F. G. Cary, Professor of Moral Philosophy and Rhetoric, and Superintendent of Buildings, Grounds, and Finance. R. H. Bishop, D. D., Professor of History and Political Economy. R. S. Bosworth, Professor of Chemistry, and its application to Agriculture and the Arts. J. S. Henderson, Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy. J. S. Whitwell, Professor of Ancient Languages and Belles Lettres. C. Sheferstein, Teacher of Modern Languages. G. S. Ormsby, Professor of Preparatory Course. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. President.--E. M. Gregory; Secretary--J. W. Caldwell; Treasurer--S. F. Cary. Robert Crawford, Giles Richards, Timothy Kirby, Rev. John Covert, W. A. Bagley, James Huston, Joseph Longworth, Sylvester Ruffner, Thomas B. Wetherby, Paul C. Huston, J. P. Reznor, Samuel Wiggins. This institution, which is situated on a beautiful summit, six miles north from Cincinnati, and is fast rising in public estimation, had its origin in the seminary, called from the name of its founder and proprietor, Cary's Academy. Near the site of the present college, F. G. Cary, in the spring of 1833, commenced, with only four pupils, a boarding-school, which, at the expiration of eight years, numbered more than a hundred students. This institution was carried on until 1845, extensively by individual enterprise, when a rapidly increasing patronage made an enlargement and re-modification necessary. For this purpose, a joint-stock company was formed, thirty dollars constituting a share; and subsequently a charter was procured, granting the usual college rights and privileges. In the fall of 1846, the building, under the name of Farmers' College, was completed, and the college organized. Mr. Cary, merging into the establishment, his private interests, was appointed Pre-[page 274]sident, and invested with the power of conducting the internal arrangements of the institution. Since the organization, there have been annually, over two hundred students connected with its various departments; and in the eighteen years of its existence, one thousand young men have gone forth from its walls into the business of life. Six instructors have been employed, who have hitherto been remunerated, exclusively, from the fees of tuition. A good chemical and philosophical apparatus, have been procured, comprising a telescope with a reflector of six and one-fourth inches aperture, made by Bruno Hasert, of Cincinnati. An effort is now being made, fully to endow this institution, and place it upon a permanent basis; and the success which has hitherto attended this education enterprise, gives encouragement to expect its speedy accomplishment. The prominent character of this institution, has ever been the practical character of its course of instruction. To assert the dignity of labor, has been its object.

Edge Hill St Mary's - baptism index

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:19 Jun 1831 - [[Johnson-135974|Ellen Johnson]]

Edge Hill St Mary's - marriage index

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:22 Oct 1820 - [[Shingler-248|Thomas Shingler]] & Mary Rowson :9 May 1830 - [[Hewit-141|Joshua Hewitt]] & [[Mercer-5975|Mary Anne Mercer]] :19 Nov 1838 - [[Smith-327861|Charles Smith]] & [[Webster-16827|Betsey Webster]] :20 Oct 1839 - [[Ellison-3977|John Ellison]] & [[Taylor-78190|Sarah Taylor]] :4 Jul 1841 - [[Hardman-2584|Samuel Hardman]] & [[Atherton-1954|Mary Atherton]] :23 Feb 1846 - [[Lyon-6980|James Lyon]] & [[Mary Alcock]] :4 Jan 1847 - Robert Guy & [[Bibby-654|Fanny Bibby]] :23 Apr 1851 - [[Briscoe-1933|Thomas Briscoe]] & [[Rawden-33|Mary Rawdin]] :5 Oct 1856 - [[Clitherow-52|John Clitherow]] & [[Rigby-2052|Ann Rigby]] :1 Nov 1865 - [[Welsby-172|William Hamlet Welsby]] & [[Mary Ann McGraa]]

Edgecomb/Maxim Family Mysteries

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I'm in need of help trying to find information on my Grandmother family. My grandpa Owen Bennett Edgecomb, was Married to An Opal Myra Maxim, I know very little about her and her family. See She was very Private person and she never wanted to talk about her family to anyone. From what My grandfather told me is that her side of the family was Indian but I'm not sure that's true. So If anyone has any information please email me, And if anyone who is related to Opal myra Maxim, I would like to get to know my family All I have from her is Opal Myra Maxim Born Jun 14, 1919 Maine Married my grandpa Owen on Sep 12, 1937 Maine, Married my Step grandfather Charles Westlake Doer on 15 Oct 1967 Ansonia, New Haven, Connecticut. Passed away on Aug 16, 2008 Hartford, Geneva, Alabama

Edgerton/Oden Mystery Girls

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9 Apr 2012: '''I believe I've found one!''' Scroll down for a side-by-side comparison of Mystery Girl #2 and [[Edgerton-143|Nettie Edgerton]].. - [[Remus-2|Fred Remus]] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Xenia, Indiana became Converse, Indiana on 1 Aug 1892, so this picture was taken before that date. The picture belonged to the late [[Edgerton-124|Lura Edgerton Remus]] and is almost certainly someone from the Edgerton or Oden family. By the date, these are women they might possibly be, but are almost certainly related to: [[Oden-46|Mary Oden Edgerton]], [[McFadden-144|Rachel McFadden Edgerton]], [[Boyer-847|Martha Boyer Oden]]. The picture was taken before [[Edgerton-124|Lura Edgerton Remus]] was born. I know it's unlikely that any WikiTreer is going to recognize the girls and tell me who they are, but they're so cute, I just had to put them up. :-) - [[Remus-2|Fred Remus]]

Edinburgh Fowler plot with a single obelisk

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[[Fowler-9181|William Hope Fowler (1805-1879)]] and [[Begbie-206|Christian (Begbie) Fowler (abt.1807-1873)]] and many descendants and their spouses were buried in 4 plots the family owned in Rosebank Cemetery, Edinburgh - an obelisk is in the corner. A grey concrete obelisk standing on the western aisle of D block. It reads as follows: a. – Northwest Face
In affectionate remembrance of Isabella Davie or Fowler
Beloved wife of John Fowler
Who died 1st Nov 1880
Aged 55 years
Also his son John Tait Fowler
Who died 24th August 1882
Aged 4 months
Also of the above John Fowler
Who died 8th Dec 1884
Aged 52 years.
“Asleep in Jesus”
Also Marion Tait
Widow of above John Fowler
Died 29th September 1914
Aged 71 years
Also in memory of
Robert Fowler
Who died 18th Nov. 1913
Aged 70 years
Also Johanna Black
Beloved wife of above
Robert Fowler
Died 7(?) Jan 1931
Aged 80 years
The above two groups are on the obelisk. On the base of the obelisk’s northwest face:
In memory of
Christian Begbie
Beloved wife of William
Hope Fowler Edinburgh who
died 5th April 1873
aged 65 years
Agnes
First born child who died in infancy
Agnes
Fourth daughter, aged 12 years
Also the above
William Hope Fowler
Who died 27th January 1879
Aged 70 years.
Robert Godfrey Burrell Fowler
Grandson of the above aged 5(?) months
Also Johanna Monro Fowler
Great granddaughter of above
died 25 Jan 1915
They that sleep in Jesus will
God bring with him.
So shall they be ever with
the Lord 1 Thes. iv 14 &
b. – Southwest face
In loving memory of
William
Eldest son of James and
Isabella Monteith
Died 1st February 1915
Aged 52 years
Also Christina Begbie
Eldest daughter of the
above James and Isabella Monteith
Died 11th April 1943
Aged 80 years.
Thy Will Be Done The above on the obelisk. On the base of the southwest face: Sacred to the memory of
James Monteith
Who died 17th Sept. 1877
aged 46
Isabella Fowler
wife of the above
who died 20th Nov. 1898
aged 65 years
Asleep in Jesus Precious in the sight of the Lord is
the death of his saints
Psalms CVXI.15
c. – Northeast face (only base inscribed)
In loving memory of
Robert Godfrey
Coal merchant in Edinburgh
who fell asleep in Jesus
13th February 1901
Aged 62 years
Mary Fowler
wife of the abovev who died 1st June 1916
Aged 69 years
O Sleep! O Rest! How precious
As carried by thy care
I’m waiting for thy promise
To meet thee in the air.
Southeast face blank. The parentage of Robert Godfrey Burrell Fowler and Johanna Monro Fowler is unknown it may be relevant that Gavin Godfrey, brother of [[Godfrey-3446|Robert Godfrey (abt.1812-1873)]], the father-in-law of Mary Fowler who is buried here, married Euphemia Burrell, although there is little evidence so far that this couple wasn't dead before any connection between the Godfrey and Fowler families was established. Thank you to the late [[Godfrey-4260|Isabella Jane Godfrey (1954-2008)]] for her research into this and other genealogy work regarding her Fowler and Godfrey blood relations (like those buried here). William Hope Fowler, Find a Grave:
Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/251079905/william-hope-fowler: accessed 02 April 2023), memorial page for William Hope Fowler (20 Jul 1805–27 Jan 1879), Find a Grave Memorial ID 251079905, citing Edinburgh Rosebank Cemetery, Edinburgh, City of Edinburgh, Scotland; Maintained by Guy Driscoll (contributor 51115132). These people buried there don't have an exact relationship known at the moment (but they are a grandchild and great grandchild):
[[Fowler-17314|Robert Godfrey Burrell Fowler (abt.1870-)]]
[[Fowler-17313|Johanna Monro Fowler (-1915)]]
The others buried here:
[[Fowler-9181|William Hope Fowler (1805-1879)]]
[[Begbie-206|Christian (Begbie) Fowler (abt.1807-1873)]]
[[Fowler-17315|Agnes Fowler (bef.1831-abt.1837)]]
[[Fowler-17309|John Fowler (1832-1884)]]
[[Davie-1060|Isabella (Davie) Fowler (abt.1825-1880)]]
[[Tait-3402|Marion (Tait) Fowler (abt.1843-1914)]]
[[Fowler-17310|John Tait Fowler (1882-1882)]]
[[Fowler-9474|Isabella (Fowler) Monteith (abt.1834-1898)]]
[[Monteith-557|James Monteith (1831-1877)]]
[[Monteith-1035|Christina Begbie Monteith (1860-1943)]]
[[Monteith-1034|William Monteith (1862-1915)]]
[[Fowler-9793|Agnes Fowler (1838-abt.1850)]]
[[Fowler-9472|Robert Fowler (1843-1913)]]
[[Black-12378|Johanna (Black) Fowler (abt.1851-abt.1931)]]
[[Fowler-9180|Mary (Fowler) Godfrey (1846-1916)]]
[[Godfrey-3367|Robert Godfrey (abt.1838-1901)]]

Edinburgh Gazette extract

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The Edinburgh Gazette 21 October 1929 “To the Creditors … of the Deceased [[Bett-211|NEIL SCOTT HUNTER BETT]], sometime residing at Beechwood , Strathtay, Perthshire, and later at Bugomala Estate, Hoima, Uganda Africa A petition has been presented to the Court of Session by [[Hunter-17196|Mrs Jessie Eliza Hunter]] or Bett, Widow, c/o [[Bett-209|DR Malcolm James Bett]], South View House Yeardon, near Leeds. the said Dr Malcolm James Bett and [[Bett-212|Mrs Ada Helen Hunter Bett]], or Tidbury, Wife of Charles Hunter Tidbury, and residing with him at Pangbourne Villa, Pangbourne, Berkshire having an interest in the succession of the said Neil Scott Hunter Bett … praying ... for the appointment of a Judicial factor ... “

Edison's Sandbox and Workarea

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== Miscellaneous Notes, Research, Errata, and Storage == === Profiles to Finish === * William R. Williams, 1793 South Carolina - 1872 Mississippi: [[Williams-63501|Williams-63501]] - Past Due * Need to finish family of [[Mobley-1217|Reuben Rabb Mobley]] and [[Burford-739|Grissella Comer Burford]] * Need to work on branches of [[Laws-828|John Marion Laws]], both ancestors and lateral descendant branches * Need to add/expand Floyd Threlkeld and family === Recent Profile Adoptions that Need Work === * Agnes (Threlkeld) Hodgson, 1535 Bishop Auckland, Durham, England - 1630: [[Threlkeld-199|Threlkeld-199]] * Mary (Threlkeld) Crackenthorpe, 1640 - ____: [[Threlkeld-229|Threlkeld-229]] * Launcelot E Threlkeld, 20 Oct 1788 - 10 Oct 1859: [[Threlkeld-28|Threlkeld-28]] * Elizabeth Threlkeld, 1800 Culpeper, Virginia - 1840: [[Threlkeld-242|Threlkeld-242]] * Pauline Threlkeld, 5 Nov 1805 Shelby, KY - 15 Apr 1870: [[Threlkeld-42|Threlkeld-42]] * Elizabeth Sofia (Threlkeld) Fairfax, 16 Sep 1825 Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia - 7 Jul 1863: [[Threlkeld-34|Threlkeld-34]] * Launcelot Edward Threlkeld, 31 Jan 1827 Belmont, NSW Australia - 1859: [[Threlkeld-29|Threlkeld-29]] * Frances H Threlkeld, 1829 NSW - ____: [[Threlkeld-30|Threlkeld-30]] * Sarah A Threlkeld, 1830 NSW - 1912: [[Threlkeld-31|Threlkeld-31]] * Thomas Samuel Threlkeld, 29 Jun 1834 - 12 May 1883: [[Threlkeld-32|Threlkeld-32]] * Mary Catherine (Threlkeld) Ransdell, 1838 Kentucky - ____: [[Threlkeld-148|Threlkeld-148]] * Margaret (Threlkeld) Johnson, 22 Jul 1840 St. Mary, Carlisle, Cumberland, England - 25 Dec 1914: [[Threlkeld-203|Threlkeld-203]] * Laura (Threlkeld) Jackson, 1890 Illinois - ____: [[Threlkeld-2|Threlkeld-2]] * Matilda Jane Threlkeld, 1877 Carlisle, Cumberland, England - ____: [[Threlkeld-24|Threlkeld-24]] * Henrietta A Thrailkill, 4 Aug 1828 Clinton, Ohio - 12 May 1908: [[Thrailkill-1|Thrailkill-1]] * Lester Raymond Thrailkill, 4 Jul 1909 North Dakota - 23 Oct 1993: [[Thrailkill-9|Thrailkill-9]] * Nancy (Thrailkill) Garr, 21 Dec 1793 - 10 Jan 1844: [[Thrailkill-44|Thrailkill-44]] * Sarah Meranda (Thrailkill) Schlicher, 8 Jun 1854 Tyler, Pearl River, Mississippi - 1 Feb 1930: [[Thrailkill-81|Thrailkill-81]] * William Porter Thrailkill, 18 May 1922 - 6 Jun 2003: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Thrailkill-129 ''Note'': See master document from Connect-a-Thon for profiles the need additional source citations.

Edit Profile of 12 Month of Photos 2023 Grandparents

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This free-space page is for members participating in the 12 Months of Photos 2023. The theme of January 2023 is '''Grandparents''' You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:Edit_Profile_of_12_Month_of_Photos_2023_Grandparents then click save changes to image details.

Edit Profile of 1850 United States Federal Census, Hunt County, Texas, Sheet 395

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This page is obsolete. Please visit the active page: [[Space:1850_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas%2C_Sheet_395&public=1]]

Edit Profile of 1865 Deed of Life, Ben Yeager to Jack Yeager Transcription

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===Source=== 1865 Deed of Life, Ben Yager to jack Yager. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book U, pp. 622-623, County Court. Digital image 346 of 357, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-JDJX?i=345&cat=116301] : accessed 22 April 2021) ===Transcription=== Yager Ben To| Deed Yeager Jack
50 cents tax paid
Whereas I Benjamin Yeager of Union County Kentucky feeling a great regard & attachment for a colored man named Jack Yeager (formerly my slave) in consequence of the faithful services rendered by him to me and my family for many years past- Therefore be it now understood I hereby convey to him the said Jack Yeager during his natural life one acre of land immediately around his Cabin situated on the farm on which I now Reside Subject however to the following exceptions. Said one acre of land is not to be sold or disposed of by him to any other person. But at the death or removal of Said Jack Yeager the aforesaid one acre of land is to revert back to me or my heirs. Given under my hand this 20th day of September 1865. Unterlined before Signing
Benj Yeager
Witness
H. B. Eaty

State of Kentucky
Union County Sct.
I W. F. Berry Deputy Clerk for H. W. Waggener Clerk of the County Court for the County and State aforesaid Certify that this deed from Benjamin Yeager to Jack Yager was this day produced to me in said County and acknowledged by the said Benjamin Yager to be his act and deed the deed being stamped as required by act of Congress all of which is herby certified Given under my hand this 26 day of May 1866
W. F. Berry DC.
For H. W. Waggener Clerk. .
.
State of Kentucky.
Union County Sct.
I H. W. Waggener Clerk of the County Court for the County aforesaid Certify that the foregoing deed from Benjamin Yeager to Jack Yeager was this day produced to me in my office duly stamped as required by act of Congress and ordered to be recorded. Whereupon the same was together with the foregoing and this certificate truly recorded in my office. .
Witness my hand this 4th day of June 1866.
H. W. Waggener Clk

Edit Profile of 52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Opposites Contrasts

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This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 42, 2022 is Opposites/Contrasts You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:Edit_Profile_of_52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Opposites_Contrasts then click save changes to image details.

Edit Profile of Knox County 1850 Census District 31 Families 100-149

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[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census&public=1| See main Knox County 1850 Census project page] [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_31&public=1| See main District 31 page] ||||Can'tread||54||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| ||||School||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || ||||Job||32||M|| ||Job|| ||"|| || || || ||||JobSchool||17||M|| ||Job|| ||"|| || x || || ||||Blank||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || ||

Edit Profile of Pemberton St John the Divine - burial index

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:15 Feb 1890 - [[Makin-797|John Makin]]

Edit Profile of Visitations of Hertfordshire in 1572 and 1634: Lockey of Ridge

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==The pedigree of the Lockey family of Ridge as reported to the 1634 Visitation of Hertfordshire Appendix II== This pedigree begins on p. 151 of the Harleian edition of the Visitation. {| border="1" | '''Arms''' || Argent, a bend between two water-bougets Sable |- | '''Crest''' || An ostrich's head Argent, in the beak a key Sable |} The main table consists of a list of the individuals who appear in the pedigree and their links with the rest of the family. {| border="1" !ID!!Person!!Relationship!!Gen!!Additional info!!Dates!!WikiTree!!Comments |- | 1 || Richard Lockey || || 0 || of co. York || || || |- | 2 || Bryan Lockey || son of 1) || 1 || of co. York || || || |- | 3 || Richard Lockey || son of 2) || 2 || of St. Alban's, co. Hertf. || || || |- | 4 || UnknownF Fletcher || wife of 3) || 2 || of St. Alban's || || || |- | 5 || [[Lockey-75|John Lockey]] || son of 3/4) || 3 || of St. Alban's || || Profile: b c 1520; m Joan Marston || |- | 6 || UnknownF Fletcher || 1st wife of 5) || 3 || || || || |- | 7 || [[Marston-1288|Joane Marston]] || 2nd wife of 5) || 3 || daughter of William Marston of Napsbury, nere St. Alban's || || Profile: b c 1530 Herts; m John Lockey || |- | 8 || Thomas Marston || son of 3/4) || 3 || || || || |- | 9 || James Lockey || son of 3/4) || 3 || || || || |- | 10 || Richard Lockey || son of 5/6) || 4 || ob s p || || || |- | 11 || Ralph Lockey || son of 5/6) || 4 || ob s p || || || |- | 12 || Ellen Lockey || daughter of 5/6) || 4 || married Randall Dove || || || |- | 13 || [[Lockey-74|Dorothe Lockey]] || daughter of 5/7) || 4 || married Tho's Crane || || b c 1550 St Albans; m Thomas Crane; d bef 1603 || |- | 14 || [[Lockey-171|Joane Lockey]] || daughter of 5/7) || 4 || married Thomas Inkersell, gent. || || bp 1563 St Albans; m Thomas Inkersell || |- | 15 || [[Lockey-172|Ellen Lockey]] || daughter of 5/7) || 4 || || || bp 1567 St Albans; m John Sadler || |- | 16 || John Sadler || husband of 15) || 4 || || || || |- | 17 || [[Lockey-173|Elizabeth Lockey]] || daughter of 5/7) || 4 || married (1) John Baulgye, (2) Simon Wastell of co. Northampton || || bp 1568 St Albans; m (1) John Baulgye (2) Simon Wastell || |- | 18 || [[Lockey-76|William Lockey]] || son of 5/7) || 4 || of Holmes in the parish of Ridge, co. Hertf. || d 01 Apr 1622 || chr 1562 St Albans; m Anne Cartwright; d 1622 || |- | 19 || [[Cartwright-2604|Anne Cartwright]] || wife of 18) || 4 || daughter of Thomas Cartwright of Warwick, Master of the Erle of Lester's Hospital there || || b c 1580 Warwick; m William Lockey || |- | 20 || Ellen Sadler || daughter of 16/15) || 5 || married UnknownM Keeling of Stafford || || || |- | 21 || Anne Lockey || 1st daughter of 18/19) || 5 || married Joseph Gastrell of co. Berks. || || || |- | 22 || Mary Lockey || 2nd daughter of 18/19) || 5 || || || || |- | 23 || Martha Lockey || 3rd daughter of 18/19) || 5 || married Jo. Grabrand of London, Mercer || || || |- | 24 || Elizabeth Lockey || 4th daughter of 18/19) || 5 || || || || |- | 25 || [[Lockey-137|John Lockey]] || son and heir of 18/19) || 5 || || student in Cambridge in 1634 || b 1605; m (1) Margaret Sanders, (2) Jane Ellis, (3) Abigail Barnes; d by 1651 || |- | 26 || Margerett Sanders || 1st wife of 25) || 5 || daughter of Sir Mathew Sanders of Shankton, co. Leic., Kt. || d 10 Sep 1633 || || |- | 27 || Jane Ellis || 2nd wife of 25) || 5 || daughter of Sir Thomas Ellis of Grantham, co. Linc. || || || |- | 28 || Abigall Barnes || 3rd wife of 25) || 5 || daughter of Thomas Barnes of Alborough Hatch, co. Essex || || || |} This page forms part of the [[Space:Visitations_of_Hertfordshire_in_1572_and_1634|Heraldic Visitations of Hertfordshire]] project.

Edit Profile of WikiTree Sourcer Build All Citations Example for L7LT-DG1 1

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Test case for: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L7LT-DG1 == Biography == This person was in a record in 1845. "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99Q-MT46?cc=1321742&wc=HCX8-L29%3A22080801%2C22080802%2C22080803 : 16 July 2014), Saint-Norbert-d'Arthabaska > Saint-Norbert-d'Arthabaska > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1845-1861 > image 46 of 547; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.

1845 Marriage M.14 of Jean Baptiste Prince and Josephte Proulx
This person was in a record. Geni World Family Tree
MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc.
Jean- Jacques Prince
(https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40000-136977240/jean-jacques-prince-in-geni-world-family-tree : 30 August 2019)
Jean- Jacques Prince, 'Geni World Family Tree' on MyHeritage
Jean- Jacques Prince
Birth: May 20 1809 - Québec, Canada
Death: Jan 28 1877 - Saint Valère, Arthabaska, Québec, Canada
Father: Jean- Baptiste Prince
Mother: Elisabeth Prince (born Hebert)
Wives: Marie- Josephine (born Proulx), Cecile Prince (born Provencher)
Children: Theodule Prince, Elisabeth Goudreau (born Prince), Louise Simoneau (born Prince), Hermenegilde Sevigny (born Prince), Leonard Prince, Joseph Edmond Prince, Louis Prince, Celina Simoneau (born Prince), Jean Georges-Vital Prince, Marie Allard (born Prince)
== Sources ==

Edith Folsom will

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In the name of God, Amen. I, Edith Folsom, of the County of Johnston in the State of North Carolina, being in perfect health and of sound mind and memory, blessed be to God, do this day make and publish this my last will and testament in the manner following, that is to say: l. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son, William Bryan, the sum of five shillings current money to him and his heirs and assigns.
2. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son, Samuel Bryan, five shillings current money to him and his heirs and assigns.
3. I give to my beloved son, Needham Bryan, two Negroes, namely Pollidore and Filles, one breeding mare by the name of Junis, one feather-bed and furniture and three cows and calves, two heifers, to him and his heirs and assigns.
4. Item: I give to my beloved daughter, Barbary Marcy five shillings current money to her and her assigns.
5. Item: I give to my beloved daughter, Edith Folsom, five shillings current money to her and her assigns.
6. Item: I give to my beloved daughter, Selah Watkins, five shillings current money, to her and her assigns.
7. Item: I give to my beloved daughter, Elizabeth Alford, five shillings current money, to her and her heirs and assigns.
8. I give to my beloved daughter, Esther Bryan, five shillings current money to her and her heirs and assigns.
9. I give and bequeath to my beloved daughter, Ann Bryan, one feather bed and furniture, two cows and calves, and heifer, to her and her heirs and assigns; and all the rest and residue of my goods and chattels after all my just debts and funeral charges being paid, between my two youngest children, Needham and Anny Bryan; and I do constitute my loving brother, Samuel Smith, Executor of this my will and testament, utterly revoking and disannulling all other and former wills and bequest made by me. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 29th day of July, 1791. Edith Folsom (Seal) Witnesses: Edwin Smith, Zilphia Smith, Kason Smith.

Edith May Lawhon Awbrey Ancestors

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'''This page is part of the''' [[Space:Lawhon_Name_Study|'''Laugharne, Lawhorn, Lawhon Name Study''']] ==Stuart Awbrey's Lawhon Family Line== This family line begins with [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]]'s paternal grandmother: [[Lawhon-70|Edith May (Lawhon) Awbrey (1880-1940)]] [[Lawhon-76|William Joseph Lawhon (1845-1905)]] [[Lawhon-77|David Ervin Lawhon (1811-1884)]] [[Lawhon-104|West Lawhon (abt.1780-abt.1817)]] [[Lawhorn-79|John David (Lawhorn) Lawhon (abt.1748-abt.1787)]] [[Lawhorn-39|William Lawhorn (abt.1717-1800)]] [[Lawhorn-37|Thomas Lawhorn (1692-1740)]] [[Laugharne-1|Charles Laugharne (1666-1700)]] [[Laugharne-2|Richard L. Laugharne (abt.1640-1670)]] [[Laugharne-21|Rowland Laugharne MP (abt.1607-1675)]] [[Lacharne-9|John Lacharne (abt.1587-1645)]] [[Lacharne-4|Rowland Lacharne (abt.1564-abt.1587)]] [[Lacharne-6|Francis Lacharne (abt.1535-abt.1583)]] [[Lacharne-7|Owen Lacharne (abt.1510-abt.1549)]] [[Lacharne-8|David Lacharne (abt.1485-)]] [[Lacharn-3|Thomas Lacharn II (abt.1460-abt.1510)]] [[Lacharne-2|Phillip (Lacharne) Lacharn (1435-abt.1470)]] [[Lacharn-1|Thomas Lacharn (1410-abt.1470)]] [[Lacharn-2|Richard Lacharn (1385-abt.1430)]]

Edith Stocking collection of Curtis photos

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This is a collection of early photographs collected by [[Robinson-11696|Nellie (Robinson) Curtis]] and [[Curtis-3889|Edith (Curtis) Stocking]], primarily of the Curtis family. Edith's daughter [[Stocking-507|Beth (Stocking) Seale] also acquired additional photos from Edith's sister, [[Curtis-7100|Betty (Curtis) Dresser]]. Current custodian of these photos, [[Seale-237|RHSeale|2020]], Seattle. Updated Free space

Edith's Birthday Book

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===Edith's Birthday Book=== The Bryant Birthday Book A gift To [[Rubidge-4|Edith S. Rubidge]] Oct 2 - 1891 From Miss Donovan on Edith's 11th birthday. The book is laid out like an engagement book. Each day of the year is given with a short poem and a place to make entries. (No year or day of the week is printed.) Edith had many people sign on their birthdays, and also made entries herself. Many entries are family in either Colorado or Canada. The year(s) given can be the birth year, and/or the signature year. I've put a (S) after the entry if it appears to be a signature. The earliest birthdate given is her grandfather in 1802, and the lastest, her daughter in 1908. Photo clips of the text entries are given in the 23 images by month and day. An index by name follows the text. Entries include: Rubidge - 19, Taber - 10, Soule - 7, Hooper - 7, Johnson - 5. [[Gardner-2901|Joan Gardner Moore]]. Edith's granddaughter ==Text by date== January 3 Mary J Taber 1837-1885 Died Apr. 26 - 1885 (J-Jane in index)
January 4 Fanny Hall Johnson 1893-1877 (S)
January 6 Joseph G?. Painter /93 1862 (S)
January 8 Pauline Dunlop. (S)
Stephen Taber 1831 (S)
January 11 Helen M Wallace. (S)
Sarah Hooper (S)
January 17 Ethel Hamill Morrison. '94 (S)
January 22 Lucile Stuart Demer? 1881 1893 (S)
January 23 Edgar Painter 1865 1898 (S)
January 30 John Francis Rubidge 1895 Died Jan. 30 - 1895 February 2 Helene Crocker. 1879. 1894. (S)
February 4 Kate G Chaffee. 1894 - (S) married (in Edith's hand along side)
February 12 Helene C Byington Jan. 16th /92 (S)
Edgar Francis Cohoe 1885 (S)
February 13 Harold S Rubidge 1882- -1894 (S)
February 15 1854 Mattie Lockwood 1892 (S)
February 17 Eleanor Rubidge Cohoe Born 1908
February 21 Irene Miller Oct. 12. 91. (S)
February 22 1875 Wallace Patten Cohoe (S)
February 25 Alfred Richard Rubidge 1811 - Died Nov. 10, 1876 "Grandfather"
February 28 Ruby J. Rothwell 1879-1894 (S) March 3 Helen "U" (S)
March 6 William David Rubidge 1875-93 (S)
March 9 Mabel Steele 1880-1898 R. Clark Steele Sr. 1844-1898 (S)
March 10 Frederick Preston Rubidge 1806- "Great Uncle"
March 25 Good Friday Mar 25 186? (S)
March 27 Ethel
March 28 May Webster October 12/91(S)
(M. Ethel Thomson 1881-1898 was crossed out) April 4 Mary Elizabeth Osborne Seager Klopfer (McCorel was crossed out) (S?)1873- 1895 Binnington (written above in Eleanor Cohoe's handwriting?)
April 5 Grace Aubrey Dunloss (S)
April 8 Sarah Pherrill Taber 1811 "Grandmother" Died Nov. 27, 1880
April 10 Huldah Ann Spalding 1820 - Died June 3, 1890 May 3 Elizabeth Gilmore (S)
May 4 Lalla S Rubidge '86 - '93 (S)
May 13 1891 Maud M. Craig Oct 19 '91 (S)
May 15 Adele E De Loffre June 4, 1894 (S)
May 17 Monnie M Bainter 1880 1894 (S)
May 25 Charles Justice Taber - 1865 - 1897 son of Wm Taber (Uncle)
May 26 Edith Casaday - 1881 - 94 (S)
May 28 (Sarah Bertha Seager - crossed out) 1870
May 29 Alhi E Hume(?) Canada Nt 19 th(?) /91 (S)
May 31 Mary E. Puckett 1876 1893 (S) June 1 Thomas Frederick Hooper 1892 1896
June 4 Ellen Semanthe Spalding Rubidge 1818 Died Sept 4 1869 "Grandmother"
1886 Grace E Hemson, 30/9/06 (S)
(Then in unknown hand) Obiit 1975 A.D.
June 9 Mary B Johnson. December 15, 1983 (S)
Frank Hooper (S)
June 10 Alice E Smith (S)
June 12 Walter D Steele - 1876 1898 per E.S.R.
June 13 Blanche Cliffe (S)
June 18 John Russell Taber 1829
June 19 1877 Edna Wheeler Oct 12 "91" (S)
1877 Amelia B Cook Dec 5, 1892 (S)
June 20 M Lyle Burns. 85 - 94 (S)
June 24 1875 Harold Rickard. 1893. (S)
June 25 Oct 12 "1891-1877" Emma M Brown "1877" (S)
June 26 1873 A. Jo. Rubidge (S) D. Oct 16 1916
June 27 Chas. W. Brown 1876 1894 (S)
June 29 1877 Fred T Rubidge 1/19/92 (S) July 1 Dr Bonesteel - May - 1897
Martha Becker (S) 1879- 1894. married (in Edith's hand along side)
July 6 Lallie Taber Rubidge Oct 22 (S) 1847- 1891
Arthur J Hocuson 1878 1903 (S)
July 12 1879 Anna Alfreda Soule (S)
July 13 Arthur C Johnson 1874- 1893 (S)
July 22 Ninette Rickard 1879- 1893 (S)
July 25 J. William Rubidge 1842 - born July 22 not 25th Died Sept.28 1843 - Thursday August 1 Mary Rubidge April 14, 94. 1848 1890
August 2 Ernest Rubidge 1860 (S)
August 12 Bessie De Les Dernier West Rutland Vermont Oct 28, 1891 (S)
August 16 Eva C Hammond. -94- (S)
August 18 Mr Henry McCelland
Julia M Day Oct 22.91 (S) married (in Edith's hand along side)
August 24 William John Hooper (S) 1887- 1896
August 28 Madge J Taylor (S) September 3 Mary Semanthe Soule 1876. -1893.
September 4 Harriet A Cleary. 1877 94. (S)
September 9 1893 Fred P. Johnson 1862 (S)
September 10 68-94 Gracie Victoria Rubidge (S) 1868-1909
September 11 Clara C(?) Harrison October 12th (S) 1880 1891
September 15 Marnie Stephen (S)
David Harold Soule 1888
September 16 Sadie E Pendleton 1878 1894
September 17 Frank Hooper (S) 1888 1896
September 18 Ellen Trail Rubidge Knapp 1843 Died Oct. 14, 1893
September 19 E.H.B. (written very small)
Anna G. Noland 1876 1894
September 24 1879 Florence Mabel Bradshaw 1896
September 25 J Russell Taber 1840 Died Feb. 5, 1884 (J-Jacob in index)
September 30 Mary Victoria Rubidge 1897 '''October 2''' (All done by Edith)
Edith S Rubidge 80/93
Edith Spalding Rubidge Cohoe 1880 - 1902
Edith Rubidge Cohoe 1926
Grandfather & Grandmother -(Mr and Mrs John Justice Taber) married Oct 2 - 1828 - Their daughter Elizabeth Anne Taber (Mrs. Seager) was born on their 14th Anniversary. My mother and father (David Rubidge and Lallie Taber) were married Oct 2 - 1872 and I was born on their 8th wedding anniversary Oct 2nd 1880 - Edith R. Cohoe October 11 Alice Armitage (S)
October 12 Carrie Kramer October 12/91 78/91 (S)
October 14 1846 David Rubidge 1898- (S)
(Daddie) May 18th 1912 left for Denver (plus another word I cannot read)
October 22 1832 William Taber - Oct 22nd "91" (S)
October 24 John Henry Russell Taber 1883 (1st Cousin, his father- Jacob Russell Taber)
October 27 Mary A Lockhart, 1894 (S)
October 28 Miss Josephine Oppenheimer. Dec. 2nd /92 1876-1892 Denver, Colo. (S)
October 29 Norman Soule 1883 (S) November 6 J Fred Arundell (S)
November 7 Kathleen Dillingham -1879. -1893- (S)
November 8 Muriel Stark (S)
November 19 William Edmund Rubidge 1862 Diec Oct 9 1863
Mary Symons Hooper 1863 1896 (S)
November 22 Lottie Ramns 1878 - 1892 (S)
J. W. Ward 62/93 (S)
November 23 (in small print) Bartoyz B Baumstead -April 7th 97 married (then)
Eva R. Whitters 1876. -92. (S)
November 24 Anna Rubidge Soule 1849 (S?)
November 27 Geo. E. Bryant Jan. 20, -92 70/92 (S)
1880 Ethel Soule (S) November (day not given) Robert Douglas Hamilton Taber (Uncle) 1834 - December 3 Mary F Couroy 4/12/91. (S)
M. Josephine Nachtrieb '94 (S)
December 10 John Justice Taber 1802 "Grandfather" Died Oct 29 - 1884
December 12 Gilbert Rubidge Soule 1877
December 19 Florence M Painter 1893 (S)
December 25 Robert Henry Rubidge 1856 (S)
December 28 W. A. McPherson 10-10-91 (S)
1838 Marion V. Johnson 1892 (S)
Laura Edith Hooper 1890 1896 ==Index by name== b. - born, d. - died, s. - signed, m. - married Armitage, Alice b. October 11, s.
[[Arundell-378|Arundell, J Fred]] b. November 6, s. Bainter, Monnie M b. May 17, 1880 s. 1894
Becker, Martha b. July 1, 1879, s. 1894, m. Dr Bonesteel in 1897
[[Seager-256|Binnington, Mary Elizabeth]] Osborne Seager Klopfer (McCorel was crossed out) Binnington (written above in another handwriting) b. April 4 1873. s. 1895 Bradshaw, Florence Mabel b. September 24, 1879 s. 1896
Brown, Chas. W. b. June 27, 1876 s. 1894
Brown, Emma M b. June 25, 1877, s. Oct 12 1891
Bryant, Geo. E. b. November 27, 1870, s. Jan. 20, 1892
Burns. M Lyle, b. June 20, 1885. s. 1894
Byington, Helene C b. February 12, s. Jan. 16th 1892
Casaday, Edith b. May 26, 1881, s. 1894
Chaffee, Kate G b. February 4 s. 1894 (married(in Edith's hand along side)
Cleary, Harriet A, b. September 4, 1877, s.1894
Cliffe, Blanche b. June 13 s.
[[Cohoe-143|Cohoe, Edgar Francis]] b.February 12, 1885
[[Rubidge-4|Cohoe, Edith Spalding Rubidge]], b. October 2, 1880, s. 1902, 1926
[[Cohoe-138|Cohoe,Eleanor Rubidge]] b. February 17, 1908
[[Cohoe-137|Cohoe, Wallace Patten]] b. February 22 1875, s.
Cook, Amelia B b. June 19, 1877 s. Dec 5, 1892
Couroy, Mary F b. December 3, s. 4/12/1891
Craig, Maud M. b. May 13, s. Oct 19 '91
Crocker, Helene b.February 2 . 1879, s. 1894
Day, Julia M, b. August 18 , s. Oct 22.91, m. Mr Henry McClelland
De Les Dernier, Bessie, b. August 12 , s. West Rutland Vermont Oct 28, 1891
De Loffre, Adele E b. May 15, s. June 4, 1894
Demer?, Lucile Stuart b. January 22, 1881 s. 1893
Dillingham, Kathleen b. November 7,1879, s. 1893
Dunlop, Pauline, b. January 8, s.
Dunloss, Grace b. April 5, s.
Gilmore, Elizabeth b. May 3, s.
Hammond, Eva C. b. August 16, s. 1694
Harrison, Clara C(?) b. September 11, 1880, s. October 12th 1891
Hemson, Grace E b. June 4, 1885, s. 30/9/06
Hocuson, Arthur J . b. July 6, 1878 s. 1903 Hooper, Frank b, June 9, s.
Hooper, Frank, b. September 17, 1888, s. 1896
Hooper, Laura Edith b. December 28, 1890
Hooper, Mary Symons b. November 19, 1863, s. 1896
Hooper, Sarah, b. January 11, s.
Hooper, Thomas Frederick b. June 1, 1892 (entered) 1896
Hooper, William John b. August 24, 1887, s. 1896 Hume, Alhi E b. May 29 s. Canada W 19 th? /91 Johnson, Arthur C b. July 13, 1874, s. 1893
Johnson, Fanny Hall b. January 4, 1877, s. 1893
Johnson, Fred P. b. September 9, 1862, s. 1893
Johnson, Marion V . b. December 28, 1838, s. 1892
Johnson, Mary B. b. June 9, s, December 15, 1893
[[Rubidge-126|Knapp, Ellen Trail Rubidge]], b. September 18, 1843, d. Oct. 14, 1893
Kramer, Carrie b. October 12, 1878 s. October 12/91
Lockhart, Mary A, b. October 27, s.1894
[[Rubidge-140|Lockwood, Mattie]] b. February 15, 1854, s 1892
Miller, Irene, b. February 21, s. Oct. 12., 1891
Morrison, Ethel Hamill, b. January 17, s. 1894
Noland, Anna G. b. September 19, 1876, s. 1894, also E.H.B. (written very small)
Oppenheimer, Miss Josephine. b. October 28, 1876, s. Dec. 2nd /92 Denver, Colo. Painter, Edgar b. January 23, 1865, s. 1894
Painter, Florence M b. December 19, s. 1893
Painter, Joseph G?. b. January 6, 1862, s. 1893 Pendleton, Sadie E b. September 16, 1878, s. 1894
Puckett,Mary E. b. May 31, 1876, s. 1893
Ramns, Lottie b. November 22 1878, s. 1892
Rickard, Harold, b. June 24, 1875, s. 1893
Rickard, Ninette b. July 22, 1879, s.
Rothwell, Ruby J. b. February 28 1879, s. 1894 [[Rubidge-76|Rubidge, A. Jo.]] b. June 26 1873, s. d. Oct 16 1916
[[Rubidge-7|Rubidge, Alfred Richard]], b. February 25 1811 d. Nov. 10, 1876 "Grandfather"
[[Rubidge-6|Rubidge]], David b.October 14, 1846 , s.1898 (Daddie) May 18th 1912 left for Denver [[Rubidge-6|Rubidge, David and Lallie (Taber)]], m. October 2, 1872
[[Rubidge-4|Rubidge, Edith S]], b. October 2, 1880, s. 1893
[[Spalding-253|Rubidge, Ellen Semanthe Spalding]] b. June 4 1818, d. Sept 4 1869 "Grandmother"
[[Rubidge-143|Rubidge, Ernest]] b. August 2 1860, s.
[[Rubidge-30|Rubidge, Frederick Preston]] b.March 10 1806 "Great Uncle"
[[Rubidge-121|Rubidge, Fred T]] b. June 29 1877, s. 1/19/92
[[Meikle-358|Rubidge, Gracie Victoria]] b. September 10, 1868, s.-94, (d.) 1909
[[Rubidge-122|Rubidge, Harold S]], b. February 13 1882, s. 1894
[[Rubidge-125|Rubidge, J. William]] b. July 22, 1842 (entered as July 25 - born not 25th) d. Sept.28 1843 - Thursday
[[Rubidge-151|Rubidge, John Francis ]]d. January 30, 1895
[[Rubidge-123|Rubidge, Lalla S]] b. May 4 1986, s. 1893)
[[Taber-748|Rubidge, Lallie Taber]] b. July 6 1847, s. Oct 22 1891
[[Rubidge-128|Rubidge, Mary]] b. August 1, 1848, s. April 14, 1894
[[Rubidge-124|Rubidge, Mary Victoria]] b. September 30, 1897
[[Rubidge-120|Rubidge, William David]], b. March 6, 1875 s. 1893
[[Rubidge-144|Rubidge, William Edmund]] b. November 19, 1862, d. Oct 9 1863 [[Taber-1039|Seager, Elizabeth Anne Taber,]] b. October 2, 1842
[[Seager-255|Seager,Sarah Bertha]] b. May 28, 1870 (crossed out ?)
Smith, Alice E b. June 10, s.
[[Spalding-1712|Spalding, Huldah Ann]] b. April 10, 1820, d. June 3, 1890 Stephen, Marnie b. September 15, s. [[Soule-2179|Soule, Anna Alfreda]], b. July 12,1879, s.
[[Rubidge-129|Soule, Anna Rubidge]], November 24 1849
[[Soule-2182|Soule, David Harold]], b. September 15, 1888
[[Soule-2181|Soule, Ethel]] b. November 27, 1880. s.
[[Soule-2178|Soule, Gilbert Rubidge]] b. December 12, 1877
[[Soule-2177|Soule, Mary Semanthe]] b. September 3 ,1876. s. 1893. (Archives of Ontario has Aug 3, 1876)
[[Soule-2180|Soule, Norman]]b. October 29, 1883 Stark, Muriel b. November 8, s. [[Steele-10987|Steele, Mabel]] b. March 9 1880, s. 1898
[[Steele-9809|Steele, R. Clark Sr.]] b. March 9 1844, s. 1898
[[Steele-10985|Steele, Walter D]] b. June 12, 1876. 1898 per E.S.R. Stephen, Marnie b. September 15, s. [[Taber-1708|Taber, Charles Justice]] b. May 25, 1865 s. 1897, son of [[Taber-1035|Wm Taber]] (Uncle)
[[Taber-1038|Taber, J Russell]], b. September 25 1840, d. Feb. 5, 1884 (J-Jacob in index)
[[Taber-1718|Taber, John Henry Russel]] b. lOctober 24 1883 (1st Cousin, his father- [[Taber-1038|Jacob Russell Taber]])
[[Taber-746|Taber, John Justice]] b. December 10, 1802, d. Oct 29 - 1884 "Grandfather"
[[Taber-746|Taber, Mr and Mrs John Justice]], m. October 2, 1828
[[Taber-1033|Taber, John Russell]], b. June 18 1829
[[Taber-1037|Taber, Mary Jane]] b. January 3, 1837, d. Apr. 26 - 1885
[[Taber-1036|Taber, Robert Douglas Hamilton]] (Uncle) b.November (day not given) 1834
[[Pherrill-54|Taber, Sarah Pherrill]] b. April 8, 1811, d. Nov. 27, 1880 "Grandmother"
[[Taber-1034|Taber, Stephen]], b. January 8, 1831, s.
[[Taber-1035|Taber, William]] b. October 22, 1832 s. Oct 22nd "91" Taylor, Madge J, b. August 28, s.
Thomson, M. Ethel, b. March 27 188, s. 1898 (under March 28th by mistake)
"U", Helen b. March 3, s.
Wallace, Helen M. b. January 11, s.
Ward, J. W. b. November 22, 1862, s. 1893
Webster, May, b. March 28, s, October 12/91
Wheeler, Edna b, June 19, 1877, s. Oct 12 "91"
Whitters, Eva R. b. November 23, 1876, s. 1892, m. Barton B Baumstead -April 7th 97

Editing Instructions and Examples

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A help page with instructions for editing and with examples specifically intended for [[Project:Cape_of_Good_Hope_-_Kaap_de_Goede_Hoop_%281652-1806%29|Cape of Good Hope - Kaap de Goede Hoop (1652-1806)]] Project Members. :: Also see the WikiTree page [[Editing_Tips|WikiTree Editing Tips]] and also the WikiTree page [[GEDCOM-created_biographies|GEDCOM-created biographies]] for information on 'reading' and editing GEDCOM-info. :: [[Project:Cape_of_Good_Hope_-_Kaap_de_Goede_Hoop_%281652-1806%29#Goals|Back to Main Page]]

Edmond Chandler Leiden Notes 2023

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Chandler-194|Edmund Chandler (abt.1587-aft.1662)]] *[[Chandler-29|Roger Chandler (abt.1580-bef.1665)]] *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Wilson%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Cubitt%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Cubitt%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/a4535e82-b195-9ffe-04b1-0ae77fd0fd57?person=8dca0309-87c6-8b08-0bf6-39c2f6b85747 *[[Space:Edmund_Chandler_Timeline|Edmund Chandler Timeline]] *[[Space:Edmund_Chandler_Extracts|Edmund Chandler Extracts]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Henry Martyn Dexter and Morton Dexter, "The Pilgrim Company in Leyden" in ''The England and Holland of the Pilgrims'' (London: A. Constable, 1906), p. 609 (Chandler in Appendix); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293100812050?urlappend=%3Bseq=647%3Bownerid=13510798902617024-751 ''Hathi Trust''], extracted below, :Chandler, Edmond. Say-weaver. Guar. by Rog. Wilson and Hen. Wood Nov. 11, 1613. Guar. John Keble Apr. 27, 1615. Bur. child in St. Pet. Mar. 26, 1619. Then lived in Nieuwestadt. Guar. Rog. White May 5, 1623. Then draper. Guar. Ed. Coolidge Apr. 17, 1626. Then pipe-maker. :__________,Child of Edm. Died 1619. :[Chandler], Roger. From Colchester. Say-weaver. Bet. to Isab. Chilton May 22, 1615, with wits. Rog. Wilson, Cath. Carver and Sar. Minter. Mar. July 21. Lived in Zevenhuysen with wife and two children Oct. 15, 1622. :_____ Isabella (Chilton). Wife of Rog. Wit. bet. of Hen. Collet May 19, 1617. :_____ Samuel. Son of Rog. and Isab. :_____ Sarah. Dau. of Rog. and Isab. See related WikiTree/Bob Neely thread [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chandler-194#comment_6015755 here], relaying information from "Small," otherwise Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England ...'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934 [reprint?]), 2:1027-1095 (Chandler Family) at 1027-1036 (Edmund^1 Chandler); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=481%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-487 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Documents: Leiden Archives== Following Dexter and others, there should be at least six documents noticing Edmund in the Leiden Archives. Searching the [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Edmund%20Chandler%22%7D archive] for Edmund Chandler returns four of these items. #Edmond's citizenship, 11-11-1613 [11 November 1613/Dexter]. #Edmund's guarantee for the citizenship of John Keble. 27-4-1615 [27 April 1615/Dexter] #Burial of Edmond's child, 26-3-1619 [26 March 1619/Dexter]. #Witness to the will of Catherine Edmonds, wife of William Cubitt, 13-7-1628 [13 July 1628] Missing are: *Edmund's guarantee for the citizenship of Roger White [5 May 1623/Dexter] *Edmund's guarantee for the citizenship of Edward Coolidge [17 April 1626/Dexter] Edmund Chandler 1613 citizenship registration, "Pilgrim Documents Online," ''Erfgoed Leiden En Omstreken,'' [Regionaal Archief Lieden (RAL)], Record Group 0501A, Call no. 1267, Page 74v; database and digital image, [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/39b8a683-83c0-b093-d8f4-e3382591a622?person=23ef256b-208b-b2ef-962e-04693f71b01c ''Erfgoed Leiden en Omstreken''], document ID [NL-LdnRAL_PA_AR_501A_1267_0079], abstracted as "Citizen’s registration for Edmund Chandler [Edtmont Tgandelaer], English serge weaver, dated 11 November 1613. Roger Wilson, baker, and Henry Wood, cloth merchant, stand surety." John Keble 1615 citizenship registration, "Pilgrim Documents Online," ''Erfgoed Leiden En Omstreken,'' [Regionaal Archief Lieden (RAL)], Record Group 0501A, Call no. 1267, Page 85v; database and digital image, [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/60ea9099-1965-84fb-4e3d-2fa465000c8e?person=0496529b-c56b-347b-e9b4-53ef410a6fac ''Erfgoed Leiden en Omstreken''], document ID [NL-LdnRAL_PA_AR_501A_1267_0090], abstracted as "Citizen’s registration for John Keble from Canterbury in England, dated 27 April 1615. Henry Wood and Edmund Chandler [Edmont Chandelaer], both Englishmen, stand surety." Unnamed Chandler 1619 burial, Pilgrim Documents Online," ''Erfgoed Leiden En Omstreken,'' [Regionaal Archief Lieden (RAL)], Record Group 0501A, Call no. 1316, Page 69; database and digital image, [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/005c1d11-118d-4655-c1e6-043a3fa4c023?person=0c037f05-c5ec-7343-554c-78b95382fb12 ''Erfgoed Leiden en Omstreken''], document ID [NL-LdnRAL_PA_AR_501A_1316_069], abstracted as, "Burial of a child of Edmund Chandler [Egmond Sandelaer], who lives in Nieuwe Stad [de Nieuwestadt]." Catharine Edmonds 1628 will, Pilgrim Documents Online," ''Erfgoed Leiden En Omstreken,'' [Regionaal Archief Lieden (RAL)], Record Group 0506, Call no. 107, Page 82; database and digital images, [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/a4535e82-b195-9ffe-04b1-0ae77fd0fd57?person=8dca0309-87c6-8b08-0bf6-39c2f6b85747 ''Erfgoed Leiden en Omstreken''], document ID [NL-LdnRAL_PA_AR_506_0107_0158] and [NL-LdnRAL_PA_AR_506_0107_0159], abstracted as, in part, "Testamentary disposition by Catharine Edmonds, wife of William Cubitt, in which Cubitt is appointed sole heir. Two gold rings are bequeathed to Mary Richards, Catharine’s aunt who resides in Delft ... Witnesses: Jacob Heyns, ribbon maker and Edmund Chandler [Edmond Chandler], tobacco pipe maker;" signed by notary, 31-7-1628 [31 July 1628]. '''Links/searching attempted''' *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Edmund%20Chandler%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Wilson%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Cubitt%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Cubitt%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/a4535e82-b195-9ffe-04b1-0ae77fd0fd57?person=8dca0309-87c6-8b08-0bf6-39c2f6b85747 *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Edmund%20Chandler%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Wilson%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Cubitt%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Cubitt%22%7D *https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/deeds/a4535e82-b195-9ffe-04b1-0ae77fd0fd57?person=8dca0309-87c6-8b08-0bf6-39c2f6b85747 ==Documents: ''Leyden documents ...''== ''Leyden documents relating to the Pilgrim fathers'' (Leyden : E. J. Brill, ltd., 1920), XXI (Roger Chandler marriage); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.e0000783126?urlappend=%3Bseq=61%3Bownerid=109730385-67 ''HathiTrust''], see also [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.e0000783126?urlappend=%3Bseq=173%3Bownerid=109730385-179 Chandler in index]; only Roger and his wife appear. == Sources == :See also-- *Tamura Jones [with text by Jeremy Bangs], "Strangers and Pilgrims"; digital image and transcribed text, [https://www.tamurajones.net/StrangersAndPilgrims.xhtml ''Modern Software Experience''], for image and text on the memorial plaque at St. Peters, Leiden.

Edmond Chandler Research Notes 2023

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Chandler-194|Edmund Chandler (abt.1587-aft.1662)]] *[[Chandler-29|Roger Chandler (abt.1580-bef.1665)]] *[[Space:Edmond_Chandler_Leiden_Notes_2023|Edmond Chandler Leiden Notes 2023]] *[[Space:Edmund_Chandler_Land_and_Deeds|Edmund Chandler Land and Deeds]] ==Bibliographic Notes== ('''WIP''') Various cited or listed sources copied here; working to detail and organize. Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 326-330 (Edmund Chandler); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/0/326/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 330-332 (Roger Chandler); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/0/330/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Henry Martyn Dexter and Morton Dexter, "The Pilgrim Company in Leyden" in ''The England and Holland of the Pilgrims'' (London: A. Constable, 1906), p. 609 (Chandler in Appendix); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293100812050?urlappend=%3Bseq=647%3Bownerid=13510798902617024-751 ''Hathi Trust'']. Nathaniel B Shurtleff and David Pulsifer, eds., ''Records of the colony of New Plymouth ...'' 12 vols. (Boston : Press of W. White, 1855-1861), *1:3-4 (freeman, "1633") at 4; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=26 ''HathiTrust'']. *1:41 (14 March 1635/6); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=63 ''HathiTrust''] *1:42 (June 7, 1636); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=64 ''HathiTrust''] *1:48; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=70 ''HathiTrust''] *1:52 (freemen, 7 March 1636); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=74 ''HathiTrust''] *1:54; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=76 ''HathiTrust''] *1:67; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=89 ''HathiTrust''] *1:110; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=132 ''HathiTrust''] *1:126; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=148 ''HathiTrust''] *2:60; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=284 ''HathiTrust''] *2:68; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=292 ''HathiTrust''] *7:17; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=33 ''HathiTrust''] *7:18; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=34 ''HathiTrust''] *8:174 (freemen, 1639); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044014617054?urlappend=%3Bseq=190%3Bownerid=27021597765451841-194 ''HathiTrust''] *8:198 (freemen, 1658); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044014617054?urlappend=%3Bseq=214%3Bownerid=27021597765451841-218 ''HathiTrust''] George Ernest Bowman, "Chandler Notes," ''The Mayflower Descendant'' 14 (1912):65-70+, at 68 (Edmund Chandler Will), 69 (Inventory); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.a0002707230?urlappend=%3Bseq=94%3Bownerid=13510798903106211-98 ''HathiTrust''], cites "Plym. Col. Wills, II:II:75" (will) and "Plym. Col. Wills, II:II:76" (inventory). Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England ...'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934 [reprint?]), 2:1027-1095 (Chandler Family) at 1027-1036 (Edmund^1 Chandler); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=481%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-487 ''HathiTrust'']. [http://www.pilgrimarchives.nl Pilgrim Archives], Leiden, Netherlands (aka Leiden Archives), see [[Space:Edmond_Chandler_Leiden_Notes_2023|Edmond Chandler Leiden Notes 2023]] '''WIP''' Esther Littleford Woodworth-Barnes and Alicia Crane Williams, and others, ''Mayflower Families through Five Generations'', multiple vols. ([Plymouth, Massachusetts] : General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975-2014), 14 (1) John Alden:44-45, 120-122. The Chandler Family Association *[https://www.chandlerfamilyassociation.org/ ''The Chandler Family Assosciation''], home page. *"Myths, Mix-ups and Questions"; web content, [https://www.chandlerfamilyassociation.org/dna-project/cfa-chapters/chapter-13/myths-mix-ups-and-questions/ ''The Chandler Family Assosciation''], as "CFA Chapter 13, Descendants of Edmund Chandler." '''Other/Not fully referenced or not reviewed''' * Rena Lindquist "2801918 --Webb-Lindquist Family" for Edmund Chandler (Person Id: I4731); web content, [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2801918&id=I4731 ''Rootsweb'']. * ('''WIP'''-Not located) Marie Harrington, Benton, ME, 04901 *Sources for info posted by Thomas Moody: :*Plymouth Colony, Its History and People 1620-1621 by Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Ancestry Publishing, 1986. Stratton was the former Historian General of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Original source material is listed in this book.  :*(See above) Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England ...'' Notes--This is considered the most complete, meticulously documented genealogy of the early Chandlers. Original sources are listed. Chapter 13, The Chandler Family, is 68 pages long and covers Edmund and several generations of his descendants. There have been discoveries since it was first written. John was found to be Edmund’s son and not his brother, as was Samuel. We still have not found more information about Nathaniel (Nathanell Chaundor); as [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofedw02unde/page/854/mode/2up 2:855- 919]. :*"Edmund Chandler," c1587 - 1662 (Person ID I5808 in Duane's Ancestors); web content, [http://one-barton-family.us/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I5808&tree=db ''One Barton Family.net's Genealogy Project'']. :*('''WIP'''--Have yet to find) “Morris Ancestry, Vol 5, The Great Migration Part II”, by Charles Gould Morris, 2010 vol. 5, pg 309-10 == Sources ==

Edmond Deens by Christopher Dean

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''This is an account/analysis of [[Deens-6|Edmond Deens]]' life by Christopher Dean.'' === The Edmond Enigma === === The Early Years: === It has been assumed that Edmond was born in Edgecombe/Nash County, North Carolina. As of yet, no evidence that I am aware of has been brought to life that places Edmond in North Carolina. In the 1880 census for Jasper County, Texas, Edmond’s son William Pridgeon Marion Dean lists his father and mother’s birthplace as North Carolina. It is known from Bible records that William’s mother, Sophia Waller Pridgeon, was in fact born in Nash County, North Carolina. William never knew his father since Edmond died when William was only 1 year old, so the accuracy of his information about his father’s birthplace has always been a question. He could have, very likely, been told stories about his father through Sophia or one of Edmond’s older children. We do know for a fact that Edmond had at least one other child before William, but that will be discussed later. It is the common belief that Edmond was the son of Jeremiah and Molley Deens of Nash County, North Carolina. Jeremiah makes his debut into public record (the earliest that I am aware of anyway) in 1771 when he purchases 57 acres of land on the south side of Turkey Creek in Nash County from a gentleman named Cornelius Taylor. This deed is proved by the oath of a man named William Andrews. Both of these names will continue to surface in this story throughout Jeremiah’s life. The exact location of this land is not known, but it assumed to have been near Little Turkey Creek in Nash County. '''April 1778; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes: ''' ''“Richard Deene appointed Overseer of the Road leading from the Rock on Peach Tree, to the cross roads near William Andrews, with following hands, Jas Griffin, William Lindsey, William Denton, Absalom Griffin, James Moore, Jeremiah Deane, Daniel Taylor, Sampson Powell, Charles Brown, James Bryant, and their hands.”'' This is the next record where I have found a mention of the name Jeremiah Deens. The process of road building and road repair, during those days, fell upon the local courts. When a new road was needed, usually brought about by a petition from the inhabitants, the Court would decide whether or not the new road was actually warranted. If the petition was granted, then the Court would assign a responsible party to make sure that all of the work was completed satisfactorily and complied with local law. This person was called the Overseer. In almost every case, the Overseer was someone who owned property along the path that the new road would likely travel. A Jury would be selected by the Court to determine the “best and nearest” path that the road should take. Once the path was determined, then “hands” would be chosen to work under the appointed Overseer to begin the actual process of clearing and grating the road. After the work was complete, the Overseer, and selected hands, were responsible for keeping the road in good repair and making sure that signage was properly placed. In the above entry from the 1788 Court Minutes, we see that Richard Deene has been appointed to the position of Overseer for the road leading from the “Rock on Peach Tree” to the crossroads near William Andrews. This tells us that Richard most likely lived, or at least owned property, along this path. William Andrews was the same man who proved the Deed entered into by Jeremiah and Cornelius Taylor. Also listed among the hands were; Jeremiah Deane and Daniel Taylor. Daniel is the son of Cornelius Taylor. It is also interesting to note that in the above citation, the differed spelling of the last names between Richard and Jeremiah. The quote above is taken verbatim from the transcription of the court minutes. Richard has the spelling of Deene while Jeremiah has the spelling of Deane. It always makes me wonder when I see different spellings of the Dean (or variant) name within the same document or entry. It almost seems to me like they are intentionally trying to differentiate between different families. But, this could also simply be an error in the transcription or a mistake by the minute taker. '''Oct 1779; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“Ordered that the following Persons be a Jury to Lay of a road beginning at Sampson Sikes path then the nearest and best way to Peach Tree near Nathan Boddies. Then unto Micagah Thomas Road. (to wit) Willoby Manning, Wm Boddie, Richard Deans, Daniel Taylor, Jery Deans, Simon Williams, Wm Braswell, Wm Bass, Wm Linsey, Dorrel Davenport, Thos Morris, Stephen Young, Saml Bryant, Robt Young, Wm Harris. Willobe Manning is appt Overseer of the said road and the following hands work under him (to wit) Dorrel Davenport, Solomon Collins, Peter Ethridge, Thomas Richardson, Joseph Parrott, William Andrews, Henry Bains, Henry Deans, John Linsey, Benjamin Tucker, Wm Harris, Willoby Manning, Thos Tucker, Charles Britain and that he put the same in repair according to law.”'' Here we see a few new names surface. Most notably the Braswell and Bass families. They will both be discussed in more detail later. There are also some more familiar names on this list: Richard Deans, Daniel Taylor, Jery (Jeremiah) Deans, William Andrews and now we find a Henry Deans to add to the mix. I have not found a Deed for Henry Deens that pre-dates Oct 1779, so that leads me to believe that he was not a land owner on the path of the new road. Since he was not a landowner, then he must have been the son of someone who was. Because Henry would have been older than Sherrod (evidence supports that he is Jeremiah’s eldest son), he must have been the son of Richard. '''Apr 1780; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“Jeremiah Deans is appt Overseer in the room of Richard Deens and that the following hands work under him to wit: Daniel Taylor, James Moore, William Linsey, David Ballard, Drury Savage, Kinchin Savage, Solomon Joyner, Charles Brown, Jethro Bass, Willis Deens, James Griffin, Joseph Parrott and Phillip Sikes and that he keep the same in repair according to law.”'' In this record we see that the title of Overseer is being passed from Richard to Jeremiah. From the different records that I have seen, this usually done for a couple of reasons. Either the present Overseer is not performing the job to the satisfaction of the sundry inhabitants or the present Overseer is no longer able to perform the duties due to age or illness. Usually if the former is the case it is noted in the court documents, but that was obviously not the case here. It is my opinion that Richard’s health may be failing or he is simply “getting too old for this”, so to speak. In this record, we once again see the names of Daniel Taylor and the Bass family. We also see the name of Willis Deens. For the same reasons described in the previous record, I believe Willis to be the son of Richard Deens. '''Jul 1780; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' Jeremiah Deens (among others) is selected to be a Juror during the next court session. '''Apr 1782; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“Grand Jury qualified. Wilson Taylor Foreman, John Dew, Rowland Williams, Wm Sandiford, John Eatman, Thomas Warren, Jerry Deans, Wm Whiddon, Benja Bunn Sr., Wm Boddie, Willoby Manning, Lewis Hines, John Sellars, Thomas Deans, Benja Boon.”'' It is interesting to note that the Foreman of this Grand Jury is Wilson Taylor. We have seen the Taylor family appear in quite a few documents so far that are associated with Jeremiah. Cornelius Taylor, father of Daniel Taylor, was the man who sold Jeremiah land back in 1771. Cornelius had a brother (at least he is believed to be a brother) named Arthur Taylor. Arthur died in the summer of 1766 and left a Will in Edgecombe County in which he named the following children as heirs: Martha Dew, James Taylor, Wilson Taylor, Drury Taylor, Prissilla Taylor, Ann Taylor, Kitt Taylor, Sally Taylor, Molly Taylor and John Taylor. '''Oct. 1766; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“Wilson TAYLOR, orphan of Arthur TAYLOR came into Court and chose John TAYLOR, his brother, as Guardian who was approved. He accordingly entered into Bond of 500 with Duncan LAMON & Edward MOORE, Securities.”'' ''“John TAYLOR appointed Guardian to Celia, Drury, Molly, Kit TAYOR, orphans of Arthur TAYLOR, and entered into bond of 500 each child.”'' The Molly Taylor listed in the previous documents I believe to be the wife of Jeremiah Deens. This will be discussed in more detail later. '''Oct 25, 1782: Grant from the State of North Carolina:''' ''“State of North Carolina grants to Jeremiah Deens by Gov. Alex. Martin a tract of 242 acres on Little Turkey Creek adjoining Wm Braswell, Jacob Carter, Simon Williams, Daniel Taylor, Edward Pursell.” '' '''1782; Nash County, North Carolina Tax Rolls:''' ''“Jeremiah Deans, 555 acres of land, 2 horses and mules, 5 cattle, 70/10 value”'' Jeremiah is listed here in the 1782 tax rolls as having 555 acres of land. The combined total of his purchase from Cornelius Taylor and the Grant by the State of North Carolina total about 300 acres. This still leaves about 250 acres unaccounted for. It is possible that this 250 acres was land that was owned by Molly Taylor before her marriage to Jeremiah. It is also possible that Jeremiah received this land in a Will from his father (who is presently unknown). I feel that locating the source of this 250 acres of land will do much in identifying who Jeremiah’s father was. '''Jul 1783; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“The petition of Sundry inhabitants for a road out of the New Road that leads into Andrews Road near Sampson Sikes pat thence the nearest and best way to Turkey Creek meeting house and from thence into the road to Williams Ferry. Granted. The following persons are appt to Lay of the above road agreeable to petition (to wit): Jerey Deans, Henry Deans, Daniel Taylor, Edward Pursel, Wm Braswell, Simon Williams, Richard Deans, Solomon Collins, Thomas Richard, Peter Ethridge, Willoughby Manning, Charles Brown, Dorrel Davenport, William Harris, James Moore, Jacob Carter.”'' ''“Ordered that Jerry Deans be Overseer of the Road leading to Solomon Williams Ferry.”'' '''Oct 1783; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“Ordered that Francis Gross, John Melton, Solomon Joyner and Thomas King be added to the hands under Jerry Deens. Ordered & C.”'' In this entry in the court minutes, we once again see a familiar set of names. The Deans, Taylor, Pursel (Pussell), Braswell, Williams and Manning families were all clearly living within close proximity of each other. '''Apr 5, 1784; Nash County, North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“Jeremiah Deans of Nash County to William Andrews of Franklin County, in the behalf of the society for regular baptists, for 50 pnds. a parcel of 2 acres, it being part of a tract granted to William McGee in 1761. Wit. Henry Deans, James Culpepper and Christopher Culpepper.”'' In this Deed, Jeremiah sells land to William Andrews, who is now of Franklin County, for the purpose of building a meeting house. William Andrews was the same man (assuming that this is the same William) who witnessed the Deed from Cornelius Taylor to Jeremiah Deens back in 1771. He also appeared alongside Jeremiah in court documents in 1778 and 1779. I have read that the meeting house that was built burned down and was re-built three times during its lifespan. The current incarnation of the building is what is known today as the Peachtree Missionary Baptist Church located in Nash County, North Carolina. I have not been able to conclusively verify this however. '''Jun 21, 1787; Nash County North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“Daniel Taylor to Jeremiah Stephens of Franklin Co. for 50 pnds 57 acres on W. side of Turkey Creek. Wit. Jeremiah Deens, Joseph Stephens”'' '''Nov 1787; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes: ''' ''“Ordered that Thomas and Benjamin Tucker be added to the Road whereon Daniel Taylor is appd overseer in the room of Jerry Deans and the hands of Jeremiah Deans and his Son should work under the said Taylor.”'' This is an entry that I find to be of particular interest to the researchers of Jeremiah Deens. Jeremiah now passes the title of Overseer to Daniel Taylor. In addition, Jeremiah also names himself and his son as hands to work under said Taylor. The key of this last sentence was son, in the singular. In my opinion, if Jeremiah were to have multiple sons then he would have called out which son by name. Although, it is also possible that he only had one son who was of age, making it apparent which son he would have been referring to. '''Feb 19, 1788; Nash County, North Carolina Will Book:''' ''“Wife Molley Deans. Lend her all my property. Son: Sherod Deens-land lent to wife after her marriage or death. Daughter Temperance Deens-1 bed and furniture lent to wife. Rest of the property to be divided among all my children. Ex. Wife Molley Deens, (much beloved friend) Cornelius Taylor; Wit: Cornelius Taylor, Richard (x) Deens”'' '''Nov 1788; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“An inventory of the Estate of Jeremiah Deens exhibited on Oath by the Executors. Ordered & C.”'' ''“The Last Will and Testament of Jeremiah Deens exhibited in Court by the Executors therein named and proved by the Oaths of Cornelius Taylor and Richard Deens who swore they saw Daniel Taylor sign the same as a witness at the same time the Executors qualified according to law.”'' During the Spring of the year of our Lord 1788, Jeremiah Deens fell asleep in the arms of Jesus. The left the Will, abstracted above, which names his wife as Molley Deens and children as Sherod Deens, Temperance Deens and others. It has often struck me as strange that Jeremiah only named Sherrod and Temperance as children and left the rest as “others”. I am a believer that Molley was not the first wife of Jeremiah. I think that he had an earlier wife who was the mother of Sherrod and Tempy. One possibility for the reason that Jeremiah does not call any of his other children by name is that the child was not yet born and Molley was pregnant at the time of the writing of the Will. This is however purely speculation. He could have not named the other children simply because they were minors at the time and could not rightly inherit. Given the time frame of when the Will was recorded and when it was proved, it is very likely that Jeremiah wrote his Will on his death bed. In which case, it may have been hastily written or possibly not written by his hand at all. In his Will, we once again see the names of Cornelius Taylor, Daniel Taylor and Richard Deens. Jeremiah singles out Cornelius as being his “much beloved friend” so clearly there was a very good relationship between the two of them. His son, Daniel, also gave witness to the Will. The other witness was Richard Deens. I believe this Richard to be the same who has appeared thus far in the records with Jeremiah. '''1790 Federal Census; Nash County, North Carolina:''' FWM 16+ = Free White Male over the age of 16 FWM <16 = Free White Male under the age of 16 FWF = Free White Female Sherrod Deans: (1) FWM 16+, (4) FWM <16, (3) FWF = 8 total persons Mary Deans: (1) FWM 16+, (4) FWM <16, (4) FWF = 9 total persons Jeremiah, having passed away in 1788, left Molley as the head of the household in the 1790 census. She is listed in the census as Mary, which Molley is a common nickname for a female named Mary. Much in the same way that Sally is a common nickname for Sarah, or Bob for Robert, or Dick for Richard. In looking at the head count for the census, notice the striking similarities between the households for Mary and Sherrod. It is believed by some, and I am one of those believers, that the census takers counted the same family twice. Perhaps the family was visiting their mother during the morning when the census takers came by and returned home that afternoon and were counted again in their own home. What ever the circumstances may have been, it certainly appears that they were duplicated. Here is how I believe the household looked on that day, 1790: FWM 16+ = Sherrod Deens FWM <16 = Richard Deens (not the same Richard, obviously, that has appeared in previous records. I do believe this Richard to be a Sr., but we’ll get to that later) FWM <16 = Edmond Deens (also believe him to be a Sr.) FWM <16 = Jeremiah Deens Jr. FWM <16 = Drury Deens FWF = Lucretia Deens FWF = Unknown Female FWF = Unknown Female And lastly, the difference between the two census entries: FWF = Mary/Molley Deens By 1790, Temperance had married a man by the name of Hardy Hinton. She is erroneously listed on many online family trees as being married to a Hardy Hinyard. While there was a Temperance Deens who married a Hardy Hinyard in Nash County, she was born in 1808 which would have been 20 years after Jeremiah’s death. Hardy and Temperance Hinton are living in Johnston County, North Carolina during the 1790 census. '''1791; Nash County, North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“William Hammond, of Nash to William Pritchett of Edgecombe Co. for 50 pnds. 300 acres on Sapony Creek. Adjoining Wm Vester and Jeremiah Etheridge. Wit. John Pritchett, Lemuel L., Sherod Deens”'' '''Feb 1792; Edgecombe County, North Carolina Court Minutes:''' ''“Admr is on Motion granted by Joseph Parrott on the Estate of John Parrott who was a contenental soldier and died who entered into bond of 100 pnds with Sherrod Deans and Joab Tucker.” '' '''May 6, 1794; Nash County, North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“Sherod Deans and Molley Deans of Nash to Elizabeth Pussel of same. For 5 pnds 25 acres on E. side of Turkey Creek adjoining Pussel. Wit. Daniel Taylor, Patience Taylor”'' In this entry, we see that Sherrod and Molley, jointly, are beginning to sell some of the land that Jeremiah left to them in his Will. Elizabeth Pussel is the wife of Edward, who we know to be the neighbor of Jeremiah’s land. As witness to this Deed we have Daniel and Patience Taylor. Daniel, the same that has appeared in many records with Jeremiah, was also known to be a neighbor of Jeremiah’s land. Patience Taylor, however, may have been Daniel’s wife. '''May 13, 1794; Nash County, North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“Wm Braswell of Nash to Orren Braswell, son of Benj Braswell, 176 acres on N. side of Tarr River. Wit. Wilson Vick, Sherod Deans”'' 1795, in Montgomery County, Georgia, the names of Sherrod Deans and his brother Richard Deens (again with different spellings on the same document) appear on a petition in protest of the “Yazoo Land Act” of 1794. '''Mar 11, 1796; Nash County, North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“Mary Deans and Sherod Deans of Nash to Wm Andrews Jr. of Franklin Co. for 25 pnds 10 sh Virginia money. 57 acres on S. side of Turkey Creek, it being part of a tract formerly granted to Wm McGee on Jan 10, 1756, excepting 2 acres where the meeting house stood reserved for the use of the Baptist Society. Wit. Fieldin Conditt, David Jackson”'' Sherrod and Mary/Molly Deens continue to sell off the lands that Jeremiah left to them in his Will. This land was sold to William Andrews Jr., presumably the son of William Andrews who originally witnessed the Deed from Cornelius Taylor to Jeremiah Deens back in 1771. This appears to be the same piece of land from that earlier Deed. It is also important to note that the land that Cornelius sold to Jeremiah was a plot of land originally granted to William McGee. This will be explained in detail later on. '''Feb 3, 1797; Nash County, North Carolina Deed Book:''' ''“Sherod Deans of Nash to Augustin Bass of same, for 30 pds. 219 acres on the west side of Turkey Creek adjoining Wm Braswell, Jacob Carter, Simon Williams, Jeremiah Stephens, and Elizabeth Pussel. Wit. Daniel Taylor, Willie Deans”'' This Deed record has troubled me since the land that Jeremiah left in his Will was lent to Mary/Molly during her lifetime or until she remarried and only passed to Sherrod after that. In this Deed, unlike the others, Sherrod is listed as the sole owner of the land. Is it possible that Mary/Molly has remarried at this point? Has she passed away? Is this land not part of the same land that was included in the Will? The Peachtree Missionary Baptist Church, mentioned previously, lies between the PEACHTREE and JAYBASS traverse points (survey markers used by the State of North Carolina) in Nash County. I have followed the records back and the land at JAYBASS is now owned by a Jimmie Ruth Nanney Bass. Her husband, James Cecil Bass was the son of Jessie H. Bass (b. 1873 NC) was the son of Jessie F. Bass (b. 1845 NC) was the son of William T. Bass (b. 1815 NC) was the son of Augustin Bass who purchased the land from Sherrod in 1797. She (Jimmie Ruth) however only owns 3.81 acres. The rest is still unaccounted for. === Georgia Bound: === As mentioned before, the earliest record that I have of the Deens migration into Georgia appears circa 1795 when Sherrod and Richard Deans sign a petition in protest of what later became known as the “Yazoo Land Scandal”. The petition was signed in Montgomery County, Georgia. Sherrod shows up in the 1797 and 1798 tax rolls for Montgomery County, Georgia. It is not exactly clear to me exactly when they made the move since Sherrod showed up in Nash County, North Carolina in 1796 and 1797 to sell land. It is entirely possible that Sherrod and Richard, being the oldest two of Jeremiah’s sons, went to Georgia ahead of the rest in order to secure lands and scout for opportunity before the rest of the family followed. It could have been during the “scouting expedition” that Sherrod and Richard signed the petition. '''Mar 1799; Washington County, Georgia Court Document: ''' ''“Grand Jurors, March Term, 1799: David Blackshear (Foreman), Amos Daniel, Laban Beckham, Reuben Williams, John Smith, Henry Slappy, Holiday Hatpley, William Norman, Charles Moorman, Phillip Dillard, James Bount, William Elliot, Richard Deens, Andrew Kennedy, Nimrod Burke, Othneil Weaver, Joseph Blackshear, William McGee”'' In this list of selected Grand Jurors, Richard Deens is listed. Listed along with him is a William McGee. The land that Cornelius Taylor sold to Jeremiah Deens back in 1771 is listed as being part of a tract of land originally granted to William McGee in 1756. Could it be possible that this is the same William McGee? === Enter Edmond Deen === In the year of our Lord, 1800, the State of Georgia grants 200 acres in Montgomery County (Present day Laurens County), Georgia to one Edmond Deen. This was a Headright grant (Headright grants not abolished until 1803) and in doing some research into the Headright system in use at the time I have found that this would definitely not have been a Military service grant. The smallest grant of land given for military service was that of 287 ½ acres. The vast majority of the 200 acre grants that were given in Georgia were located in the Northern part of the state and were given to the families migrating to the state from North Carolina. The story goes, there was a mass migration to the state of Georgia during the late 1790’s and early 1800’s by people hoping to get some of the lands that were being ceded by the Indians in that state. There were two major sectors of people during that migration: those from North Carolina and those from South Carolina. The majority of the immigrants from South Carolina were the wealthy land owners who were looking to expand their estates in this vast open land. In contrast, the immigrants from North Carolina were poor farmers looking for a better chance. Most all of the South Carolina immigrants positioned themselves in the Southern part of Georgia. The government of Georgia was, supposedly, “encouraged” by the wealthy immigrants in the Southern part of the state to issue land grants to the “North Carolina riff-raff”in the Northern part of Georgia. This would give them a reason to stay out of the Southern part of the state. In reaction, the State of Georgia offered 200 acre tracts of land to anyone migrating from North Carolina. All they had to do was choose the land that they wanted, build a residence, and file the claim with the state. A surveyor would then be sent out to stake the land and legitimize the claim. The next time that Edmond appears in public record (as far as I know) is for the registration for the 1805 Georgia Land Lottery. Registration for the lottery took place between May of 1803 and June 1, 1804. The registrars granted Edmond two draws in the lottery which, by the rules set out by the State of Georgia, tell us that Edmond was over 21 years of age (he would have been 22), he had been a resident of Georgia for at least one year (Headright grant in 1800), and he was married with at least one child under the age of 21 (Sermon Pearce Dean was born in 1802). His place of residence at the time of the registration was listed as Montgomery County. Also listed in the registrants was a Nathan Sirmon from Montgomery County. Nathan married a young lady named Lucretia Deans in Jackson County, Georgia in 1806. I believe that Lucretia was Edmond’s younger sister. I also believe that Edmond was married to Nathan’s older sister, Elizabeth Sirman. Elizabeth was the administrator of her father’s (Levi Sirman) estate back in 1799 in Montgomery County. This will be discussed in more detail later. Also appearing in the 1805 Georgia Land Lottery registrants was Sherrod Deens and Mary Deens. Sherrod and Mary were both listed as residents of Clarke County, Georgia during the registration period. Mary was granted two draws which indicates that she was a qualified widow, over the age of 21 and had lived in Georgia for at least one year. Sherrod was only granted one draw which tells us that he was not married with a minor child, he was over 21 and had lived in Georgia for at least one year. '''Nov 11, 1804; Laurens County, Georgia Deed Book:''' ''“Edmun Deens, of Clarke County, sold to Benjamin Faircloth of Montgomery County. 200 acres of pine lands adjoining lands of Robert Faircloth. $50.00. Wit: Allen Belsher and Samuel Carter”'' There are two things of interest in this Deed entry. First, Edmond is now a resident of Clarke County, Georgia. Clarke County is the residence listed by Mary and Sherrod during the land lottery registration. Second, Edmond has now sold off the land that he was granted 4 years earlier. I have a theory as to why Edmond is still in Laurens County when the rest of the family has moved on to Clarke. As stated before, I believe that Edmond was married to Elizabeth Sirman. Also, as stated before, she was the admx of her father Levi’s estate. Since she was the admx, they had to stay in Laurens County until all of her father’s affairs had been tended to. Now that the estate had been completely settled, she (and Edmond) were free to move with the rest of the family. Why the family moved to Clarke county is still a mystery to me however. Edmond’s older brother, Richard, did not relocate with the rest. He remained in Laurens County and raised a family. Edmond next appears in the 1806 tax rolls for Clarke County, Georgia. Sherrod and Mary, however, do not appear in the tax rolls. Could this mean that they moved to Clarke to live with someone else? If they owned land, they would have certainly been taxed. During the year of 1814, Edmond was recruited into military service for the War of 1812. He served in Wooton’s Detachment which was mustered into service in Jasper County, Georgia on August 10, 1814. The detachment was disbanded on Feb 7, 1815 at Fort Hawkins, Georgia. Also serving with Edmond, in the same detachment, was Nathan Sirman. I believe him to be Edmond’s “Double Brother-In-Law” with Edmond marrying Nathan’s sister Elizabeth and Nathan marrying Edmond’s sister Lucretia. Mary Dean, in the 1807 Georgia Land Lottery, was a fortunate drawer and received land in Baldwin (soon to become Jasper) County, Georgia. On August 2, 1814, Mary Dean files a Will in which she leaves half of her land to her son Edmond and half to her son Drury. She states in the Will that her sons cannot sell the land until after she dies or with her consent only. It is not known when Mary/Molly passed away, but it is known that on Oct 6, 1816 Edmond sells his half of the property to Anderson Watson. The grantor on the Deed is listed as “Edmond & M Dean”. It is assumed that Mary agreed to allow Edmond to sell his land before her passing. Drury, in turn, sells his half of the property to Elijah Miles four years later. === Sweet Home Alabama === By the year 1816, Edmond is listed on the Mississippi Territory, Monroe County (Alabama) census records. In this census, he is listed with the following family: WM 21+ = White Male over 21 WM <21 = White Male under 21 WF 21+ = White Female over 21 WF <21 = White Female under 21 (1) WM 21+, (5) WM <21, (2) WF 21+, (2) WF <21 From all of my research, here are the names of the people that I believe are listed in this census: WM 21+ = Edmond Dean WM <21 = Sermon Pearce Dean WM <21 = Hilliard J. Dean WM <21 = Garrison P. Dean WM <21 = Nathaniel P. Dean WM <21 = Zachariah Doles (Sophia’s son by first marriage) WF 21+ = Elizabeth Sirman WF 21+ = Unknown Female WF <21 = Sophia Waller Pridgeon Doles WF <21 = Unknown Female '''Sep 30, 1816; Milledgeville Newspaper, Jasper County Georgia:''' Drury Dean’s name appears in a list of individuals with letters still unclaimed at the Milledgeville post office. It is possible that Drury has not claimed his letter because he has already left for Alabama. However, there was obviously someone who thought that he was still living in Milledgeville. From 1820 to 1823 Edmond appears on the tax rolls for Conecuh County, Alabama. Conecuh was formed from Monroe County in the year 1818. Drury Dean, who I believe to be Edmond’s little brother, began purchasing land in Conecuh County around 1823 and he accumulated quite a bit of land in Monroe and Conecuh during his lifetime. Edmond, however, doesn’t seem to have owned land in Alabama. Also appearing in Conecuh County, Alabama in 1821 was Nathan Sirman when he applied for a land patent. During his lifetime, Nathan also accumulated quite a bit of land in Conecuh County. During Edmond’s last years in Alabama, it appears that he lost his first wife. He remarries to Sophia Waller Pridgeon Doles, who I believe came with Edmond from Georgia. === Say Goodbye to Edmond === Some time between 1824 and 1830 Edmond had decided to move on from Alabama and relocate to Mississippi. He appears in the 1830 census for Warren County, Mississippi. February 2nd of that same year, Sophia gave birth to a son, William Pridgeon Marion Dean. In the 1830 census, Edmond is listed with the following large household: FWM 40-50 = Free White Male between 40 and 50 FWM 20-30 = Free White Male between 20 and 30 FWM 15-20 = Free White Male between 15 and 20 FWM 10-15 = Free White Male between 10 and 15 FWM 5-10 = Free White Male between 5 and 10 FWM <5 = Free White Male less that 5 years old FWF 20-30 = Free White Female between 20 and 30 (1) FWM 40-50; (8) FWM 20-30; (1) FWM 15-20; (1) FWM 10-15; (1) FWM 5-10; (1) FWM <5; (1) FWF 20-30 Based on my research, here are the members of the family that I believe are in this census: FWM 40-50 = Edmond Dean FWM 20-30 = Sermon Pearce Dean FWM 20-30 = Hilliard J. Dean FWM 20-30 = Unknown Male FWM 20-30 = Unknown Male FWM 20-30 = Unknown Male FWM 20-30 = Unknown Male FWM 20-30 = Unknown Male FWM 20-30 = Unknown Male FWM 15-20 = Zachariah Doles FWM 10-15 = Nathaniel P. Dean FWM 5-10 = Edmond Dean Jr. (actually was 11 years old) FWM <5 = William Pridgeon Marion Dean FWF 20-30 = Sophia Waller Pridgeon Doles Dean As you can see from the list above, there seems to be a huge hole in my records. I do not believe that all of the men listed in this census were children of Edmond’s, but I also do not know who they were. Edmond’s son Garrison Dean was the only one of his sons who was already married by the time that he decided to move to Mississippi. He remained behind in Alabama where he raised a family, thus was not included in this census. He was listed in the 1830 census for Conecuh County, Alabama. Just one year later after this census was taken, Edmond passes away. According to Sophia’s Bible, his date of death was August 10, 1831 and he died in Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi. Just a few years after Edmond’s death, Sophia, along with her sons William P. M. and Zachariah Doles, relocate even farther West. They settle in the Bevilport Settlement in present day Jasper County, Texas. Sophia marries for the third time to a man named Samuel Ralph.

Edmond Nelson Cary Census Records

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[[New York, Rouse Name Study]] {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Livonia, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Edwd Cary || M || 31 || Laborer || |- | Nancy Cary || F || 31 || || New York |- | Fidelia Cary || F || 11 || || New York |- | '''Rachalds Cary''' || '''F''' || '''8''' || || '''New York''' |- | Polly Cary || F || 4 || || New York |- | Martha Cary || F || 2 || || New York |- | Edmund Cary || M || 0 || || New York |} Addition details are located {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Livonia, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Edwd Cary || M || 31 || Laborer || |- | Nancy Cary || F || 31 || || New York |- | Fidelia Cary || F || 11 || || New York |- | '''Rachalds Cary''' || '''F''' || '''8''' || || '''New York''' |- | Polly Cary || F || 4 || || New York |- | Martha Cary || F || 2 || || New York |- | Edmund Cary || M || 0 || || New York |}

Edmonds Vs Edmonds

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There are 2 related cases arising from the wills of [[Edmonds-675|Samuel Edmonds]] and his wife [[Makepeace-162|Louisa Edmonds]]. [[Edmonds-1344|Sarah Theodore Edmonds]] v. [[Edmonds-1334|Henry Edmonds]], [[Edmonds-1338|Ernest Makepeace Edmonds]], and [[Edmonds-1337|Mary Salina Edmonds]] (executors of Louisa Edmonds), action to set aside sale of land. [[Edmonds-1340|Arthur Wilson Edmonds]] and [[Edmonds-1338|Ernest Makepeace Edmonds]] v. [[Edmonds-1334|Henry Edmonds]], decree for dissolution of partnership, accounts taken and business wound up. In both cases Mr J. C. Martin represented the plantiffs and Mr Hugh Campbell the defendants. Ernest was in the unusual position of being a defendant in the first case and a plantiff in the second. Samuel died on 18 June 1888. His gum business was heavily in debt. He owned property at Graham St where the family lived and in Brown St. He had a insurance policy of £500. However the business had run up substantial debts and the insurance only paid them 5/- in the pound (25%) of the debt. Louisa died on 3 December 1896. Her will appointed [[Edmonds-1334|Henry]], [[Edmonds-1337|Lena]] and [[Edmonds-1338|Ernest]] executors of the estate. Beneficiaries were the three youngest children [[Edmonds-1342|Albert]], [[Edmonds-1343|Alice]] and [[Edmonds-1344|Dora]]. Dora was a minor at the time of her mother's death. Lena had married earlier in the year of her mother's death. [[Edmonds-1326|William]], [[Edmonds-1339|Florence]] and [[Edmonds-1341|Harold]] died before Louisa. [[Edmonds-1331|Alfred]] at 41, [[Edmonds-1332|Maria]] at 39 and married with 9 children, [[Edmonds-1333|Samuel]] at 38, [[Edmonds-1335|Frederick]] at 37, and [[Edmonds-1340|Arthur]] at 37 were considered to be self-sufficient. Of the executors Henry and maybe Arthur and Ernest were running the gum business and Lena was married. On 17 September 1897 an application was heard in chambers for the sale of real estate. This was for the sale of Graham St with Dora not being 21 and able to consent. Auckland Star 18 September 1897 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18970918.2.4 There are many references in evidence to a court case in 1903. This was possibly the case of Henry vs Arthur and Ernest in December 1903 relating to the seizure of kauri gum by Arthur and Ernest New Zealand Herald 17 and 18 December 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19031217.2.72 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19031218.2.65 The cases were called on 30 May 1904 Auckland Star 30 May 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040530.2.16 New Zealand Herald 31 May 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040531.2.9 and 4 June 1904 Auckland Star 4 June 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040604.2.12 New Zealand Herald 6 June 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040606.2.69 but adjourned. On Friday 19 August New Zealand Herald reported that both cases of Edmonds vs Edmonds would proceeed before a judge without a jury on Monday 22 August New Zealand Herald 19 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040819.2.81 The plantiff in the first case (Dora) claimed that the gum business and a Graham-street residence were part of the estate of her late mother, and by her will belonged now, not to the defendants, but to the plaintiff and her sister Alice and brother Albert. [[Edmonds-1343|Alice Sexton]] was the first to give evidence. Henry had proposed that he buy the house. A single lawyer acted for all the family. Alice did not understand what the documents were but signed them as she though it was for the best. Albert had been reluctant to sign but did so after receiving £25 from Henry. Subsequently Henry and his wife came to live in the house. Alice said at first she and Dora were treated well but after the servant left in August 1899 she considered she was being treated as a servant and after 15 months left the house. At her marriage (in 1902) she received £8/10/- from Henry. Towards the end of 1903 (after a court case which has not been identified) she became suspicious that something was wrong and went to the offices of Jackson and Russell (lawyers) and read her mother's will. From that she thought the gum business was part of her mothers estate and should belong to herself, Dora and Albert. Auckland Star 23 August 1904 Page 5 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040823.2.40 [[Edmonds-1331|Alfred]] gave evidence that after his father's death and before the funeral the brothers met at the gum store. It was found the business was insolvent. The creditors offered to wipe the debt but the brothers agreed to pay 5/- in the pound from insurance money. Alfred had ceased to work in the gum store some time before his father's death but visited it daily as a carter. To his knowledge Louisa never parted with the business to Henry or anyone else. He considered it absurd she would do so after handing over the insurance money to satisfy her husband's creditors. Alfred said that Arthur at one time said the will was not clear enough about whether the business was to go to the girls or stay with the boys but Henry had said not to worry as it would be alright. Alfred also said his mother had told him Henry was carrying on the business on her behalf. Auckland Star 23 August 1904 page 2 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040823.2.5 Alfred had purchased the Graham St property and sold it to his father New Zealand Herald 24 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040824.2.81 [[Edmonds-1338|Ernest]] was called as a witness by Mr Martin (lawyer for the plantiffs). After their father's death the brothers had discussed what to call the buiness. Fred wanter "Edmonds Brothers" but the others decided to call it "Henry Edmonds". His mother received an income from the business which also paid the mortgage on the Grahame street (sic) property. He, Henry and Arthur drew wages. Arthur was business manager. Ernest remembered Arthur's suggestion that their mother should change the will or the business would go to the girls. Harry (Henry) said "We can trust the girls. We've got the business". Ernest described the proceedings at the lawyers office over the transfer of the Grahame Street home to Henry. He did not know he was one of the applicants to the Supreme Court for the order authorising the sale. In 1903 Henry and Arthur had a difference of opinion and up to that time he had heard nothing to dispute the business was part of his mothers estate. He and Arthur had seized the gum at that date in order to establish their claim in the business. Henry was claiming complete ownership. Ernest said that for a period after his father's death he had been in the employ of Mr Frith who purchased gum from the Edmonds. This was to the advantage of the business which made £500 from the arrangement/ Ernest explained that when the parties gathered at the lawyer's office to sign over Grahame St (sic) to Henry Dora was a minor. An order of the Supreme Court was necessary for her interest to be conveyed to Henry. Auckland Star 24 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040824.2.53 [[Edmonds-1340|Arthur]] confirmed the evidence of Alfred and Ernest. He did clerical work as well as some gum buying. Arthur admitted that he had made a false entry in the cashbook in that when depositing £183/14/- to the firms account he had deposited £40 to his own account. He had then gone on holiday and on return pointed out to Henry what he had done. He declined to work any longer in the business without a proper understanding Arthur said that it had been agreed that the business would be carried on by Henry, Ernest and Arthur until their mother's death when it would become theirs. Frequent requests by himself and Ernest to have their names added to the title of the business were always put off. [[Edmonds-1342|Albert]] said in response to a question from Mr Martin he had never heard his mother say anything about giving the gum business to Henry but she did not often discuss her affairs with the children. He said that at the lawyer's office the clerk gabbled over something they were to sign. Something was read about Dora being 21. He and Alice exclaimed she was under age. He demanded some explanations but finally was persuaded by Alice to sign the document but knew nothing about the application to the Supreme Court. He received £25 from Henry from his mother's estate. He assumed at the time this was a deposit on sale of the house and not the full settlement. After a lawsuit in 1903 he went with Alice to Jackson and Russell and looked at his mother's will. He then went to Henry about Dora's share and was told £2 was owing to Dora. Mr Campbell showed him a receipt dated 31st August 1897 where for £20 he signed over to Henry his interest in Graham St. Witness admitted his recollection was in error over the amount paid. New Zealand Herald 25 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040825.2.87 [[Edmonds-1344|Dora]], the plaintiff described herself as a music teacher. She recalled the meeting at Jackson and Russell and a document containing the words "all being of the age of 21 years" which Alice said was incorrect. She did not know what the document was about. She received £2 from Henry in addition to payments of 5 shillings per week. To Mr Martin she said that when she was away on holiday her allowance of 5/- per week was stopped. [[Edmonds-1335|Frederick]], a shipwright from Tuakau said that after his father's death the brothers agreed to trade as "Edmonds Brothers" but it was altered to "Henry Edmonds". William Gulliver, formerly valuer to Auckland City Council said the capital value of the Graham St property was £720 and the annual value was £36. These figures were at the lowest end of the valuation scale. Mr Campbell then opened the case for the defendants. After his father's death Henry took charge of the gum business and had been recognised as owner until December 1903 when there was disagreement between the brothers. He contended that Henry's conduct for the death of his father till September 1903 had been consistent with him being the owner of the business. The brothers had worked in the business in a manner which was inconsistent with them being part owners. At the time of his death his father's business was insolvent and Henry had built up a new business. Neither the brothers of his mother had asked him to render an account. It was therefore a reasonable inference that his mother had given the business to him. While the purchase by Henry of Graham St had been done in an objectionable manner, the object in selling was bona fide. The law allowed Henry to purchase the property at a reasonable price and other than the evidence of Mr Gulliver there was nothing to show the price paid was inadequate. [[Edmonds-1337|Lena]] (Mrs Mary Selina Graham) said her mother never discussed business openly with the family but she understood that her mother gave the business to Henry. Louisa often remarked she would have nothing to leave when she died. Lena believed her mother gave the business to Henry because she trusted him more than the others. Henry was given her father's life insurance money and she believed it went into the business. All the children were at home at the time of her father's death (not true as Maria had already married) and Lena could see no reason why her mother would denude herself of possessions other than that Henry could work up the business and offer positions to his brothers. While Lena was an executor of her mother's estate she took no active part in the administration. When the document was signed at the lawyers office and it was discovered Dora was still a minor Lena said the lawyer said the signatures were of no legal value and the matter would have to go to the Supreme Court. Lena thought £10 was paid for the application to the court. Lena did not recall going back to Jackson and Russell nor did t occur to her that Dora being a minor required independent protection. Lena was not fully aware what she was swearing to but did what others appeared to want. She knew Albert was paid either £20 or £25 in 1897. She believed the younger children were to get their share of the estate when they married. (Albert was married in 1899 but received his share in 1897, Alice married in 1902 but Dora was unmarried at the time of the court case but had received £2). She knew that Alice was paid about £8 but she could not recall the date or being consulted. It was the same when Dora was paid £2. She never signed any cheques or saw accounts of the estate from Henry. The judge was critical of the way she had carried out her duties as executor. She several times went to Henry and quarreled with him about management of the estate when things were not well at the Graham St house.. She had been persuaded by the others to approach Henry but she could not remember the particular points. Mr Campbell produced a document signed by Lena authorising Samuel Jackson (of Jackson and Russel) to issue an originating summons on behalf of herself and the other executors relating to sale of the Graham St property. Questioned by the judge she could not recall the date her mother told her she had given the insurance money of £500 and the business to Henry or the actual words used. Auckland Star 25 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040825.2.13 [[Edmonds-1332|Maria Tremain]] said her mother told her she had given the business to Henry but out of the proceedings he was to keep her. This came up during discussion of a painting Maria wanted but her mother said had been left to her brother. (Until Louisa's will the paintings are to be shared by Henry and Ernest. Her mother had said "I have nothing" in a tone that made Maria think she was expected to remember this. Henry was her father's right-hand man and her mother also trusted him when giving him the business. She gave him the £500 insurance money for upkeep of the business and the house and also the property in Brown St. She left the house in Graham St to the three youngest children. The other sons were not provided for as her mother thought Henry could have gone and worked elsewhere without the responsibility of keeping his mother and younger siblings. Henry was bound to care for the young children while Maria was alive but bound to anything for them after her death. The judge questioned if Maria had been told that by her mother. Maria said no but it was the understanding we had. The judge said he wasn't interested in what the understanding was but what her mother had said. "From what you say Henry could turn the children out and not provide for them if your mother died a month after the agreement was made." Maria replied that Henry would never do that. When pressed further by the judge she fainted and could give no more evidence. Mr William Henry Lyon, gum merchant, said some business matters commenced in Mr S.J. Edmonds lifetime had been completed by Henry. Henry was his father's right-hand man. He had had dealings with Henry ever since his father's death and never until a few months ago was it suggested that the brothers were in partnership. Arnold Page Barber, gum merchant, said he knew both Mr S.J. Edmonds and Henry Edmonds before the father's death. Henry was generally looked on as a manager. He had never heard it claimed that the brothers were in partnership but was aware that the brothers thought they ought to be partners under their mother's will. On one occasion Arthur had said that Henry had had a good year and that he ought to have a share of it. He had worked for Henry as a clerk since the disagreement between the brothers for 50/- a week. He did not think he was in debt to Henry and if he was it was for a small amount. He had been indebted to Henry in the past for advances. Maria Tremain was recalled and said it was part of the understanding that Henry would continue to care for the young ones after their mother's death. That completed proceeding for 24th August. On 25th August Samuel Vaile, land agent, said he was authorised to sell the Graham St property some years ago the reserve price being £500. He had estimated the fair value as £550. With the property bring in only £36 it would not make sense to pay more than £360 because of the repairs required. He said that even today although there had been a gradual increase of value in a good district it would be a poor investment at £650. The house was rambling and old fashioned and modern tenants would object to it. Assuming the rental to be £60 p.a. which would be difficult to get, the outlay on repairs would give a return of only 6%. New Zealand Herald 26 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040826.2.84 F G Ewington another land agent valued the property at about £690. It was in a locality that was not popular. A H White, architect, said in 1897 he supervised alterations and consider the value of te house apart from the land was £200. Cross examined he denied ever saying it was worth £700. Henry's wife [[Fisher-12245|Sarah Jane Edmonds]] said when Louisa died she was living in Mt Roskill. She remembered moving to Graham St taking her domestic staff with her. There had been no domestic staff while Louisa was alive. Her sisters-in-law were expected to help with the house work, as they did before their mother died, but they were treated no different from other family members. She denied there was any unusual unpleasantness or that Alice and Dora were treated as menials. Henry said prior to his death he was his father's right-hand man. At his father's death the business was insolvent. He conferred with his mother and gave her a statement of assets and liabilities drawn up by himself and Mr Lyons. He was then 28 and Ernest was 21. With his mother's approval creditors were paid 5/- in the pound. He produced the statements which showed a deficiency of £840. A statement of accounts relative to winding-up showed receipts £1128 9s 9d and exepnditure £1274 16s 2d. These figures included the proceeds of the Brown St property which was sold. Numerous books of accounts were submitted as evidence but the judge said he would prefer to elicit the facts by examining the witnesses. At his mother's request the £489 from life insurance (after paying for the funeral) was paid to his account for the purpose of carrying on the gum business and he was to pay his mother 30s per week as well as the rates, insurance and mortgage payments on Graham St. His accounts in connection with the estate show he had received £511 19s 3d and expended £1055 15s 7d. His cash book showed that in February 1889 he put up sign on the business premises bearing his own name. This was done at his mother's suggestion. About 6 months before her death his mother had asked if she should prepare a deed or an agreement for the business. Henry told her this was not required as everything was in his name. During the discussion she told Henry emphatically that the business was his. His mother never asked about what profits were made. Arthur was only 18 at the time of the arrangement with creditors and had no part of it. Arthur was employed be on wages about 1890. Henry mentioned the taking of £40 covered in Arthur's evidence. On his return Arthur took an office on the wharf and said he would do Henry some damage. There was an altercation between them in Henry's office which finished up with Henry on the floor. An offer was made late to take Arthur back but Arthur refused to come back unless he was a partner. After that some gum was seized from Henry's store and he received a letter from Ernest and Arthur. New Zealand Herald 27 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040827.2.65 Louisa's will required the Graham St property to be sold within 12 months of her death. Attempts were made to sell to Kauri Timber Co for £800 and to the gasworks both of which adjoined the property without success. Mr Vaile failed to sell the property. Henry proposed that he purchase the property and he and his wife live there. After some discussion with Alice and Dora it was agreed they would be paid them 5s each a week. It was agreed the girls would be paid £20 each on marriage. Alice was high-spirited and wanted to do something for herself. Dora also went away after 4 years but there was no quarrel (implying there was a quarrel with Alice). Henry denied making the statement quoted by Ernest in his evidence "we can trust the girls, the business is ours" and said there was no suggestion at any time that the business belonged to the younger children. When his mother died there was no suggestion the business was part of the estate. About 1900 Ernest told him he had a share in the business. Henry reminded him that shortly after their mother's death he said he expected nothing out of the business except wages. Auckland Star 27 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040827.2.8 Charles Frederick Reid, conveyancing clerk to Messrs Jackson and Russell gave evidence about the meeting in September 1897 where the document was read and it was discovered Dora was not yet 21. Nothing further was done until a Supreme Court order was obtained on 17 September 1897. Conveyancing documents were then executed on 18 November 1897 on instructions from Henry. Mr Reid believed it was a friendly family arrangement. The first draft of the conveyance documents had a blank for Mr Vaile's valuation to be inserted and also for the purchase price. He did not have the final document with the valuation and sale price inserted. It did not occur to him that the young beneficiaries required separate legal advice as he understood the mortgage on the property would leave them about £25 each. Charles James Tunks of Jackson and Russell remembered Supreme Court proceeedings in relation to the Edmonds estate but not the details. He was the firms managing common law clerk in 1897. The documents showed the application was granted by consent. The deputy-registrar Mr Goring Thomas was to search his books for the particulars. He eventually reported that Mr Tunks was the only solicitor mentioned in the proceedings Auckland Star 26 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040826.2.6 Henry said it was proposed that he buy the house for £550, the mortgage was £470 so each of the three beneficiaries would receive about £20. He had paid the upkeep until November 1899 at cost of £94 16s 10d. He spent £314 on additions to the Graham St house and all up his expenses were £375 17s 6d. Arthur worked casually for the gum business up till 1890 when he began getting regular wages. The only asset realised in his mother's estate was the Graham St property. No accounts of the estate were given to beneficiaries nor did they ask for any. The judge remarked that Dora had asked how much was due to her. Henry advised it was £8 10s and had been paid to Mr Palmer before the action began. New Zealand Herald 29 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040829.2.74 Henry did not recall a meeting after his father's funeral when the name of the business was discussed. He paid employees an annual bonus and his brothers received bonuses like the others. His father owed Henry £183 at his death, Henry inferred the business became his from his father's death through his mother handing him the insurance money, by the business being carried on in his name and through him signing his name to Mr Shipley which made him responsible for £500. The judge asked if Louisa had ever said the business was Henry's. Henry said 6 months before his mothers death she said the business was his "Leb, the business is yours" and deeds to that effect should be drawn up. Henry said that was not necessary as the business was already his. Henry had kept his mother on the books as a creditor for the insurance money of £489 up until July 1896. She died in December 1896. Henry was questioned by Mr Martin and the judge as to why his mother had given him the Brown St business. Henry said that it was because of his mother's joy at his paying off the £500 to Mr Shipley and because the business was making losses in 1892-95 and the bank was pressing for payment on the mortgage on Graham St. Also the judge asked why in 1895 Louisa would give him a property in thanks for things done in 1892. There was also considerable questioning about why the conveyancing documents said £200 was paid for the property but no money changed hands. Henry said he did not consider he owed his mother's estate the £200. There were questions from Mr Martin on other entries in the cash book which appeared to be advances to the company made by Arthur and later repaid. Mr Martin and the judge drew attention to entries in the cash book and trial balance up until July 1896 (the year his mother died) showing her as creditor for £489. The judge suggested that the business was really carried on in his mothers name but she was show as a creditor to protect her from the creditors of the business. Henry emphatically denied this. In response to further questions from Mr Martin (the plantiffs) lawyer Henry said he had paid interest on £42 lent to him by Arthur and also paid £3 interest to Ernest in April 1890. Henry said that Arthur left the employ of Arnold, Hines and Co as they had no further use of him. He said he instructed Messrs Jackson and Russell on the preparation of documents for the sale of Graham St to himself but the wording was left to the lawyers. Mr Martin said the wording suggested that the defendants had initiated the sale and at their urgent request he had agreed to purchase. Henry denied knowing that Arthur was reluctant to agree to signing the affadavit. Mr Martin then questioned Henry about the payment of 5/- a week to Alice. Henry said it was an allowance and not a wage even though she didn't received it when she was on holiday and not assisting in the house. Henry agreed the deeds for the Kerikeri land were with the Union Bank but denied they were there as security for an overdraft. Henry sold Brown St in 1896 or 1897 for £300. Re-examined by his lawyer Mr Campbell he admitted he had no special knowledge of bookkeeping. Henry also said an agreement was reached with his father's creditors before his name was placed on the business. Auckland Star 29 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040829.2.13 New Zealand Herald 30 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040830.2.90 Alexander Grierson (accountant) said it was not unusual for tradesmen to draw money from their business and describe it as wages or salary. The accounts showed that Henry received £489 from his mother and paid her 30/- per week till he had gradually extinguished the amount and at her death she was considerably in debt to Henry. When questioned by Mr Campbell he said it was not uncommon for tradesmen to be unable to express their intentions in the accounts. Arthur Heather, kauri gum merchant, called by the defence said he was a creditor of [[Edmonds-675|Mr S. J. Edmonds]]. During Mr Edmonds life Henry had manged the business subject to his father's judgement. Henry asked Mr Heather for assistnace in carrying on the business after his father's death. He never heard that Henry was carrying on the business for his mother. The first he had heard of the business being a partnership was following a court case in 1903 when asked in London who the brothers were who claimed to be partners. Mr Heather had been a guarantee for S. J. Edmonds and did the same for Henry. He was the chief creditor in the estate independent of the guarantee. He did not recollect that a condition of accepting 5/- in the £ (25%) as settlement of the debt was conditional on the business being carried on for the mother. At Henry's request he had given a guarantee to the Union Bank for £200. The goodwill was worthless at the time Mr S. J. Edmonds died as almost no business was being done. Auckland Star 30 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040830.2.16 [[Tremain-174|Edwin John Tremayne]] (sic), decorator, stated he remembered his grandmother (Louisa) well. When about 15 years of age, about a year before her death, he had asked his grandmother for £75 with the object of being indentured as a chemist. His grandmother replied she had no money and that "Uncle Leb" (Henry) kept her and she did not know how he did it and maintained the Mt Roskill place out of the business. He did not apply to his parents or any of his uncles for the money. He had reported the matter to his parents at the time but had not mentioned it since till last week. His mother [[Edmonds-1332|Maria Tremain]] had been a witness in the present case. Mr Campbell said for the defence that Arthur had from about 1896 or 1898 up till 1903 taken an important part in the buying and selling of gum in Auckland in the business carried on by Henry. It was not admitted by the defence that Arthur took any part in the export of gum the most important part of the business. The second action Arthur Milsom Edmonds and Ernest Makepeace Edmonds v. Henry Edmonds was called. It was agreed by counsel that all evidence in the first action relevant to the second action should apply and no further evidence need be called. Mr Campbell's admission relating to Arthur's part in the business from 1896 or 1898 was then struck out by consent. Mr Campbell said the main points involved were whether the business belonged to Henry or his mother at the time of her death and whether there was a partnership formed by the brothers. The judge Mr Justice Edwards said there was also a question of whether or not there were two large sums owing to the estate of Mrs Edmonds - being £489 insurance money and £200 for the Brown St property. Mr Campbell said this had never been contemplated by the parties to the action but the judge said that the point had been raised in evidence and he could not neglect it if he laid the grounds for an adminstration order. Mr Campbell suggested that if the £489 was a debt it could not be claimed 8 and a half years later. The summing up was published on 31 August 1904. New Zealand Herald 31 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040831.2.79 Auckland Star 31 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040831.2.12 The judge reserved his judgement. On 7 September The New Zealand Herald reported that the case between Dora and the executors of the estate had been settled between the parties. Counsel requested that the case of the partnership a judgement be entered for Henry the defendant with costs. New Zealand Herald 7 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19040907.2.34 == Sources ==

Edmund Browder Will

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Edmund_Browder_Will.jpg
Edmund Browder Will 1781

Edmund Chandler Land and Deeds

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Chandler-194|Edmund Chandler (abt.1587-aft.1662)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 326-330 (Edmund Chandler); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/0/326/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England ...'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934 [reprint?]), 2:1027-1095 (Chandler Family) at 1027-1036 (Edmund^1 Chandler); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=481%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-487 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Land and Deeds== *1 July 1633--His land mentioned. Anderson cites PCR 1:31. *20 October 1634--Lot purchased from John Barnes sold to John Rogers; property "adjoining to the lots of Robert Hicks." Anderson cites PCR 1:31. *4 July 1635--Land Isaac Robinson had previously purchased from Edmund, which Edmund had purchased from John Barnes, was sold by Robinson to Joseph Bidle. Land was "half a lot of ground lying above the island creek." Anderson cites PCR 1:34. *2 January 1636/7--Granted 40 acres "on the east side of Moyses Symonson"; transactions mentions "Morris formerly began to clear for Mr. Bowman." Anderson cites PCR 1:47, 49. *2 April 1638--Granted 60 acres (Duxbury), "on the northeast side of the lands granted to Moyses Symons." Anderson cites PCR 1:82. *19 Hykt 1639--"Edmond Chaundler" of Duxbury bought of Mr. Thomas Besbeech of Duxbury, one acre or land to the north side of the Besbeech's land. Anderson cites PCR 12:46. ("Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-5CRH : 22 May 2014), Plymouth > Deeds 1620-1651 vol 1 > image 73 of 239; county courthouses and offices, Massachusetts.) *2 November 1640--Granted 50 acres including meadow at the North River. Anderson cites PCR 1:165. *8 June 1650--"Edmund Chandeler of Duxburrow" to John Browne of Duxbury, a house in the town and an acre of land adjoining that of Mr. John Rener "above the path." Anderson cites PCR 12:187. *7 June 1651--Edmund sold to Thomas Byrd of Scituate, fifty acres at the North River with "all the meadow land or marsh" butting the "fifty acres of upland." Anderson cites PCR 12:207. *4 May 1653--James Lendall of Duxbury sold "Edmond Chandeler ... planter ..." two acres of marsh/meadow, "sometimes the meadow of Peeter Brown's children." Anderson cites "MD 2:169, citing PCLR 2:1:51." *15 July 1653--Edmund Chandler of Duxbury exchanged land with Edward Bumpus of Marshfield; and Edmund relinquished "all" his rights to any lands or meadows in "Duxburrow New Plantaion commonly called and known by the Indian names of Satuckquett and Nunckatatesett and places adjacent," in return for Bumpus' rights as "one of thirty-four purchasers ... to have their proportions of land of land at ... Cushenett and Coaksett and places adjacent." Anderson cites "MD 2:245-46, citing PCLR 2:1:53." *30 March 1655--Edward Bumpas of Marshfiled sold to Edmund Chandler all his lands at "Ducke Hill" situated between him (Chandler) and the lands of John Rouse. Anderson cites "MD 10:73, citing PCLR 2:1:169." *16 June 1659--Edmund Chandler pruchased of Samuel Eaton two acres meadow situated between Mr. Kempe's land and that of John Rouse. Anderson cites "MD 14:14, citing PCLR 2:2:27,: == Sources ==

Edmund Chauncey or Quincy

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Edmund Chancy, Chancey, Chauncey, Quincy or Quincey

CHANCY

[[Chancy-15]] born 1678 father listed as [[Chauncey-104]] merged into [[Chancey-28]]. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC) mother listed as [[Burnby-8|Ruth Burnby]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC)

CHANCEY

[[Chancey-82]] born 1630 merged into duplicate [[Chancey-28]] both of North Carolina [[Chancey-27]] born - 1671 [[Chancey-28]] listed as father, listed as mother [[Burnby-8|Ruth Burnby]] / [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Chancey-28]] born 1630 - [[Chancey-29]] and [[Pares-50|Judith Pares]] listeda s parents originally, proved wrong and disconnected, no parents currently /[[Stauf-1]][[Stauf-1|Stauf-1]] 14:19, 2 March 2021 (UTC) [[Chancey-69]] born 1740 [[Chancey-98|Zachariah Chauncey]] listed as father /[[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Chancey-157|Edmund Lafayette]] born 29 Oct 181 [[Chancey-158|Joseph Hugh Chancey]] listed as father / [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Chancey-177]] born 1730 [[Chauncey-26|Zachariah Chauncey]] listed as father, [[Pritlowe-12| Rebecca Pritlowe]] listed as mother. /[[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Chancey-178]] born 1733 - [[Chancey-179|Jacob]] listed as father, listed as mother [[Conner-3565]] / [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC)

CHAUNCEY

[[Chauncey-104]] merged into [[Chancey-28]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC)born 1630 No parents attached currently, spouse listed as [[Burnby-8|Ruth Burnby]] / [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC)

QUINCY

[[Quincy-5|Edmund II]] born 1628 [[Quincy-29]] listed as father, [[Pares-1|Judith Pares]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-6|Edmund III]] born 14 Oct 1681 [[Quincy-5]] listed as father, [[Gookin-1|Elizabeth Gookin]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-7|Edmund IV]] born 13 Jun 1703 [[Quincy-6]] listed as father, [[Flynt-1|Dorothy Flynt]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-16]] born 9 Jul 1657 [[Quincy-5]] listed as father, [[Hoar-1|Joanna Hoar]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-18]] born 3 Mar 1660 [[Quincy-5]] listed as father, [[Hoar-1|Joanna Hoar]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-22|Edmund V]] born 6 Feb 1726 [[Quincy-7]] listed as father, [[Wendell-1|Elizabeth Wendell]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-29]] born 30 May 1602 [[Quincy-51]] listed as father, listed as mother [[Palmer-746|Ann Palmer]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-51]] born 1559 [[Quincy-52|John Quincy]] listed as father, [[Ellsworth-390|Mary]] listed as mother. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-240]] born 1625 Currently no parents attached. [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) [[Quincy-273|Edmund Huske]] born 20 Aug 1759 [[Quincy-22]] listed as father, [[Huske-8|Ann Huske]] listed as mother. [[Quincy-297]] born 01 Feb 1808

QUINCEY

Potential Duplicates

*[[Quincy-240]] & [[Quincy-5]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-240 ]] & [[Chancey-28]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-16]] & [[Quincy-18]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-16]] & [[Chancey-27]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Hoar-1]] & [[Unknown-162684]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-5]] & [[Chancey-28]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-51]] & [[Chancey-30]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-52]] & [[Chancey-45]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:16, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chauncey-98]] & [[Chancey-26]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-177]] & [[Chancey-69]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-28]] & [[Quincy-5]] (issue with parents) [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) * [[Pares-50]] & [[Pares-1]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:36, 22 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Unknown-162684]] & [[Burnby-8]][[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Kiele-1]] & [[Keile-1]][[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Baker-7937]] & [[Baker-15405]] merge proposed [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:01, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-73]] & [[Chancey-175]] merge proposed [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 19:01, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Merged

*Merged completed [[Chancey-82]] into [[Chancey-28]], 82 had the correct bio but merged into lower number [[Stauf-1|Stauf-1]] 1 Apr 2021 *Merged completed [[Chancey-29]] into [[Quincy-20]] [[Stauf-1]][[Stauf-1|Stauf-1]] 14:12, 2 March 2021 (UTC) *Merged completed [[Chauncey-105]] into [[Chancey-176]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *Merged completed [[Chauncy-32]] into [[Chancey-26]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *Merged completed [[Chauncy-33]] into [[Chancey-174]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *Merged completed [[Chauncey-104]] into [[Chancey-28]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC) * Merge Completed [[Chancey-27]] & [[Chancy-15]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Miscellaneous

Arthur

*[[Chancey-45|Arthur Chancey]] 1550 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) m. Annabel Adam 1587 Elstree, Herts; 4 children b. London 1590-1599 incl. [[Chancey-44|Thomas]] who died 10 days old [[Stauf-1|Stauf-1]] 18:23, 30 January 2021 (UTC)

Anfride

*[[Chauncy-58]] 1150 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2)

Charles

*[[Chauncey-8]] 5 Nov 1592 in Yardley-Bury, Hertfordshire, England (group 2)

Daniel

*[[Chancey-73|Daniel Chancey]] 1712 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-175| Daniel Chancey]] 1707 Pasquotank ? [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

David

*[[Chancey-84|David Chancey]] 1707 Elizabeth City, Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Edmond

*[[Quincy-5|Edmund Quincy]] II 1628 England [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-6|Edmund Quincy III]] 14 Oct 1681 Braintree,Massachusetts [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-7|Edmund Quincy IV]] 13 Jun 1703 Braintree, MA [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-16|Edmund Quincy]] 09 Jul 1657 Braintree,Massachusetts [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-18|Edmund Quincy]] 03 Mar 1660 Massachusetts [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-22|Edmund Quincy V]] 06 Feb 1726 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-27|Edmund Chancey]] 1671 Pasquotank County [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-28|Edmund Chancey]] 1630 Isle of Wight,England [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-29|Edmund Quincy]] I 1602 Wigsthorpe, Northamptonshire, England [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-51|Edmund Quincy]] 1559 Wigsthorpe, Northamptonshire, England [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) father listed as [[Quincy-52]] mother listed as [[Ellsworth-390]] 19:01, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-240|Edmund Quincy]] abt 1625 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-273|Edmund Huske Quincy]] 20 Aug 1759 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Quincy-297|Edmund Quincy]] abt 01 Feb 1808 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-69|Edmund Chancey]] 1740 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-82|Edmund Chancey]] 1630 Perquimans [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-177|Edmund Chancey]] 1730 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-178|Edmund Chancey]] 1733 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Elizabeth

*[[Chauncey-151]]

Hannah

*[[Chancey-68|Hannah Chancey]] 1737 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancy-16|Hannah Chancy Burnby]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Henry

*[[Chauncey-150]] 1500 in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, Englan

Jacob

*[[Chancey-76|Jacob Chancey]] 1742 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-174|Jacob Chancey]] 1703 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

John

*[[Chancey-31|John]] 1751[[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-25|John Chancey]] 17 Mar 1728 Perquimans [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Mary

*[[Chancey-77|Mary]] 1735 ? [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-179|Mary Chancey]] 1735 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

George

*[[Chauncey-16]] 1544 in Of Yardley-Bury, Hertfordshire, England (group-2)

Henry

*[[Chauncey-81]] 1509 Yardley-Bury, Hertfordshire, England (group-2)

John

*[[Chauncey-82]] 1470 in Sawbridgeworth, Hertford, England (group-2) *[[Chauncey-83]] John III 1452 in Sawbridgeworth, Herefordshire, England (group-2) *[[Chauncey-84]] John II 1408 in Gegelson, Hertford, England (group-2) *[[Chauncey-85]] John I 1381 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2)

Pleasant

*[[Chancey-72|Pleasant]] 1745 Cane Creek, Chathan, NC [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Rachel

*[[Chancey-78|Rachel (Chancey) Stout]] 07 Aug 1741 Cane Creek [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-83|Rachel Chancey]] 1725 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Robert

*[[De_Chauncy-5]] 1218 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2) *[[]]

Roger

*[[Chauncy-65]] 1190 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2)

Ruth

*[[Chancey-176|Ruth Baker]] 1701 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) Merged [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Samuel

*[[Chancey-75|Samuel]] 1743 ? [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-75|Samuel]] 1826? [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chancey-159|Samuel]] 1743 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Sarah

*[[Chancey-66|Sarah Chancey]] 1733 [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Stephen

*[[Chancey-173|Stephen Chancey]] 1699 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC)

Thomas

*[[Chancey-30|Thomas Chancey]] 1583 St Giles, Cripplegate,England [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chauncy-62]] 1310 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2) *[[De_Chauncy-3]] 1289 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2) *[[De_Chauncy-4]] 1245 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2)

Walter

*[[Chauncy-59]] 1110 in Skirpenbeck, York, England

William

*[[Chancey-85|William Chancey]] 1680 River [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chauncey-40]] 1343 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2) *[[Chauncy-60]] 1080 in Skirpenbeck, York, England (group-2) *[[Chauncey-133]] 1475 in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, England (group-2)

Zachariah

*[[Chancey-26|Zachariah Chancey]] 1705 Pasquotank [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chauncy-32|Zachariah Chauncey]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) merged into [[Chancey-26]][[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 18:44, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chauncey-106|Zachariah Chauncey]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) *[[Chauncey-98]] [[Gerard-337|Gerard-337]] 16:51, 23 September 2019 (UTC) descendants of [[Chauncey-16]] #Edward Chauncey [Chauncey-18] #Judith Chauncey [Chauncey-19] #Lucy Chauncey [Chauncey-20] #George Chauncey II [Chauncey-17] 1575 #Elizabeth Chauncey [Chauncey-21] - 1591 #Anne Chauncey [Chauncey-22] - 25 Nov 1591 #Charles Chauncey [Chauncey-8 PPP] - 5 Nov 1592 - 19 Feb 1672 {{Clear}}

Work in progress

{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable " style="font-style:; font-size:1.em; border: 2px solid;border-collapse:collapse;width:1100px;" ! Name ! Birth ! Spouse #1 ! Children ! Spouse #2 ! Children ! Spouse #3 ! Children ! Verified |- |Edmund I |1559 |Anne Palmer |Anne, Elizabeth, Helen, Alice, Edmund II, Dennis, Francis, Christian, John, William, Thomas | | | | | |- |Edmund II |30 May 1602 |Judith Pares |Judith 1628, Edmund 1627 | | | | | |- |Edmund III |15 Mar 1628 |Joanna Hoar |Mary, Daniel, John, Joanna, Judith, Elizabeth, Edmund, Ruth, Ann, Experience |Elizabeth Gookin |Edmund IV, Mary | | | |- |Edmund IV |29 Oct 1681 |Dorothy Flynt | | | | | | |- |Edmund V |1703 |Elizabeth Wendall |Catherine, Edmund VI, Henry, Abraham, Elizabeth, Dorothy, Esther, Jacob, Sarah, Dorothy | | | | | |- |Edmund VI |6 Feb 1725 |Ann Husk |Mary, Elizabeth, John, Ann, Edmund, Ann |Mehitable Temple |Robert |Hannah Garnett |William, Elizabeth, John, Sarah, Marcus, Horatio | |- |- |}

Edmund Franklins of Lunenburg, Virginia

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Edmund_Franklins_of_Lunenburg_Virginia.jpg
The purpose of this space is to collect sources relating to the Edmund Franklins of Lunenburg (Bedford, Campbell) County, Virginia and determine which source belongs to which man. Edmund Franklin Sr. is suspected to be the father of [[Franklin-1003|Lewis Franklin]] due to land transactions and migration patterns but there seems to be no way to prove it with certainty. == Uncertain == * Thomas Franklin of Henrico Co.. 250a. Pr. George Co.. on S. side of Appamattox R. (p.376); George Marchbanks line toe. upon Walkers Cr.; Edmund Franklins c. to mouth of Licking Place Gully upon Appamattox R. (p.376). 21 Nov. 1734. Land Office Patents No. 15, 1732-1735 (v.1 & 2 p.1-522), p. 375 (Reel 13). * Will of Thomas Frankling of Henrico Co, To son Thomas, 1 shilling, To daughter Ann Lax, 1 shilling, To son Edmund, items, All rest to son John, to him all lands and to be executor., Dated 31 March 1727, Wit: Will'm Burke, John Stephens, Bartholomew Stovall, James Lax, Signed: Thomas Franking Recorded 17 May 1737 from Goochland Co VA Wills & Deeds, Book 3, 1736-1742 * Edmond Franklin, 281 acres on the south side of Appamattox River. Land Office Patents No. 16, 1735, p. 27 (Reel 14). * 1738 Amelia County Tithe List Page 2 Edmond Franklin, Transcribed by Denise Moreau http://genealogytrails.com/vir/amelia/census_1738_list_of-tithes.html == Unknown == * December 23, 1754: Moses Hellum, Wm: Moore, Thomas Franklin, John Bollings Tiths, William Rutherford, James Murphy, James Wheeler, John Gallaway, Archibald Campbell, James Machvenals, Edm: Fair, Nicholas Hays, Lewis Franklin, Edmond Franklin, John Thompson, John Pleasants Tiths, Nathn: Paterson, Hugh Bowles and John Carson Ordered to work on the Road whereof John Beard is Overseer. Bedford County Court Book 1 page 23 == [[Franklin-5774|Edmund Sr.]] == * [[Franklin-1180#Lunenburg.2C_Virginia_Tithes|Lunenburg Tithes 1748-1750]] * 06 Mar 1753 Edmund Franklin, Sr. to Edmund Franklin, Jr., Book 3, p. 219, Grantor Index to Deeds - Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1900 * 06 Mar 1753 Edmund Franklin, Jr. from Edmund Franklin, Sr.- Gift., Book 3, p. 219 Grantee Index to Deeds - Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1900 * 1760 Bedford Chancery Court Case - Salkeld vs. Franklin. == [[Franklin-5991|Edmund Jr.]] == * [[Franklin-1180#Lunenburg.2C_Virginia_Tithes|Lunenburg Tithes 1748-1750]] * 01 Oct 1751 Lewis Franklin to Edmund Franklin, Jr., Book 2, p. 277, Grantor Index to Deeds - Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1900 * 08 Oct 1751 Edmund Franklin, Jr. from Lewis Franklin, Book 3, p. 457, Grantee Index to Deeds - Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1900 * 06 Mar 1753 Edmund Franklin, Sr. to Edmund Franklin, Jr., Book 3, p. 219, Grantor Index to Deeds - Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1900 * 06 Mar 1753 Edmund Franklin, Jr. from Edmund Franklin, Sr.- Gift., Book 3, p. 219 Grantee Index to Deeds - Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1900 * 1760 Bedford Chancery Court Case - Salkeld vs. Franklin. Suit against Edmund Franklin (Witness) * Franklin, Edmund, Ensign, Beo(d)ford Mil., rec. Feb. 24, 1778. John H. Gwathmey and H. J. Eckenrode. ''Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution: Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, 1775-1783''. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., 1973. 287. * [[Franklin-1180#1785_Campbell_County.2C_Virginia_Personal_Property_Tax_List|1785 Campbell County Virginia Personal Property Tax List]] * John Bryan Franklin and Marget Numan, April 23, 1792. Edmund Franklin, surety. Consent of some Numan (cannot read the first name). (Joseph Thurman and Nancey Franklin, December 15, 1792. John Porter, surety. Consent of Mary Ann Franklin, mother of Nancey.) Earle S. Dennis and Jane E. Smith. ''Marriage Bonds of Bedford County, Virginia, 1755-1800''. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., 1975. == Third Generation == These Edmunds belong to the family but it is uncertain who their parents are. They have been conflated in some research but Roseanna was alive when [[Neumann-439|Conrad Newman]] mentioned her in his will in 1804, making it impossible for these to be the same man. * [[Franklin-5754|Edmund Franklin]] who married Roseanna Newman
As one of Edmund Jr.'s sons, John Bryan Franklin, married Roseanna's sister, Margaret, it is possible that this Edmund is also the son of Edmund Jr. He was not, however, mentioned in the will of [[Unknown-280103|Maryann Franklin]] though he may have moved away by the writing of the will. ** Bedford Co. VA Deeds Book 10, p. 289 ** 1800 Grayson County, Virginia Personal Property Tax List, Edmond Franklin Jeffrey C. Weaver. "The 1800 Grayson County, Virginia Personal Property Tax List." New River Notes. July 23, 1998. Accessed May 14, 2015. http://www.newrivernotes.com/grayson_enumerations_1800_personal_property_tax_list.htm * Edmund Franklin that married Betsey Pryor ** Edmund Franklin and Betsey Pryor, March 15, 1794. William Pryor, surety. Consent of Hanes (or Haris) Pryor, father of Betsey. Earle S. Dennis and Jane E. Smith. ''Marriage Bonds of Bedford County, Virginia, 1755-1800''. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., 1975. === Unknown Third Generation === (p.240 WB4) Inventory of Estate of Edmund Franklin, decd., for William Patterson, administrator. Part of Estate has been sold by Mr. Archbald Bowling, Sr. under a Deed of Trust executed by Edmond Franklin to Archibald Bowling, Sr. and Archibald Robertson. Hopkins, William Lindsay. ''Campbell County, Virginia Wills and Inventories, 1782-1847''. Richmond, VA (P.O. Box 7254, Richmond, VA 23221): W.L. Hopkins, 1989. p. 69 == Other Franklins with unknown connections in the area == * 1783 John Franklin and Sarah Clarke William Wade Hinshaw. 2003. ''Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy''. Vol. I - VI Vol. I - VI. [Coram, N.Y.]: GenealogyCDs. * John Bargher and Christiana Franklin, August 27, 1791. John Toughmen, surety. Earle S. Dennis and Jane E. Smith. ''Marriage Bonds of Bedford County, Virginia, 1755-1800''. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., 1975. * 27 Sep 1805 Catherine Franklin and William Wilkerson. Consent by Edmond Franklin, grandfather of the bride. Lucy Harrison Miller Baber and Hazel Letts Williamson. Marriages of Campbell County, Virginia, 1782-1810. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., 1980. * Thomas P. Franklin http://revwarapps.org/s8517.pdf == Migration == :Virginia counties definitely associated with this branch: Lunenburg, Bedford, Campbell :Virginia counties possibly associated with this branch: Prince George, Henrico, Amelia, Chesterfield :Virginia counties definitely '''not''' associated with this branch: Amherst, Orange, Henry :Areas where descendants were known to have migrated: Missouri; Jefferson County, Tennessee; Carroll County, Virginia, Grayson County, Virginia :Other areas with possible relations: [https://familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bsurname%3Afranklin~%20%2Bresidence_place%3A%22clarendon%2C%20south%20carolina%22&collection_id=1803959 Clarendon, South Carolina] == Sources ==

Edmund Freeman Notes

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[[Freeman-92|Edmund Freeman Jr. (1596-bef.1682)]] Two sections of largely unsourced biographical material were moved here from Edmund's profile. ==Biographical Notes 1== Edmund Freeman gathered nine independent-minded men from the Saugus Plantation, men who did not want to be members of an intolerant society. These men pooled their funds, and the Ten Men of Saugus purchased a tract of land on Cape Cod under the jurisdiction the Plymouth Colony. Attracted by the meadows of sea grass that they planned to harvest to feed their farm animals, they named their settlement Sandwich. Sixty families accompanied the Ten Men. It was a propitious beginning, full of promise. Between 1640 and1645, Edmund Freeman was elected to six terms as the assistant governor of Plymouth Colony. During Freeman’s last term, a colonist named Capt. William Vassal asked the Plymouth Court to legalize religious tolerance and to extend citizen status to every man of every religious belief who would “preserve the peace and submit to government.” The court was evenly divided. Freeman voted in favor of tolerance, but the conservative Gov. Bradford opposed Vassal’s petition. In an astute political move, the conservatives obtained a delay for further consideration, and the matter was never considered again... Shortly after the Puritans of Boston hanged two Quakers, Mr. Freeman traveled to the Plymouth Court to prevent the imprisonment of a Quaker neighbor, a Sandwich resident named Thomas Greenfield. https://www.capecodtimes.com/article/20140915/OPINION/409120364 Styvesant Fish in his ''Anton Genealogy'' had this to say:Styvesant Fish, [https://archive.org/details/anthongenealogyb00fish/page/56 ''Anthon Genealogy,'' (N.Y.: s.n., 1930), p. 57. : "Edmund was a prominent man of good business habits, liberal in politics, and tolerant in his religious opinions. He was a member of the Sandwich church - the most bigoted and intolerant in the colony - yet he did not imbibe the persecuting spirit which has condemned to everlasting infamy many of his brethren. : "In his intercourse with his neighbors and associates, he was affable and obliging, and to his kindred and intimate friends, he was ever kind and affectionate. He rested from his labors at Sandwich in 1682, at the ripe old age of 92 years. His wife died Feb. 14, 1676, aged 76. She was buried on a rising ground on his own farm. He was then 86, and had lived 59 years in the married state. Some little time after her decease he summoned together his sons and his grandsons, they placed a large flat rock resembling a pillion, over the grave of the wife. He then placed another, resembling in shape a saddle, beside it, and addressing his sons, he said: 'when I die, place my body under that stone, your mother and I have travelled many long years together in this world, and I desire that our bodies rest here till the resurrection, and I charge you to keep this spot sacred, and that you enjoin it upon your children and your children's children, that they never desecrate this spot.' : "A substantial wall was built around these simple but suggestive monuments, and his descendants to this day with pious hands protect them from desecration. Many of them regard this spot as their Mecca, which it is their duty to visit at least once in their lives." *Pulborough is a large village and civil parish in the Horsham district of West Sussex, England. [Pulborough. (2015, October 4). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 05:23, January 10, 2016, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pulborough&oldid=684121838] He is the son of Edmund Freeman 1572–1623 and Alice Coles Freeman 1576–1652. Robert Charles Anderson gives in his "The Great Migration", Vol. 2, page 577, the date of this baptism. The death date is also deceptive. He wrote his will on 21 June 1682 and it was probated on 2 Nov 1682; so he died between those 2 dates. He was married 2 times. #First in Cowfold, Sussex, England to Bennett Hodsoll or sometimes spelled Hodsell, on 16 June 1617. #Second in Shipley, Sussex, England to Elizabeth whose maiden name is unknown on 10 Aug 1632. (There is no proof at all that her maiden name was Rayner.) He was the assistant to Gov. Bradford 1640-1647 and the principle founder of the town of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA in 1637. ==Biographical Notes 2== I) Edmund Freeman, immigrant ancestor, was born in England in 1590, and came in the ship "Abigail" in July, 1635, with wife Elizabeth and children Alice, Edmund, Elizabeth, John. He settled first in Lynn, Massachusetts, early in 1636. Lewis says in his history of Lynn: "This year (1636) many new inhabitants appear in Lynn and among them worthy of note Mr. Edmund Freeman, who presented to the colony twenty corslets or pieces of plate armor." He was subsequently of the Plymouth Colony and with nine associates was soon recognized by the government as a suitable person to originate a new settlement. He was admitted a freeman, January 2, 1637, at Plymouth, and after being a short time a resident of Duxbury, settled in what was incorporated later as the town of Sandwich. Most of the grantees of that town were formerly of Lynn. Freeman had the largest grant and was evidently the foremost man in the enterprise. He was elected an assistant to the governor and commissioner to hear and determine causes within the several contiguous townships. He was one of the first judges of the select court of Plymouth county. During the persecution of the Quakers, he opposed the course of the government and was once fined ten shillings for refusing to aid in the baiting of Friends under pretence of the law. "Preeminently respected, always fixed in principle, and decisive in action, nevertheless quiet and unobtrusive, a counsellor and leader without ambitious ends in view of uncompromising integrity and of sound judgment, the symmetry of his entire character furnished an example that is a rich legacy to his descendants." He died in 1682 at the advanced age of ninety-two. His will is dated June 21, 1682, and was offered for probate, November 2, 1682. He was buried on his own land on the hill in the rear of his dwelling house at Sandwich. It is the oldest burial place in the town. His grave and that of his wife are marked by two boulders which he himself placed in position after his wife died, and they are called from a fancied resemblance "the saddle and pillion." His home was a mile and a quarter west of the town hall and near the junction of the old and new county roads" to the Cape. He married Elizabeth Beauchamp born 1600 and died February 14, 1675-6 Children: Alice, married Deacon William Paddy; Edmund, married Rebecca Prence; Elizabeth, born 1625; John married Mercy Prence, Mary, married Edward Perry.Sarah married John Butterfield [Sarah was born in MA]. NOTES: On the roster of the ship Abigail which sailed from Plymouth, England to Boston arriving c.Oct. 8, 1635 with smallpox aboard. Richard Hackwell, Master: Edmund Freeman, 34, gentleman, Pulborough, Lynn Co., Sussex; Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman; Alice Freeman; Edward Freeman 15; Elizabeth Freeman 12; John Freeman 8. Sandwich A Cape Cod Town by R.A. Lovell, Jr, Town of Sandwich Massachusetts Archives and Historical Center, 1984, Second Printing, 1987 p 3 "The Ten Men of Saugus: The first information of the settling of Sandwich is in an item in Plymouth Colony Records dated April 3, 1637 reading as follows: "It is also agreed by the Court that those ten men of Saugust, viz Edmond Freeman, Henry Feake, Thomas Dexter, Edward Dillingham, William Wood, John Carman, Richard Chadwell, William Almey, Thomas Tupper & George Knott shall have liberty to view a place to sit down & have sufficient lands for three score famylies, upon the conditions propounded to them by the Governor and Mr. Winslow." p 4 The Lynn historian Alonzo Lewis wrote of the migration down to Cape Cod: "This year (1637) a large number of people removed from Lynn and commenced a new settlement at Sandwich. The grant of the town was made on the third of April by the Colony of Plymouth...Thomas-Dexter did not remove, but the rest of the above named went with forty six other men from Lynn." p 4 Those Who Went to Sandwich "The impetus for founding a new town on Cape Cod originated from a dedicated and persuasive leader, Edmund' Freeman of Pulborough, Sussex (England). '''Edmond Freeman''' BIRTH 25 Jul 1590 Pulborough, Horsham District, West Sussex, England DEATH 21 Jun 1682 (aged 91) Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA BURIAL Saddle and Pillion Cemetery, Sagamore, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA MEMORIAL ID {{FindAGrave|6127309}} Has a photo of gravestone. == Sources ==

Edmund Gaskryk, of Killingholme, Lincolnshire

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''Edmund Gaskryk''''', Esquire, of Killingholme, Lincolnshire :: born bef '''''1361''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) :: died abt Feb-'''''1438''''', Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) == Biography == Edmund Gaskryk was the eldest son of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk%2C_of_Barton-upon-Humber&public=1 William Gaskryk] of Barton upon Humber, and his wife Juliana (Reigate). TBD ----- abt 1379, England""List of early Chancery proceedings preserved in the Public Record Office. Volume 1", Great Britain., & Great Britain. (1908). London: H.M.S.O.; pg. 32, bundle 6 [https://books.google.com/books?id=KNNEAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA32&ots=Rab23SvCxy&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com]
'''''William Gascryk, Julian(a) his wife, and Edmund their eldest son'''''. Petition for writs to the Sheriffs to secure the said William and Henry until they have found sureties for the peace.
----- 26-May-'''''1421''''', Purton, Wiltshire, England"A descriptive catalogue of ancient deeds in the Public Record Office: Vol. 3 / prepared under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of Records.", Great Britain. (1900). London: Printed for Her Majesty's Stationery Office by Eyre and Spottiswoode. [https://books.google.com/books?id=qakLAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA314&lpg=PA314&ots=7oExufgpJK&sig=O3GRLoxDaWrnE_PBHGtRK4TRoHg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwii4ojCzLTZAhVF0FQKHUZ6BQsQ6AEILzAB#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com], Page 314, 26 May 1421, Purton, Wiltshire, Ref: C2969
Release by '''''Edmund Gascryk, of the co. Lincoln, esquire''''', to Edmund Daunteseye, Esq. & Nicholas Wotton: all rights to ''manor 'Gascryk' in Puryton, Wiltshire'' {snip} descended to him after the death of '''''William Gascrik, his father''''' {snip}
----- '''''1428''''', ''Inquisition'', Burnham, Lincolnshire, England"Inquisitions and Assessments related to Feudal Aids: Volume III (Kent-Norfolk)", pg271 [https://books.google.com/books?id=3eArAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA271 Books.Google.com] : Johannes Aystyrby, heirs of Henry Fyliers, '''''Edmund Gaskrik''''', William Barnes, Thomas Myssenden, John Garret, and (knights fee) are held separately in Wotton, Gouxhill, and Burnham; formerly possessed by Hugh Wasshun of fee of the king {snip} ----- '''''1428''''', Goxhill, Lincolnshire, England"Inquisitions and Assessments related to Feudal Aids: Volume III (Kent-Norfolk)", pg307 [https://books.google.com/books?id=3eArAAAAIAAJ&l&pg=PA307 Books.Google.com] : (Rough latin translation)
On a some relief. f. m. in Wotton, Burnham, and Goxhill, what Hugh de Watson once caught it, and they fail to respond, the fact that the distinction is made between the lord de Roos, Sir John: Aistreby, Henry Filyers', '''''Edmund Gasgryke''''', Willelmum Baron, Thomam Missendem, John Garret and others, and no part of their etc. It does so because etc.
----- 12-Apr-'''''1431''''', ''Commission'', Lindsey, Lincolnshire"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry VI (1422-1431)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.31158013013304&view=2up&seq=153&skin=2021 books.google.com], (accessed [13-Oct-2021]), pg.139, membrane 2d : Commission by act of Parliament, to collect money * Richard Hage * '''''Edmund Gastrik''''' * Robert Fereby * Thomas Mitford * Thomas Santon * John Tournay * John Tailboys * John Kyme * Sheriff of Lindesey, Lincoln Co. ----- '''''1431''''', ''Inquest'', Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England"Inquisitions and Assessments related to Feudal Aids: Volume III (Kent-Norfolk)", pg342-345 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951002010343p&view=1up&seq=363&skin=2021&q1=345 Hathitrust] : Inquest taken by John Toumay, Thomas Stanton, Robert Fereby, & '''''Edmund Gascryk'''''; to investigate Knights fees in Lindsay, Lincoln Co.; ''Edmund Gascryk seized of manor of Kelyngholm at 1/6 Knights fee'' ----- abt Feb-'''''1438''''', ''Death'', Lincolnshire, England : Edmund Gaskryk died, based on his echeator's writ 20-Feb-'''''1438''''', ''Diem Clausit Extremum'', Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 17 - Henry VI (1437-1445)" [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendaroffine17greauoft#page/52/mode/2up/ Archive.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Edmund Gaskryk, pg52, membrane 25 : Writ of ''diem clausit extremum'', after the death of: '''''Edmund Gascryk; Lincoln'''''; directed to the escheator of the county named. ''Note: an escheator determined distribution of an estate where no heirs existed.'' ----- == Research Notes == See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik Morphology Set #3: 'of Lincolnshire'] ----- == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' : By reference, Edmund is Eldest son in 1379. If he is 'of age' (17-21), he would be born (1379-18=b bef1361) ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' : The record indicating the estate was serviced by an escheator, tells us that there were no living heirs at his death. It is believed that Edmund never married and had no children. ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' : The escheator's inquisition dates his death to just prior. ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' : Given his work and and inquisition are in Lincoln, we place his death there. ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' : specifically named in 1421 reference ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' : The record indicating the estate was serviced by an escheator, tells us that there were no living heirs at his death. It is believed that Edmund never married and had no children. ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements ==

Edmund Hayes Bell, Genealogical Queries

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([[#S582]]) Bell, Edmund Hayes, "Genealogical Queries", [http://www.worldcat.org/title/william-and-mary-quarterly/oclc/192355491?referer=di&ht=edition ''''' The William and Mary Quarterly'''''], 2nd Ser., Vol. 10, No. 1 (Jan., 1930), pp. 87-96: :Capt. Robert Bell of North Carolina, probably born in the Cumberland Valley in Pennsylvania, married Katherine Walker of Western Maryland of Augusta County Virginia, and had among other children, Samuel Bell of North Carolina and Tennessee, born February 11th, 1776. Capt. Robert Bell lived first in Caswell County, N. C., then in Guilford County and in 1785 he moved with his family to Sumner County, Tenn., going later to Davidson County, where he had a grant of land issued to him as a captain in the Continental Line by North Carolina. His son, Samuel Bell married in Davidson County, Tenn, June 16, 1791, Margaret Edminston, who was born January 23rd, 1773, probably in North Carolina. The couple were parents of Hon. John Bell of Tenn., born in 1796, member of Congress and Speaker of the House of Representatives; member of the U. S. Senate; Secretary of War in the Cabinet of General William Henry Harrison, and candidate of the Union Party for President of the United States in 1860,receiving about 600,000 votes. Information as to time and place of Katherine Walker's marriage to Robert Bell is desired by Edmund Hayes Bell, 305 The Wyoming, Washington D.C. See Edmund Hayes Bell ([[Bell-1279]]) for a discussion to his relation to Capt. Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) and the source of his information.

Edmund Hubbarde, copyhold claim, 1599

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The below purported extract from the Court Rolls of the Manor of Hingham was produced by Ronald F. Kingsbury, Director of Research, Genealogical Enterprises, Norwich, England in response to a $150 reward offered by Keith W. Hubbard in 1965. The extract is on page 28 of Hubbard, Keith W., "The parentage of Edmund Hubbard (1573-1646) : a report prepared as the result of research in seeking to determine the parents of Edmund Hubbard (Hobart, Hubbert, Hubbarde, etc.) who migrated to America in the year 1633 from Hingham, Norfolk, England", 1967, FHL film 547082, available on microfilm at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, reprinted in ''The Hubbard Family Genealogical Newsletter'', No. 11, April 1974, p 287. [https://en.geneanet.org/archives/ouvrages/?action=detail&livre_id=6560211&page=15&book_type=livre&search_type=livre&name=Kingsbury&tk=b9feaeb8c7b265c4 Link to pages of Hubbard Newsletter at Geneanet.org ($)]. For a discussion of suspicions that the extract was a fabrication, see the profile for [[Hubbarde-3 |Thomas Hubbard]]. : EXTRACT FROM THE MANOR COURT ROLLS OF THE MANOR OF HINGHAM, NORFOLK AT THE GENERAL COURT Baron with the Leets held for the said Manor the Tenth day of June in the Forty Second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God of England, France, and Ireland Queen, defender of the faith, and in the year of our Lord God One thousand Five hundred and Ninety Nine, Before William Greenaway, Gentleman, Steward thereof. It is amongst other things thus enrolled:- :WHEREAS at a General Court Baron with the Leets held for this Manor on the day aforesaid It was found by the Honage of this Court that Thomas Hubbarde of Snoring Magna late Copyhold Tenant of this Manor died since the then last Court Seised of and in certain Lands and Tenements holden of this Manor by Copy of Court Roll, And that Edmund Hubbarde was his Son and heir to these Lands and Tenements by a Will dated the Eighteenth day of November in the year of our Lord God One thousand Five hundred and Ninety Eight. And because no person came to be admitted Tenant thereto the first proclamation in due form of Law was made that if and so forth NOW TO THIS COURT comes the said Edmund Hubbarde Son of the Body of Hellena Hubbarde wife of the aforesaid Thomas Hubbarde deceased by the aforesaid Thomas Hubbarde lawfully begotten and Craves favour of the Lord of the said Manor to be admitted Tenant TO ALL AND SINGULAR the Lands and Tenements of which the said Thomas Hubbarde so died seised as aforesaid as Son of the Body of Hellena wife of the said Thomas Hubbarde deceased by the said Thomas Hubbarde lawfully begotten (that is to say) TO Six acres of land lying in Hingham WHICH premises the said Thomas Hubbarde and Hellena his wife had and took upon a regrant from the Lord to them, the said Thomas and Hellena for and during the term of their natural lives, and after the decease of the said Thomas Hubbarde then TO the use and behoof of the heirs of the Body of the said Hellena by the said Thomas Hubbarde lawfully begotten or to be begotten. At a General Court held for the said Manor the Twenty First day of October which was in the year of our Lord God One thousand Five hundred and Seventy One, by the Rolls of that Court appears. TO which the said Edmund Hubbarde the Lord of the said Manor, by the hands of his Steward, hath delivered Seisin by the Rod. TO hold to him the said Edmund Hubbarde and the heirs of his body of the Lord of this Manor at the will of! the Lord according to the Custom of the said Manor by the ancient and accustomed Rents and Services due, and of right accustomed saving everyone's right. And he gives to the Lord for a fine and so forth, and is admitted Tenant as aforesaid but his fealty is respited until and so forth: :: :Examined by:- (Signed) Wm. Greenaway, Steward. :: :Fines:- :Six acres - fines certain at 4d per acre 2:0d :Quit rent 1:8d per annum :Fees to Steward 10:0d :Fees to Clerk 5:0d

Edmund Levelle's Biography

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---- The Story of Edmund Neville and his family. Edmund Neville, (Generation No. 4) (Richard3 Neville, William2, Richard1) born Abt. 1555 in Upper Wick, Worcestershire, England; died February 03, 1629/30 in Bruxelles, Brabant, Belgium. Neville lived for some time abroad, it was said in the Spanish service. About the beginning of 1584 he returned to England, claiming to be the heir male to John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer. Lord Burghley's son, Thomas Cecil, had married Dorothy Neville, one of the four daughters and co-heirs of the 4th Baron Latimer, and according to Archbold, 'hence was glad to take any opportunity of injuring Edmund'. He was suspected from the moment of his return. A merchant named Wright alleged that he had seen him at Rouen, and that while there he had lodged with the Nortons (see Richard Norton, rebel of the Pilgrimage of Grace). In 1584 Neville was concerned in William Parry's plot to kill the Queen; Parry seems to have been in communication with him. Neville was sent to the Tower of London, and in 1585 revealed the whole affair. He remained long in the Tower, though he made efforts to get out. In 1595 he brought a charge of treason against the lieutenant of the Tower. He was soon afterwards liberated, and probably went abroad. He claimed the earldom of Westmorland after the death of Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland, in 1601, possibly with some justification; but his petition was not heard.[1] Neville appears to have died some years before, in or after 1620 at Brussels, 'probably in poverty'. A monument to his memory was placed in the chancel of Eastham Church, Essex. Neville married, first, ''Jane Martignis, dame de Colombe, a lady of Hainault'', by whom he left no issue. Then he married ''Jane Smythe'', daughter of Richard Smythe, member of a Warwickshire family, by whom he left a son, Ralph, and several daughters. His widow had, probably as a compensation for her husband's claims, a pension of £100 a year from James I. Go back to profile: [[Neville-748|Neville-748]] ==Sources== * [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~omeda/NEVILLE_FAMILY.html] * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Neville#Family_2]

Edmund Lewknor Sandbox

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Live WikiTree profile: [[Lewknor-47|Edmund Lewknor]] When updating his profile, add "Esq" to the suffix field. Also remove extra blank lines in the bio, before and after headings. == Biography == Edmund Lewknor Esq., son of [[Lewknor-82|Roger Lewknor Esq.]], and Anne (…), was born at Tangmere, Sussex, England, 16 November 1496, Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, Kimball G. Everingham, editor (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), 5:49-50 STOUGHTON 17.W. Sparrow Simpson, "On the Pilgrimage to Bromholm in Norfolk," ''Journal of the British Archaeological Association'' 30 (1874): 52-61 at 59-61, [https://archive.org/details/journalofbritish30brit/page/60/mode/2up Internet Archive]. though this could be a baptism date. Please see the [[Space:Dates_for_Children_of_Edmund_Lewknor-47|Free Space Page]] for indications that so-called birth dates are actually baptism dates. ===Marriage and Children=== Edmund married [[Tyrell-169|Joan Tyrell]], probable daughter of [[Tyrell-168|Jasper Tyrell]] and [[Goring-55|Anne Goring]], by about 1537 (birth of first child). All but Elizabeth were recorded as baptized at Tangmere"Parish registers of Tangmere, 1538-1902" FamilySearch Library microfilm #918267, img 360, {{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6LJ3-P19}}. and all were named in their father's will (dated 1 March 1544/5). There are several sources for the births of his children. The dates given below are as resolved on this [[Space:Dates_for_Children_of_Edmund_Lewknor-47|Free Space Page]]. # [[Lewknor-48|Elizabeth Lewknor]] baptized (probably) 2 March 1537[/8]; married [[Stoughton-86|Thomas Stoughton]].Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry'', 5:50 STOUGHTON 18Edward Wedlake Brayley, Gideon Mantell, ''A Topographical History of Surrey'', (London: G. Willis, 1850) 1:445, [https://archive.org/details/b29350463_0001/page/445/mode/1up Internet Archive]. # [[Lewknor-118|Thomas Lewknor]]Thomas Benolte, et al. and W. Bruce Bannerman (ed.), ''The Visitations of the County of Sussex: Made and taken in the years 1530 and 1633-4'' (London: Harleian Society, 1905), 27, [https://archive.org/details/visitationscoun00owengoog/page/n41/mode/1up Internet Archive]. MPP.W. Hasler, ed., ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603 ,'' (Boydell and Brewer, 1981), ''History of Parliament Online'', entry for [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/lewknor-thomas-1538-96 Thomas Lewknor]. baptized 27 January 1538[/9]; married (1) Bridgett Lewes, (2) Ann Hill; died July 1596. # Anne Lewknor baptized 12 May 1540. # [[Lewknor-117|Richard Lewknor, Esq.]] MPHasler, ''History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603'', entry for [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/lewknor-richard-1542-1616 Richard Lewknor]. baptized 14 March 1541[/2] married (1) Agnes Colpes, (2) Margaret Atkins; died 6 April 1616 (Please see his [[Lewknor-117#Marriages and Family|WikiTree Profile]] for evidence of his first marriage). # George Lewknor, MD baptized 1 November 1542; died after 2 March 1614 when named in his brother Richard's will. # Edmund Lewknor baptized 18 December 1543. ===Property=== Edmund leased the manor of Tangmere from [[Cranmer-189|Thomas Cranmer]], Archbishop of Canterbury. Reportedly, the Archbishop later surrendered the manor to the Crown, and by 1546/7 the manor was leased by someone else, with no further mention of the Lewknors in ths account,Dudley George Cary Elwes, ''A History of the Castles, Mansions, and Manors of Western Sussex,'' (London: Longmans, 1876), 230, [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycastles00elwegoog/page/n314/mode/2up Internet Archive]. but please see the [[#Lease of Tangmere|Research Note]] below for more about this lease. Left to him in his father's will, he held the manor of Wyllyotts in South Mimms, Middlesex, which his son, Thomas, later sold in 1562.A. P. Baggs, Diane K. Bolton, Eileen P. Scarff, and G. C. Tyack. "South Mimms: Manors," in ''A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 5, Hendon, Kingsbury, Great Stanmore, Little Stanmore, Edmonton Enfield, Monken Hadley, South Mimms, Tottenham'', ed. T. F. T. Baker and R. B. Pugh (London: Victoria County History, 1976), 282-285, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol5/pp282-285 British History Online]. The first of two Inquistions post mortem, taken at Petworth, 21 July 38 Henry VIII (22 Apr 1546 - 28 Jan 1546/47) showed he held the manor of Fyning "settled to use of himself, then Joan his wife, and after his heirs," as well as lands in Tangmere and "Wullavington" [probably Woolavington]. The manor of Fyning was in Rogate Parish on the Hampshire border of Sussex, and it passed to his son Thomas who sold it in 1572."Rogate," in ''A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 4, the Rape of Chichester'', ed. L F Salzman (London: Victoria County History, 1953), 21-27, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol4/pp21-27 British History Online]. On 24 December 1547, after the first of two Inquistions post mortem, a survey was taken of the "lands and tenements in the common fields and elsewhere, freehold as well as copyhold, in Tangmere," that belonged to his heirs.West Sussex Record Office, GOODWOOD/E5137, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/1a1028b2-9f34-4797-9234-e435994cf517 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry]. Presumably, any additional holdings, are reported in the second Inquisition, but available references to them, including Wulavington/Woolavington have not been found. ===Death and Probate=== Edmund died at Sussex, England, 11 March 1545/46 at age 49, and was buried at Tangmere, the next day."Parish Registers of Tangmere," img 383, {{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6LJ3-LBL}}"A Calendar of the Parish Register of Tangmere, Sussex" FamilySearch Library microfilm #504433, img 39, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSFQ-ZSL1}}. He wrote his will 1 March 1544/5 and it was proved 23 June 1546. In it, he requested burial at Boxgrove, next to his parents, but his burial was recorded at Tangmere.R. Garraway Rice, "Transcripts of Sussex Wills: As Far as They Relate to Ecclesiological and Parochial Subjects Up to the Year 1560," ''Sussex Record Society'' 41 (1935): 185-186, [https://www.sussexrecordsociety.org/srs-digital-editions-historic-volumes/ Sussex Record Society]. He also named or mentioned:P.C.C. 31 Pynnying (PROB 11/30/464) [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D971479 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * daughters Elizabeth & Anne * Sons Richard, Edmund, George, and Thomas the eldest son * wife Joan Also in his will he left to the: * parish church of Boxgrove, 3s, 4d; Rice, "Sussex Wills," ''Sussex Record Society'', 41:189. * Chichester Cathedral, 6s, 8d; Rice, "Sussex Wills," ''Sussex Record Society'', 41:292. * parish church of Tangmere, 6s, 8d.Rice, "Sussex Wills," ''Sussex Record Society'', 45:202. Inquisitons post mortem were recorded in the files of the Exchequer, Chancery, and Court of Wards and Liveries, in both Middlesex and Sussex, 38 Henry VIII (22 April 1546 - 28 January 1546/47) and 1 Ed VI (28 January 1546/47 - 27 January 1547/48).Inquistions post mortem shown in Discovery search results: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r/1?_q=edmund%20lewkenor&_p=1500 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] The first, noted above under [[#Property|Property]], besides listing his holdings in Sussex, also showed his wife, Joan, was still living, and that his heir was son Thomas, age 6 when his father died, but at the time between 7 & 8.F. W. T. Atttree, "Notes of Post Mortem Inquistions Taken in Sussex: 1 Henry VII to 1649 and After," ''Sussex Record Society'' 14 (1912 ):143 (#653) [https://www.sussexrecordsociety.org/srs-digital-editions-historic-volumes/ Sussex Record Society Historic Volumes] After his death, Joan remarried, and her second husband, [[Gunter-2947|John Gunter]] appears to have taken good care of his children. Two of his sons, Thomas and Richard, were able to enter the [[Wikipedia:Middle Temple|Middle_Temple]], and a third, George, went to Oxford to become a doctor of medicine. Joseph Foster, ''Alumni Oxonienses: The Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714; Their Parentage, Birthplace, and Year of Birth, With a Record of Their Degrees'' (Oxford: James Parker, 1891), 3:911 [https://archive.org/details/alumnioxoniensi01oxfogoog/page/n58/mode/1up Internet Archive]. ==Research Notes== ===Lease of Tangmere=== The account of the lease of the manor of Tangmere in the ''History of the Castles and Manors of West Sussex'' refers to an "Edw. Lewknor… and his son Thomas." However, "Edw," is a mistake, and of course, Thomas wasn't even born when Edmund received the lease. And Edmund did not lose his lease of the manor or at least not all of it: Nearly 50 years later, reciting a lease granted 6 May 1535 "to Edmund Lewkenor, father of the said Thomas Lewkenor," "Thomas Lewkenor of Selsey, Esq," released the "Woods and woodgrounds called Tangmer Park, with a meadow called Park Mead (in all 100a.), a parcel of the manor of Tangmere."West Sussex Record Office GOODWOOD/E3962, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/e907d43e-8f25-4c31-b9a3-1c7a52a54805 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry]. No Lewknor's are mentioned in the Tangmere sketch in ''Victoria County History of Surrey''."Tangmere," in ''A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 4, the Rape of Chichester,'' ed. L F Salzman (London: Victoria County History, 1953), 237-239, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol4/pp237-239 ''British History Online'']. == Sources == See also: * Douglas Richardson, ''Magna Carta Ancestry'', 2nd edn. (2011), Vol 4, page 112, STOUGHTON 12, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&pg=RA3-PA112 Google Books].

Edmund Pollard Oath, Harrison County, Kentucky, Deed Book 4, page 468

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Harrison County, Kentucky, Deed Book 4, Page 468 [[Pollard-6699 | Edmund Pollard]] OathKentucky Deeds, Harrison County, Deed Book 4, page 468, Cynthiana Courthouse, researched 18 Apr 2024, copy of the original in the possession of [[Murphy-26503 | Lukas Patrick Murphy]]. Harrison County, __ Personally appeared before me Littleton Robinson a Justice of the peace for sd County Edmund Pollard of sd County and made oath that he the sd Pollard has brought to this state with him from the state of Virginia four Negroes Slaves, towit, Delphia, Lewsay, Nancy and Rozanna all of which he the sd Pollard brought for his own use and not to make sale of given under my hand and seal this 2nd day of January 1816. L. Robinson Harrison County Clerks office Jan 2nd 1816 ___ this certificate of the oath of Edmond Pollard was produced to me in my office and ordered to be recorded. Att W. Moore C. H. C. ==Sources==

Edmund Pollard Sale Bill of Personal Property

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October the 23rd 1844 Sale bill of the personal property of Edmund Pollard deceased of Harrison Cty KyKentucky Wills, Harrison County, book E, pages 222-225, Cynthiana Courthouse, 18 Apr 2024, copy of the original in the possession of [[Murphy-26503 | Lukas Patrick Murphy]]. {| |- ! Articles !! Names !! Dollars !! Cents |- | Three buckets || James Albright || || 50 |- | Two Buckets || John Kendrick || || 56 1/4 |- | One Skilet || Henry Perkins || || 43 3/4 |- | One Skilet || Henry Perkins || || 43 3/4 |- | 2 Iron __eedes || Benjamin Falconer || 1 || 6 |- | 1 ten gallon Kettle || Sanford Hedger || 2 || 43 |- | 1 pot || Benjm Falconer || || 37 |- | 1 tea kittle || L--ois Garnett || || 25 |- | 1 baker || Mathy Swinford || || 25 |- | Oven + Lid || Edmund Falcouner || 1 || |- | 1 Lo chain || James Albright || 1 || 6 1/4 |- | 1 pot || John Sydnor || || 43 3/4 |- | 1 lot of lumber || Benjm Falcouner || 1 || |- | 1 rake + hoe || Fountain Crosthwait || || 35 |- | 1 hoe || William Falcouner || 1 || |- | 1 axe || Henry Perkins || || 45 |- | 1 axe || Wm Faulconer || 2 || |- | 1 sythe || Shelton Crosthwait || || 33 |- | 1 sled + s_____ || Lewis Garneett || 1 || 56 1/4 |- | 2 kettles || Wm Faulconer || 1 || 62 1/2 |- | 2 kettles || Wm Faulconer || 1 || 75 |- | 1 jair || Pollard McKenney || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 jair + coffee pot || Fountain Crosthwait || || 25 |- | 1 axe || Pollard McKenney || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 tray || James Albright || || 25 |- | 1 tray || Lewis Garnett || || 18 |- | 1 tray || Benjm Faulconer || || 18 3/4 |- | 1 keg || Absolem Faulconer || || 25 |- | 1 tub || Pollard McKenney || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 spoon || Benjm Faulconer || || 21 |- | || 1st page || 20 || 45 1/2 |- | 1 meal tub + can || Benjamin Falconer || || 93 |- | 3 barrels || John McKenney || || 12 1/2 |- | 3 barrels || Greenbury Kinman || || 20 |- | 1 barrel + salt || Mathy Swinford || 1 || 62 1/2 |- | 1 troft || William Falcouner || || 62 1/2 |- | 1 table || Benjamin Falconer || || 37 1/2 |- | 1 Bucket || Benjamin Falconer || || 40 |- | 1 Tin Bucket || Benjamin Falconer || || 37 1/2 |- | 2 pitchers || Lewis Garnett || || 25 |- | 1 Lot of Ware || David L Rennaker || || 20 |- | Pail + strainer || Benjm Faulconer || || 55 |- | Bottle + jair || Lewis Garnett || || 39 |- | 1 bouel + Dish || Wm Faulconer || || 50 |- | 2 tin pans + dipper || Jackson Conrad || || 25 |- | 1 lot tin ware || Lewis Garnett || || 25 |- | 1 lot of ware || James Albright || || 25 |- | 1 crock || David L Rennaker || || 66 1/4 |- | Sugar bouel || Benjm Faulconer || || 18 3/4 |- | 1 set of cups + sorcers || Shelton Crosthwait || || 37 1/2 |- | 1 pitcher 3 tumblers || Merida Collins || || 50 |- | 1 Dish || Benjm Faulconer || || 40 |- | 1 lot of ware || Benjm Faulconer || || 20 |- | 2 Razors + strap || John A Jones || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 lot of cupoard ware || Fountain Crosthwait || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 lot of cupoard ware || James Albright || || 43 3/4 |- | 1 lot of cupoard ware || Pollard McKenney || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 set of plates || Wm Faulconer || || 75 |- | 1 set of plates || Benjm Faulconer || || 75 |- | 2 glass tumbler || Benjm Faulconer || || 56 1/4 |- | 1 salt seler || Mathy Swinford || || 6 1/4 |- | 1 set cups sorcers || Benjm Falcouer || 1 || 18 3/4 |- | 1 dish 2 spoons || Benjm Falcouer || || 56 1/4 |- | Two candle stick || Merida Collins || || 31 1/4 |- | 1 glass + piticher || Benjamin Falconer || || 31 1/4 |- | 2 bowls || Wm Falconer || || 25 |- | 1 set of plates + bottles || Merida Collins || || 37 1/2 |- | || 2nd page || 15 || 61 |- | 1 Bottle || Benjamin Falconer || || 18 |- | 1 set knife forks || William Crosthwait || 1 || 75 |- | three forks + vial || Merida Collins || || 12 1/2 |- | Candle stick auger || Benjm Falconer || || 45 |- | coffee mill || Wm Jacobs || || 12 1/2 |- | tea pot || Wm Faulconer || || 12 1/2 |- | Half inch auger || Wm Faulconer || || 25 |- | 1 looking glass || Wm Faulconer || || 50 |- | 2 tin pans + dipper || Benjm Faulconer || || 20 |- | 1 tin box || Benjm Faulconer || || 20 |- | 1 bible || Pollard McKenney || 1 || 75 |- | 1 law book || Henely Courtney || || 20 |- | 2 books || John Renneckar || || 25 |- | 2 table cloths || Merida Collins || || 62 1/2 |- | 4 towels || Benjamin Faulconer || || 20 |- | 2 sheets || Benjamin Faulconer || || 87 1/2 |- | 3 sheets || Benjamin Faulconer || 2 || 63 |- | 1 counterpain || Pollard McKenney || 1 || 58 |- | 1 counterpain || Isaac Reed || || 50 |- | 1 quilt || Leander Harrison || || 40 |- | 1 counterpin || Benjamin Faulconer || || 27 |- | 1 Blanket || Leander Harrison || 1 || 90 |- | 1 Blanket || Merida Collins || || 56 1/4 |- | 1 Blanket || Benjamin Faulconer || 2 || 62 |- | 1 Coverlet || Benjamin Faulconer || 3 || 6 1/4 |- | 1 Coverlet || Leander Harrison || 1 || 88 |- | 1 Coverlet || Wm Faulconer || 1 || 50 |- | Winder Curtains || Benjamin Faulconer || || 20 |- | 1 tin trunk || Benjamin Faulconer || || 75 |- | 1 pocket book || Benjamin Faulconer || || 26 |- | Mouse trap || Wm Faulconer || || 25 |- | Bed and beding || Benjamin Faulconer || 18 || |- | || 3rd page || 45 || 44 |- | 1 bed + beding || Mathew Swinford || 10 || |- | 1 trundal bed + beding || Benjm Faulconer || 5 || |- | 1 cupboard || Jacob Malry || 6 || 31 1/4 |- | 1 clock || Joel Dunn || 3 || 25 |- | 1 chest || Benjm Faulconer || 1 || 60 |- | 1 table || William Leach || 5 || 50 |- | _______ + little glass || Benj Faulconer || || 65 |- | 1 pair fire irons || Henry Perkins || 1 || 6 1/4 |- | 1 Big wheel || Eliza Dunn || 3 || 12 1/2 |- | 1 small wheel || William Faulconer || 2 || 75 |- | 1 small wheel || Rodiak Copage || 2 || 75 |- | 1______ || Wallace Courtney || || 25 |- | 1 Reel || James Courtney || || 56 1/4 |- | 1 set of chairs || Wm W Stuart || 2 || |- | 1 Bridle || Wm Faulconer || || 25 |- | 1 set Spools || Wallace Courtney || || 75 |- | 1 Hekle || Benjam Faulconer || 3 || 68 3/4 |- | 1 chest || Benjm Faulconer || || 62 1/2 |- | 2 bags || Wm W Stuart || || 63 |- | 1 lot of roals || William Faulconer || 1 || 25 |- | 1 lot barrels || Will Faulconer || || 12 1/2 |- | 1 large Basket || Pollard McKenney || || 25 |- | 1 churn || Calvit Courtney || || 25 |- | 1 side saddle + blanket || Isaac Reed || 14 || |- | 1 broom + H____ || Benjm Faulconer || || 10 |- | 1 Hoe || Benjm Faulconer || || 5 |- | 1 pair geer || Elijah Quin || 1 || 12 1/2 |- | 1 pair geer || William leach || 2 || 12 1/2 |- | Collar + bridle || Benjm Faulconer || 1 || 75 |- | Collar + bridle || Leander Harrison || || 80 |- | 1 cleves || Philip Fightmaster || || 10 |- | Lot Lumber || Benjm Faulconer || || 12 1/2 |- | 1 plough || Samuel Swinford || || 69 |- | W---ing mills rack spools || Landford Hedger || || 25 |- | 1 Basket || Benjamin Faulconer || || 31 1/4 |- | || 4th page || 73 || 34 3/4 |- | 1 cone || Benjm Faulconer || 13 || |- | 1 barrel + salt || William Faulconer || || 6 1/4 |- | 1 plough || Fountain Crosthwait || 5 || |- | 1 plough || Absolem Faulconer || 1 || 66 |- | 1 Lot of fodder || Wm Faulconer || || 62 1/2 |- | Flax seed || Greenbury Kinman || 1 || |- | 1 Sack fodder || William Faulconer || 1 || 30 |- | 1 Hack Hay || Absolem Faulconer || || 62 1/2 |- | 1 Fodder stack || William Faulconer || 1 || 8 1/2 |- | 1 Lot Potatoes || Benjamin Faulconer || 1 || 6 1/4 |- | 1 Lot Cabbage || Benjamin Faulconer || 1 || 25 |- | 1 Lot Cabbage || Benjamin Faulconer || || 50 |- | 1 Oats Stack || Benjamin Faulconer || 1 || 40 |- | Wheat _____ || Benjamin Faulconer || 5 || 25 |- | 1 H h d || Benjamin Faulconer || || 18 3/4 |- | Lot of Flax || Wallace Courtney || 1 || 81 |- | Nine head of sheep || Benjamin Faulconer || 9 || 45 |- | 2 hogs || Philip Fightmaster || 5 || 12 1/2 |- | 8 hogs || Benjamin Faulconer || 10 || 12 1/2 |- | 11 Head of Hogs || Merida Collins || 12 || 62 |- | 1 Bottle || Benjamin Faulconer || || 40 |- | Riddle + bridle || Sanford Hedger || || 68 3/4 |- | shovel || Wm W Stuart || || 40 |- | 1 sheet || Benj Faulconer || || 62 1/2 |- | Bay Mare || Mathy Swinford || 36 || 6 1/4 |- | Bay Horse || Grifin Mun____ || 22 || 12 1/2 |- | umberrel || William Crosthwait || || 30 |- | Heifer || Samuel Swinford || 5 || 50 |- | Red Cow || Lewis Garnett || 8 || 87 1/2 |- | Sixteen geese || Benjamin Faulconer || 2 || 64 |- | Lot of Corn || Mathew Swinford || 6 || 6 1/4 |- | Lot of Corn || Sanford Hedger || 9 || 62 1/2 |- | 1 Lot of ___ank || Wm Faulconer || 3 || 12 1/2 |- | 1 glass tubler || Mathew Swinford || || 6 1/4 |- | Lot Poultry || Benjamin Faulconer || || 50 |- | 1 cow || Will Faulconer || 6 || |- | Sorrel Mare || Mathew Swinford || 15 || |- | 1 moggin || Benjm Faulconer || || 5 |- | || Total Amount || 344 || 95 1/4 |} I Certify that the foregoing is a correct list of the sales of the Estate of Edmund Pollard Decd. Given under my hand this 9th day of Decr 1844. William Faulconer It was presented in Court and recorded by Thomas B Woodyard, the Harrison County, Clerk on 23 Dec 1844.

Edmunds High School

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boney-131|John Britton Boney]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15911567 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edmunds High School -1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boney-131|John Britton Boney]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15911567 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edna Jones (Jones-75125) Brief Biography

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Edna Jones B1912 Biography by Ken Dodson - 19-12-2018 Edna was 9 years old when her mother passed away and she was placed in the Whakarewa home in Motueka. Two years on Edna moved to St Andrews Girls Home in Nelson and while there attended the Hampton Street School. At 14 Edna went into Service housekeeping for several people in Nelson. After some years her father commenced employment at the Tarakohe Cement Works and Edna moved to Takaka to be with him. At 21 she married AE (Jack) Dodson and became a farmer’s wife, living in Dodson’s Road at Central Takaka where they raised 6 children. Jack and Edna retired from the farm in 1966 and moved to a cottage they had built near the beach at Rangihaeta where they enjoyed the idyllic lifestyle and many years fishing and whitebaiting. In 1980 they moved to Kinloch in Taupo but the winter weather and loneliness of the place proved too much and in 1984 moved back to the South Island to Richmond. Edna enjoyed involvement with the Senior Citizens, playing cards and travelling. At age 80 Edna had her first holiday overseas travelling to Norfolk Island. Supplied to John Mayes by email subject `RE: Biography for Edna Jones' date 19-12-2018 Supplied by Ken Dodson B1947, son of Edna Jones

Edna Shepherd To-Do List

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Asking help from all ppl with Cox trees to help find Military Records of my Dad Edward born Dec 30 1920 Marlboro Cty, SC Enlisted Ft. Bragg, NC US Army Jul 01 1944 Here are the profiles [[Cox-24652|Edna Shepherd]] is currently working on. Can you help? Please and thank you! ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Cox-24652&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Edna Shepherd To-Do List|Edna's current to-do list]].''

Edouard de Carteret (abt. 1518 - 1601)

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Edouard de Carteret Born about 1518 in Englandmap ANCESTORS ancestors Son of Helier (Carteret) de Carteret and [mother unknown] Brother of Margaret de Carteret [spouse(s) unknown] DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Jean de Carteret Died 8 Feb 1601 at about age 83 in Saint Peter Port, Guernseymap PROBLEMS/QUESTIONSProfile manager: Richard Shelley Find Relationship private message [send private message] De_Carteret-110 created 30 Mar 2020 | Last modified 13 Mar 2023 This page has been accessed 181 times.

Edra Lake Letter

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Edra_Lake_Letter.jpg
Edra_Lake_Letter-1.jpg
:"I have a copy of a letter dated May 17, 1937, that was written by Edra Lake. It was sent to me back in abt. year 2000 from the Michele Boniface, grand daughter to Sarah (Boulter) Boniface. Edra Lake is the daughter of Chas. W. Lake and grand daughter of Allen Lake. The letter included the marriage & death dates for Wells W. Lake and Harriet Sabin and the birth dates for their children. Included were the death dates for Isaac Sabin and Wealty Jackson Sabin. It states that Isaac and Wealthy were the parents of Edra's great grandmother Harriet Sabins. (she is the Harriet that married Wells Lake)." :"Edra, mentioned in the letter that she had located a Bible at Lydia (Moore) Howard's, daughter of Lucy Lake and Zara W. Moore. Lydia Moore was married to Foster M. Howard. Lucy Lake is the daughter of Wells Lake. Confused yet? I am ! " ~ Jo Ann Brohl :Below is an exact copy of the letter sent to Joe Cochoit by Jo Ann Brohl. She only sent two hand written pages :'''Start of my copy of the letter''' :
This is a record of the children of
:Harriet Sabin - Dec. 6, 1797 :she married :Wells W. Lake - April 15, 1796 :They were married - June 16, 1816 :At Brownsville, Jefferson County, New York :Wells W. Lake Died Aug. 14, 1857 :Harriett Sabins Lake Died Jan. 19, 1861 :Their Children #Stephen Lake - Born July 11, 1817 #Charles Lake - Born Nov. 12, 1819 #Isaac Lake - Born April 25, 1822 #Lucy A. Lake - Born April 11, 1825 #Sally M. Lake - Born Feb. 10 , 1828 #Myron Lake - Born March 16, 1830 #Allen Lake - Born Oct. 29, 1832 #David W. Lake - Born April 6, 1835 #Harriet J. Lake - Born Sept. 20, 1838 :My Great, Great-Grandparents :Date of birth unknown :Date of death below :Isaac Sabin Died April 26, 1837 :His wife Wealth Jackson Sabin Died Dec. 5, 1824 :
Their children
:
names of the only one I know is below
:Harriett Sabins - my Great Grandmother :She was supposed to have been a seventh daughter. - People used to take sick children to her, for they thot she had the power to heal them. :If you hear anything from the lady you spoke of in letter, maybe she could tell more about it. Or some of the other members of the family. :Do you know for sure that Wells and Harriet Sabins Lake lived at what was called Pumpkin Hook? If so was it near Palmyra? Or did you go from here when too young? :'''End of my copy of the letter'''

Edsall roots

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Edsall_roots.pdf
The goal of this project is to be a central repository for the various efforts to document Edsall genealogy. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Olason-6|Michael Olason]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7262898 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edward,Walter,Catherine, Dorthy, Mary,

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My mom's father passed when she was 6 month's old..his name was Edward Raymond Bell,she never saw a picture of him or new his family. ..he was born about 1930 and passed about 1955 in Brooklyn NY at the time that's were his family was from ..she has been searching for his relatives for years,just to see his picture and know our roots..he had sisters a little younger then him Dorthy,Catherine, Mary and a brother Walter....He was also in the Navy for a short time

Edward and sarah obrien o brian etc

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old pioneers from ohio buried in old rosehil cemetary or white oakl. married sisters circa 1841or so....i have no pictures of the moore fathers , have you?

Edward Antill Antill-46 info page

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{{New Netherland Community}} == Biography == Born in Surrey, England on 20 Mar 1657/8 to John Antill.
Edward, child of John Antell, was baptised on 4 April 1658/9 in Richmond, St Mary Magdalene, Surrey, England. '''Baptism''': "Surrey, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812"
Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P7/1/2
{{Ancestry Sharing|30616721|9d6d62}} - {{Ancestry Record|4790|80486}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
Edward Antell baptism on 4 Apr 1658, child of John Antell, in Richmond, St Mary Magdalene, Surrey, England.
Edward married Elizabeth Bowne. Edward married Sarah Nee unknown Antill and had a child. He passed away on 7 Apr 1725 in New York, USA. ===Son of Edward=== Edward Antill was the son of the lawyer Edward Antill and his wife Sarah. The elder Antill was born in Richmond, Surrey, England, March 20, 1659, and came to America in 1680, settling on a large estate in New Jersey. Having a finger in the pirate trade, Antill saved the pirate [[Shelley-17|Giles Shelley]] from hanging and, when Antill died, Shelley took in Edward's son, who married Anne Morris as his 2nd wife. ===Will of Giles Shelley=== In the name of God, Amen. I, Giles Shelley, of New York, merchant, ... I give, devise, and bequeath to my said child Edward Antill, my two houses and land in the city of New York, and all other lands and tenements whatsoever, to him and his heirs of his body, but in default of such heirs then to my loving friends Anthony Lane and John Lane of Barbadoes, merchants. I leave all the rest of my personal estate to the said Edward Antill; my executors have full power to sell property and to use the proceeds for his maintenance and education. Dated September 22, 1702. Witnesses, Benjamin Ashe, William Bickly, John Davis. I leave to my executors 150 for their care and trouble. Codicil. Dated February 19, 1710. Witnesses, Lancaster [https://archive.org/details/edwardantillnewy00nels/page/n8 ''Edward Antill, A NY Merchant of the 17th century, and his Descendents'']; William Nelson, Press Printing and Publishing Co., Paterson, N.J., 1899. More Biographical Information Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728 Page 60 ===Marriages & Children === Edward Antill, (20 Mar 1658/59, Richmond, Surry Co Eng) (Bef. 7 April 1725, NY) married (1st marriage) Elizabeth Bowne 10 Sep 1686 (14 Nov 1745) (27 Jan 1767, NY) [http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/antill/antillfamily.htm#edwardjr Descendants of John and Edward Antill] Children from the first marriage: #William Antill #Charles Antill # Anne Antill Edward Antill married second Sarah Bef. 1701 (d: 26 Dec 1725, Bristol Co MA)
Children from this marriage where: # Edward Antill, 2nd # Elizabeth Antill [married Elisha Callender] # George Antill # Mary Antill [married William Gallop] Edward probably died in 1704 or 1705.Nelson, [[#NJHSP|NJ Hist. Soc. Proc.]] Ser. 3, Vol. 2, [https://archive.org/stream/proceedingsofnew12newj_0#page/34/mode/2up Page 35] == Sources == * Nelson, William. "Edward Antill and some of his descendants" in ''[[Space:New Jersey Historical Society Proceedings|New Jersey Historical Society Proceedings]]'' (The New Jersey Historical Society, Edison, New Jersey), series 3, volume 2, pages 25-55. *Source: [http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/antill/edwardantill2nd.htm Familytree Edward Antill] * O'Callaghan, E.B. ''Ancient Wills'', "[[Space:The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record|The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record]]" (New York City, 1871) [https://archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealogi01newya#page/n303/mode/1up Vol. 2 , Page 202] * http://records.ancestry.com/edward_antill_records.ashx?pid=77541883 *"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPYK-FM4 : 6 December 2014, Edward Antill, 20 Mar 1658); citing RICHMOND,SURREY,ENGLAND, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 800,475." First wife [[Bowne-171|Elizabeth (Bowne) Antill (abt.1660-bef.1701)]] Second wife [[Unknown-225571|Sarah (Unknown) Antill (abt.1663-bef.1729)]]

Edward Berry Research Note

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[[Berry-1317|Edward Berry (1574-1684)]]
[[Berry-1305|Edward Berry (1594-1675)]]
[[Hardy-193|Elizabeth (Hardy) Berry (abt.1623-aft.1677)]]
[[Burt-1549|Beatrice (Burt) Berry (1600-abt.1683)]]
[[Berry-1304|Richard Berry (abt.1626-1681)]]--was linked son, now severed.
-----

Edward Blagdon: Cadet of John Company

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Account from The Western Morning News & Mercury, 4 Jan 1932 '''emphasis is my own, to aid in genealogical research''' =CADET OF JOHN COMPANY= ==DEVONIAN OF DAYS OF GEORGE III== ===LETTERS WRITTEN DURING VOYAGE TO INDIA=== [[Blagdon-325|'''Edward Blagdon''']], a cadet in the Honourable East India Company's service in 1805-06, was the first member of his family, North Devon yeomen, of '''Puddington''', to seek employment outside Devon. Once embarked on the seas, however, he "would not be at Puddington again for the whole world," although the French Fleet was out in the Bay of Biscay in August, 1805. After the young cadet's voyage to '''India''', which is described in the letters reproduced in "A Cadetship in the Honourable East India Company's Service, 1805," edited by Florence Mostyn Gamlen (Oxford University Press), he landed in India, where he died at Barasat, Bengal, on August 6, 1806, in his 18th year. The editress, who describes the volume as "a short memoir of Edward Blagdon, born 1788, died 1806," states that the letters and accounts came into her hands not long ago. She has copied them as they were written, full of capitals and short of stops. As a human document they tell their own tale. Edward Blagdon, the would-be cadet, was born at Puddington on October 12, 1788, the second son of '''[[Blagdon-316|Peter Blagdon]]''', a yeoman, who owned '''Smynacott Farm''' and about 300 or 400 acres at Puddington, distant about four miles from '''Witheridge''', the nearest small country town. At Witheridge lived '''Mr Comyns, Junr.''', an attorney. Edward Blagdon's uncle, '''Mr Melhuish''', a surgeon, lived and practised at '''Tiverton''', ten miles away. ===Advertising for Nomination=== Messrs. Melhuish and Comyns were believed to be the guardians appointed by Peter Blagdon to look after the interests of his orphan children. Peter Blagdon died prematurely when his eldest son, '''[[Blagdon-315|John]]''', was only 17. John had two younger brothers, Edward and '''[[Blagdon-320|Peter]]'''. John Blagdon succeeded to his father's acres, which had been bought by the Blagdons early in the 17th century; Peter became a land agent; a cadetship in the Honourable East India Company's service was thought of for Edward. Three advertisements for a nomination produced nine answers, so, although "the strictest secrecy and honour" were enjoined, advertisement was clearly a not uncommon method of entering that service at the time. A '''Mr. Munt''''s offer of an appointment in Madras at the price of £200 was accepted. '''Mr. Lathy''', "the Hatter of the first respectability," "Haberdasher to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales," was given as the reference. Mrs. Lathy was evidently well known to the Comyns, father and son. Copies of the various bills for his outfit give an illuminating picture of the sartorial requirements of the budding young officer, and it is not surprising to learn from his letters written in London to his guardians that he was in need of money. Items in Lathy's account for articles supplied are:
{| | 36 plain calico shirts, 8s 6d||||£15 |- | 36 fine do. do. trimmed French fabric, 13s 6d||||£24 6s |- | 24 India Jaca nett muslin cravats, 2s 9d||||£3 6s |- | 6 fine net night caps, 18d||||9s |- | 6 do. cotton do. do., 18d||||9s |- | 3 pair silk braces, 5s 6d||||16s 6d |- | 2 coloured morning gowns, 20s||||£2 |- | 6 pair white silk hose, 15s||||£4 10s |- | haberdashery hair and shoe ribbon||||9s 6d |- | watch ribbons and roses for the gorget||||7s 6d |- |}
===In Need of Money=== Edward Blagdon eventually joined the '''Maria''' at Portsmouth, from where he wrote to "Mr. Comins" on July 16, 1805,
"I am surprised in your not writing me in answer to my Letter I think it very unkind in your scanty Allowance of Money I have been obliged to break in on my Dollars which I reserved for touching on St. Delena (sic) as I hear it is supposed we shall do. I stayed at the Isle of Wight nearly a week on my own Expense because the Captain refused taking me on Board before the other Passengers and for that reason I hope you will send me some Money if you do not I shall think very unkind." ===Account of a Duel=== Again writing to Mr. Melhuish from '''Cork Harbour''' on August 27 Edward Blagdon showed something of his "caracter" in an account of a duel, as follows:-
"Three Days since the 3rd Mate Challenged me with a Duel for a very slight offence I understood by some of the elder Passengers that if I did not accept it he could ruin me for Life in the East Indies - I immediately excepted (sic) it, and on the Day following was to be the trial - the night before I had no sleep endeavouring to make my Peace with God. "I got up very Early and settled all my affairs how it should be in case of Death on my side - we met on the ground at 1 o'clock with our seconds I was so firm in what I was on, that I did not tremble in the least, nor did I someway fear Death, our Seconds measured the ground and we tossed up which should have the fire, and by the blessing of God, I had the luck to have it, as soon as he saw it was my first fire a trembling came over him and he staggered and fell on the ground. after a little trouble we had him on his legs. "Again he fell on his knees before me, and begg'd my Pardon, I forgave him on the Conditions, that he would beg my pardon before the whole Ship's Crew he readily consented to it, a thought came into my head (if God Fights for me who can fight against me) and I considered your Letter, 'whether you live or die, do it honorably.' "I hope you will not be angry for my accepting of it but I was advised by People which knew better than myself, for if an officer in India refuses a Challenge, he is kicked out of the Regiment, and a Number of the Cadets knew it, which would certainly have got me in disgrace, if I had not excepted (sic) of it, so much on that score."

Edward Broughton in SC 1737-1740

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Enough information about Edward has been collected that he now has his own profile. See [[Broughton-2776|Edward Broughton (abt.1710-bef.1756) here]]. ==Misc research not transferred:== === South Carolina === '''Because the SC records don't refer to Edward as being an attorney, it's not clear if he's the same Edward from NC and VA.''' In addition, there is too much overlap with the VA records for Edward of NC and VA for them to be the same person. 7 May 1739 - Charles Town SC - '''Edward Broughton''' witnessed the will of Henry Lowring/Louring, late belonging to the ship Corrina, Walter Doubt Commander and now belonging to His Majesty's ship The Rose under command of Charles Windham Esq. Other witness Peter Henyon. Charleston SC WB 1736-1740 p 136 3 Jul 1739 - SC Charleston Co DB T p 145-149 - Lease and Release - proved 18 Jul 1739 by James Bullock, one of the JP's for Colleton Co. - '''Alexander Moon''' to '''John McTeer''', 875 acres in Granville Co, witnesses '''Edward Broughton''', '''John Steuart''', '''Bing [Benjamin] Fletcher''', '''Barnaby Reiley'''.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK7-TQK1-N?i=73&cat=361547 Charleston SC Co DB T p 145] 1 Jul 1740 - '''Edward Broughton''' and '''wife, Sarah''', '''of Granville County, St. Helena's Parish''' (originally Carteret Co, 1708 renamed Granville Co, St Helenas formed in it 1712, Granville extended northward along the Savannah River in 1733, ), sold two slaves to '''Joseph Jenkins''' of same. Witnesses '''Jona[than] Norton''', '''Thomas Neall''' and '''John Evans''' were witnesses. '''--Need Citation--''' 19 Nov 1740 - '''Edward Broughton''' married '''Sarah widow of Thomas Weatherly''' at St Helena Parish, Beaufort Co SC. '''--Need Citation--''' 1 Jan 1741 - Lease and Release - proved 3 Dec 1742 before Henry Gibbes, JP of Berkley Co. - Lot 64 in Charles Town - '''Elizabeth Jenkins''' of Colleton, Widow, to her '''sons David Adams and Nathaniel Adams''', and to '''daughters Mary Jenkins and Hannah Capers''', one full 1/4 part on Church Street, one boundary is her '''brother Thomas Capers''', also Tweedie Somerville Esq, witnesses '''George Askel''', '''Isaac Holmes''', '''Robert Parker'''. Then 20 Mar 1742, '''Edward Broughton''' and '''Robert Parker'''. '''Elizabeth Jenkins''' had married 1) an Adams and 2) '''John Jenkins, Sr'''., and was his widow for many years.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK7-Y99C-W?i=73&cat=361547 SC Charleston Co DB X - 247-250] 10 Aug 1741 - St Helena island (Beaufort Par) SC - Edward Broughton along with Francis Thompson and Joshua Morgan made an inventory of the estate of John Fripp Jr.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-NW9Z-1M Charleston Co SC Transcribed Will Book 1741-1743 p 66] 20 Apr 1750 - '''Sarah Broughton of Charles Town, Widow''', to Samuel Henderson and Joseph Crofts of Charles Town, Butchers, mortgage on slaves Flora and her children Celia and Jack, payment of mortage due by 30 Apr 1750. Witnesses J Dumons, Jas Henderson.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C348-298R-5?cc=3418466 SC Mortgages Book FF p 320] Jun 1750 - Inventory of Sarah Broughton dec'd as shown by John Buchanan administrator, inventory made by S Peronneau, John Ballentine and Jacob Avon. Includes slaves Florah and her two children Sciley and Jack, and a slave Harry. Among other items, Sarah owned a copper pot valued at 80lbs and one lot of land with an old house valued at 200lbs; total estate 927lbs.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-JZ97-HN?i=181&cc=1911928&cat=414353 Charleston Co SC Inventories Book 1748-1751 p 291] 11 Jun 1750 - John Bohannan, Administrator of '''estate of Sarah Broughton, deceased''', advertises for sale lot 50' x 230' on White Point, title to be given by John Bohannan.[https://www.newspapers.com/image/605144983/?terms=%22sarah%20broughton%22&match=1 South Carolina Gazette 11 Jun 1750 p 3]
'''I have not run across a widow Sarah Broughton from the Gov Thomas Broughton line. Did Edward Broughton die and she's his widow?'''
28 Apr 1757 - Mary Cole will - St Johns Parish, Colleton, Spinster - dau Sarah Wetherley, grandchildren Isaac, Sarah and William Weatherley. Also dau Elizabeth Arnold, wife of William Arnold. Mr. John Cole and William Arnold executors. Will Book 1757-1760 p 41 7158 - John Cole's will the next year reveals Sarah Weatherley and Elizabeth Arnold are his nieces. WB 1757-1769 p 149 1765 - '''John Lloyd''' later served in 1765 as a '''co-executor''' with '''Nathaniel Broughton''', '''Peter Broughton''' and '''Mary Broughton''', executrix of '''Alexander Broughton''', '''survivor of Thomas Broughton vs. Thomas Singleton''' (24). '''Same John Lloyd?''' 1767 - The '''Jenkins'''' and the '''Weatherly'''s were connected in at least one way.''' Christopher Jenkins's will''' - he lived on Edisto Island Beaufort Co St Helena Parish mentions '''Sarah Adams, wife of William Adams''' and '''her brother, Isaac Weatherly''' and gives them money to satisfy anything he owes them '''from their mother's estate''', so '''Christopher married''' '''Mary Weatherly''' but she had previously been married to an Adams, and she was Sarah and Isaac's mother. Christopher's 2nd wife was Providence. 1770 - We find in his 1770 will that '''John Lloyd's daughter Rachel Elizabeth was married to Morgan Sabb'''. John lived at his Buck Head Plantation in Amelia Twp, Granville Co. William Thomson was an executor, also Charles Heatly. WB 1767-1771 p 550 The '''Sabb''' and '''Thomson/Thompson''' families came into possession of the plantation known as '''Bell Broughton''', '''[F I N D - D E E D S - F O R - T H I S]''' located '''near Halfway Swamp in Amelia Township, Orangeburgh District''', later called Bellville. Halfway Swamp is a tributary of the Santee River. Interestingly, about a mile up the Santee on the Sumter Co side is always a Halfway Swamp, which is where Edward's 1783 land grant lay. Perhaps Halfway Swamp extended to both sides of the Santee. At any rate, it demonstrates that '''Edward Broughton's 1783 grant was not very far from Bell Broughton'''. === Weatherly and Waight Families === 1693 - Rachel Weatherly, along with Thomas Rainer and Thomas Smith, witnessed a POA between Samuel Low and John Harris of Port Royal Jamaica, merchants, to Capt John Flavell to collect dubts due them on the "Island of Carolina."“[http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575197. Abstracts from the Records of the Court of Ordinary of the Province of South Carolina, 1692-1700 (Continued).” The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine 9, no. 3 (1908) p 118-21] 1718 - St Phillips Par Collecton Co SC - Will of Jacob Waight - No spouse or children named - Niece Sarah Weverly, Niece Mary Ann Weverly, Niece Catherine Weverly, Kinsman Thomas Weverly Jr, my sister Weverly. Waight siblings name: Isaac, Abraham, Tabita, Martha, Kinsman Abraham Jr (no surname given), Kinsman Jacob Waight. Proved 1721.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-NQ9C-M9?i=279&cc=1919417&cat=236996 Charleston SC WB 1720-1721 P 92] 1720 - 23 Jun 1729 - Ephraim Gilbert of Bermuda, Mariner, '''received of Thomas Wetherly Sr''' one '''Indian man Dick'''. Gilbert promises to dispose of or sell in New England or Bermuda for the use and Behoofe of Thomas Wetherly, and in lieu of said Indian when sold to make return of in, one Negro man or woman or boy by the first convenient opportunity to Weatherly or order the danger of the fear or other casualty that may happen only excepted to me. Witnesses John Dickinson, Thomas Harlo, '''Thomas Weatherly Jr''' SCDAH Series S372001 Vol A0 P 126 1 Jul 1740 - Edward and Sarah Broughton, Planters, of St Helena's Parish to Joseph Jenkins, Bill of sale for two mustee boy slaves Tony and Anthony. [SCDAH Series S213003 Vol 002E p 142] - This one is a little off because Edward and Sarah weren't married until Nov 1740 per the St Helena's Parish Register. '''From St Helena's Parish Register, SCHG Magazine Vol 23 No. 4 (Oct 1922) p 195:''' *Isaac Weatherly son of Thomas & Sarah, born 13 Oct 1719 on John's Island, married by Peasely Dec 7 1754, Martha Waight widow *Elizabeth Weatherly, dau of Thomas & Sarah, born 26 Aug 1736 baptized 12 Jun 1737 by Jones *Robert Weatherly, son of Thomas & Sarah, born 18 Mar 1739, baptized 21 Nov 1740 by Jones *Sarah Weatherly, widow of Thomas, married Edward Broughton 21 Nov 1740 *George Weatherly married by Mr Green 1 Jan 1763, Mary Conyears, St Helena === Bell Broughton === In Neuffer's ''Names In South Carolina'' the author states that '''Bell Broughton plantation was the seat of the Broughton family''' and was said to be named for a beautiful daughter (26). But provides no source. In 1735, '''James LaBas''' received a land grant for 200 acres in Amelia Twp (Granville Co) on the Santee River. Question: '''Which Broughton family?''' As this is discussed, keep in mind there was/is a village called Belbroughton in Worchestershire, England. Bell Broughton was near Halfway Swamp [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~23874~860041:Orangeburgh-District,-South-Carolin See 1825 map of Orangeburgh Dist], Halfway Swamp feeds into the Santee River, opposite side of the Santee is Sumter. See also [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~23878~860045:Sumter-District,-South-Carolina--Su 1825 Mills Map of Sumter], there is Halfway Swamp feeding the Santee just about a mile north of the Orangeburgh Halfway Swamp. Edward Broughton's 1783 land grant was on Halfway Swamp on the Sumter side. '''William Sabb, Sr''' mentions [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/8399:9080?tid=&pid=&queryId=608b51d8-6f0b-43c3-aaef-105a2da650aa&_phsrc=CXJ3497&_phstart=successSource in his will [written 1765, proved 1767 (WB 1760-1767 p 645], land willed to his son, William, as being '''five tracts of land '''Joining Round Bellbroughton Tract''' and that too if I buy it before my death after all my Children is married or comes to Age 21 and my wife [Deborah] to have her possession of the house and what land she wants to Plant Till she marries or or till her decease''' (27). Morgan Sabb was witness to a conveyance from Nathaniel Broughton and Gabriel Manigault to Henry Izard when Broughton and Manigault released The Camp Plantation consisting of 1,100 acres and 30 slaves to Izard for 53 shillings. Witnesses included Morgan Sabb, Charles Pinkney and Thomas Broughton Jr. (28) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK7-Y9MH-T?i=372&cat=361547 Charleston SC DB Z p 73] This deed, however, concerns the marriage contract between Henry Izard and Margaret Johnson, wherein Broughton and Manigault are acting as trustees. The land was located in St Andrews Parish (northeast of Charleston) and had originally belonged to Ralph Izard, Henry's father. As part of his marriage contract with Margaret Johnson, 1739, Henry had leased to the trustees the 1,100 acres to be held as security. The 1743 deed reveals Margaret had died and the trustees were transferring the land back to Izard.''' In conclusion,''' this land would not be what was called Bell Broughton'''.''' '''Bellbroughton''': In older deed books, it's just one word. Consideration should be given to the possibility that it was named after Belbroughton, a town in Worchestershire England. 1733 - Memorial for 666 acres on Halfway Swamp summarizing chain of ownership, Henry de St Julian https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-L9SX?i=243&cat=339366 Much later, in 1783, '''Edward Broughton''' and '''Morgan Sabb Jr''' both owed notes to the estate of '''William Richardson''' (29). In her book ''Sumter District'', Janie Revell states that the Broughtons of Sumter were descended from the Charleston Broughtons, but she does not give proof. 19. Mabel L. Weber, "Descendants of John Jenkins" South Carolina Genealogies, Vol. III, The Reprint Company, 1983, p. 16. 20. Janie Revill Notes, "Sumter District," South Carolina, File Bro. 45, EE-142. 21. Ibid., p. 70. 22. Langley, Vol. I, p. 354. 23. Ibid. 24. Thomas Broughton Memorials, South Carolina Archives. 25. Caroline T. Moore, Abstracts of Wills of the State of South Carolina, 1760-1784, Will of John Lloyd, R. L. 'Bryan Company, Columbia, South Carolina, p. 249. 26. Claude Henry Neufrer, Names in South Carolina " VoL XII p. 45. 27. Moore, Abstracts of Wills, will. Book QQ, p. 77. 28. cited above, can be erased 29. Holcomb and Parker, Camden District, South Carolina. === Le Bass === James LeBass will 3 Dec 1737 WB 1736-1740 p 199 - of St John Berkely - Was married to Ann, widow Sabb. Her children were Thomas, John, Morgan, William and Ann Sabb. Had a brother Stephen in London.. == Edward Broughton of Jamaica - Probably not related - sailed back to England 1697 == From ''The Publications of the Society of London'', Huguenot Society of London, 1911, p 222. Article entitled "Naturalizations." Edward Broughton, Esquire, of Jamaica, born at the Hauge in Holland, son of Edward Broughton, late of March Weile, in the County of Denbeigh, Esquire, and Alice, his wife. (Edward Broughton, of St. Magnus, London, Esq., took the Sacramenet Marc. 30, at St Peter's, Cornhill. Certificate signed by Will Beveridge, minister; Richard Williams, churchwarde). ---- A Google Search in the Books category of Edw Broughton, Edward Broughton, Ed Broughton, etc, reveal hits for an Edward Broughton being in Jamaica in the 1680's and as late as 1697. He was a member of the Council. He sailed home to England per letter from Sr Wm Beeston in Jamaica to Council of Trade and Plantations in England From [https://archive.org/details/caribbeanabeingm02oliv/page/n325/mode/2up?q=broughton Caribbeana: Misc papers relating to the History, Genealogy, Topography...of the British West Indies Vol 2, 1912]: *p. 148 Edward Broughton by Deed Pool 26 Jan 1683 conveyed to Sr Thomas Lynch his heirs etc 210 acres of land in St Georges Parish bounding Sir Thomas Modyford [Gov of Jamaica 1664-1670). *p. 104 He resided at St Mary's in Jamaica, at least he did in 1793. He was guardian to "Thomas Cotton Esq and Philadelphia his wife sole dau and heir of Sr Thos Lynch late of J[amaica?]. Knt He owned land there, he is one of the borderes mentioned in the deed." '''ITER BOREALE GREAT HOUSE''' By F. J. DuQuesnay On Sunday, June 14th., 1970, the Jamaica Historical Society arranged a field trip to Iter Boreale Great House in St. Mary ['''originally St George'''], which is situated only a short distance from the town of Annotto Bay on the main road to Port Antonio. The party, which consisted of about seventy persons, met at the square in Annotto Bay during the mid-morning where they were joined by Mr. T. A. L. Concannon the leader of the excursion. Here, while waiting to set off for Iter Boreale, some of the members had the opportunity of inspecting the rather lovely Metcalfe market with its pleasing facade which was built in 1896. The short journey to '''the Great house''' took only a few minutes, and before reaching the gateway one could see glimpses of the house nestling amongst the towering royal palms in its hillside garden. Because of the number of cars, it was thought best to park on the flat lawns just within the gates, instead of driving up the narrow road to the house. The''' steep climb to the Great House''' was well worth the effort since one was literally walking through the lovely garden all the time with its flowering shrubs and crotons splashing vivid colours on the deep green lawns. The double flight of stone steps at the entrance to the Great House is characteristic of many Great houses in Jamaica, and the view of the open sea which one gets from the small portico at the top of these steps is reminiscent of that which ones gets from a similar location at Rose Hall in St. James. The party were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. N. Donaldson and conducted to the back lawn where under a spreading ficus tree, the members were offered a refreshing fruit drink. Here, in the pleasant surroundings of the large flat lawn, so different from the undulating gardens at the entrance, Mrs. Donaldson gave a short talk on the history of the Great House, and its first owner, Edward Broughton. '''Broughton, we understand, was evidently a staunch Royalist, who after the Restoration of Charles II to the English throne, was given land in Jamaica by the King. This estate Broughton called Iter Boreale''', which translated means: "By way of the North," evidently after the poem of that name written in 1660 by Robert Wild, to commemorate the victorious march of General George Monck from Scotland in the North, to London in that year. This poem became extremely popular, and obviously influenced Broughton in the naming of his property. Monck, it might be recalled, was largely instrumental in restoring Charles II to the throne, and was rewarded by his Sovereign, and made Duke of Albermarle. We do not know exactly when Broughton established the Estate, but '''a map in the British Museum of 1675 shows Iter Boreale''', and another map by Edward '''Slaney dated 1678 shows Iter Boreale River.''' Mr. H. P. Jacobs, one of Jamaica's historians, told the gathering that some years ago he had learned that '''Edward Broughton was born in France, which suggests that the family were Royalist exiles residing in France after the execution of Charles I of England.''' The site of Iter Boreale was '''originally in the old Parish of St. George''', and the '''Feurtado Manuscripts''' in the Institute of Jamaica gives the following information on Broughton: "'''Edward Broughton was a Member of the Assembly for St. George in 1679-88. For St. Mary (which was then the adjoining Parish) in 1695, and Receiver General in 1696'''." The Jamaica Almanac for 1811-1812 states that Iter Boreale estate was owned by R. McKay & Co. with 278 slaves and 74 head of stock. In 1832, the property was still in the hands of R. McKay & Co. with 262 slaves and 119 head of stock. A paper preserved in the Great house, gives one Monro Spens as owner in 1796, but this note is followed by a question mark, which one presumes must indicate the uncertainty of the date. This paper also gives U. L. Hosack as owner from 1882-1927. The Estate now forms part of the Gray's Inn Central Factory. Mrs. Donaldson explained that the really old part of the Great House is contained in the cellars, which the late Mr. Charles Pringle said were built by Broughton - the [missing word] of the house dates from before 1881, and was erected over the old foundations and the cellars. The party were then conducted on a tour of the house, with its spacious living and dining rooms furnished with period furniture and pictures, and decorated with bowls of delicate crape-myrtle blossoms. The bedrooms too are full of old world charm, including two particularly lovely examples of carved Jamaican four-poster beds. The cellars have been converted into a charming bar, reminiscent of an old English tavern, with its dark raftered ceilings and rough stone floors, dominated by a copy of an early print of King Charles II. Here weary travellers are invited to refresh themselves, and should prove popular with our many visitors who travel this coast road on their way to Port Antonio. Undoubtedly, the Iter Boreale site is full of historical significance, for apart from its early English settlement, an Arawak Kitchen midden has recently been discovered on a small hillock adjacent to the back lawn of the great house. Here pottery and other typical midden material have been discovered, and Mrs. Donaldson mentioned that it was hoped in the near future to build a small hut on the site to house some of these artifacts. With this new evidence of Arawak occupation at Iter Boreale, one wonders whether this was not in the general area of the Arawak settlement at Mellila where Diego Mendez, Columbus' faithful follower, went to procure food from the Arawak cacique to feed the Admiral's men while they were marooned near St. Ann's Bay. Mendez in his account tells us that he journeyed thirteen leagues from where Columbus' stricken caravels lay "and came to a great cacique name Huareo living in a place which is now called "Mellia." From this point Mendez journeyed further Eastward to the end of the Island, where he met another cacique. It seems clear from this account that the North Eastern coast of Jamaica was also occupied by the Arawaks and so it should not surprise us to find an Arawak midden (at) Iter Boreale. It seems strange therefore that this site was not discovered before, especially since it lies so close to the Great House, which has been lived in for a great many years. It is also interesting to note that it was from Mellila that Ysassi and the remnants of the Spanish forces after their defeat at Rio Nuevo, finally left the shores of Jamaica, and as Mr. Taylor tells us in his "Western Design", "Using as sails the blood stained sheets in which the hunters wrapped the carcasses of the cattle that they had killed." On the Jamaican map of 1678 already mentioned, there is a Christopher's Cove, (later referred to on other maps as Don Christopher's Cove) just a few miles down the coast to the West from Iter Boreale. This Don Christopher's Cove is believed by many historians to be the same place as the Spanish Mellila, and was evidently renamed for Don Christopher Ysassi, who as it will be remembered left the Island from this point. Further evidence that this area around Annotto Bay figured prominently in our history from the Spanish period, is found in William Goodwin's books "Spanish and English Ruins in Jamaica" where he tells us that the site of the present day Gray's Inn Sugar Estate was reputed to have been one of those plantations which the King of Spain and his Governor for Jamaica, Francisco de Garay, owned in the 16th. century. In many ways this was a most rewarding field trip and the Society thanks Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson most sincerely for making this memorable visit possible. From "Focus on Jamaica Vol 15 issue 1 p 153 and Vols 16-17 p 147: ITER BOREALE GREAT HOUSE Iter Boreale means " by way of the north " and it's one of those points further to the northeast of the island which merits a trip. Located midway between Ocho Rios and Port Antonio at Annotto Bay , Iter Bore- ale Broughton by King Charles II of England in letters of patent but at present belongs to the Gray's Inn Central sugar This historic property it dates from 1675 has been taken over by the Jamaica National Trust Commission who hope to have the grounds == Sources ==

Edward C Hamblett

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This is a page dedicated to [[Hamblett-24|Edward C Hamblett]] who was born to a slave named Ann. I hope that members of the family will come and write memories here

Edward Callahan notes

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Edward "Ned" Callahan was half Cherokee.  His mother was a Cherokee Indian.

1782: Washington County, Virginia - Captain Fulkison's Precinct - Personal Property List: Edward Callaham: Horses 13, Cattle 10, 400 acres on Northside of North Fork of Holstein.  Actual settlement made in 1774.  Listed on Washington County, Virginia Surveyors Record 1781-1797.

Came to Kentucky in December 1801 with William Strong and family, Daniel Davidson and 3 sons, Samuel, John, and Robert and their families, also Roger and Robin Cornett, William Strong, Samuel Davidson, and the two Cornett's had each married the daughters of Edward Callahan.

 

The Davidson Family Tree and owner MKDolphin found on Ancestry.com July 2011 has the following information: Edward "Ned" Callahan was half Cherokee. His mother was a Cherokee Indian. 1782: Washington County, Virginia - Captain Fulkison's Precinct - Personal Property List: Edward Callaham: Horses 13, Cattle 10, 400 acres on Northside of North Fork of Holstein. Actual settlement made in 1774. Listed on Washington County, Virginia Surveyors Record 1781-1797. Came to Kentucky in December 1801 with William Strong and family, Daniel Davidson and 3 sons, Samuel, John, and Robert and their families, also Roger and Robin Cornett, William Strong, Samuel Davidson, and the two Cornett's had each married the daughters of Edward Callahan. ===Source===

Edward Carr Parliament

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http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/carr-edward#footnote9_0og168q ---- == ConstituencyDates == CAMELFORD: 1621 CAMELFORD: 1624 == Family and Education == '''EITHER''' of Blackfriars, London, later of Hillingdon, Mdx. b. c.1569, 1st s. of Robert Carr of St. Clement Danes, Westminster, innholder.1 educ. Broadgates Hall, Oxf. 1584; M. Temple 1586.2 m. by 1610, Philadelphia (bur. 3 May 1639), da. of John Connock of Treworgey, Cornw., 1s. d.v.p.3 suc. fa. 1596;4 kntd. 3 Oct. 1624.5 d. 11 Mar. 1640.6 ?Member, E.I. Co. 1611.7 J.p. Mdx. 1622-at least 1637,8 commr. annoyances 1624-5, sewers 1625, oyer and terminer 1634-6.9 '''OR''' of London and Hillingdon. b. c.1597,10 1st s. of Gabriel Carr of Blackfriars and Mary, da. of John Connock of Treworgey.11 m. settlement 12 May 1623, Jane, da. of Sir Edward Onslow of Knowle, Cranleigh, Surr., 1s. d.v.p. 3da. (1 d.v.p.).12 suc. fa. 1622;13 kntd. 3 Oct. 1624.14 d. 17 Feb. 1637.15 Gent. pens. by 1623-d.16 == Offices Held == === Biography === The Edward Carr who represented Camelford in 1621 and 1624 was one of two London residents, an uncle and nephew. However, it is unclear whether both men entered the Commons in turn, or one of them sat twice. There is no record of parliamentary activity which might offer clues as to the Member’s identity, nor can this problem be resolved by reference to electoral patronage. The burgess-ships were almost certainly procured by a Cornish gentleman, Richard Billing, who was the older Carr’s brother-in-law, and the younger man’s uncle. The election indenture of December 1620 described the Member as being ‘of London’, while that of 1624 referred to him as ‘of Blackfriars’, but these addresses may have been applicable to either candidate.17 The Carr family may have originated in Warwickshire, as the elder Carr’s father, Robert, bequeathed money to the parish of Coleshill. A wealthy innholder, Robert owned houses and land in five parishes on the outskirts of London when he died in 1596. His heir, the elder Edward Carr, apparently inherited about half of this property, and within a decade established himself as a gentleman at Twickenham, Middlesex.18 Considering his background, he was surprisingly well-connected. One of his brothers-in-law, Roger Wood, was the serjeant-at-arms attendant on the House of Commons during last three Elizabethan parliaments and also that of 1604-10. Another, Edward Forsett*, was a client of Robert Cecil†, earl of Salisbury. Moreover, his uncle by marriage, Richard Connock*, was a key servant to Prince Henry.19 Sometime before 1614 Connock assigned to Carr and his wife a £100 annuity granted to him by James I, though this was subsequently made over to Sir Edward Wardour*.20 By 1618 Carr was living in Blackfriars, and in the following year he acquired a second house in the same parish. Connock described him as ‘of London’ when he appointed him an overseer of his will a few months later.21 By contrast, little is known about the younger Carr’s early life. His father, Gabriel, was Robert Carr’s younger son, and the other principal beneficiary of his will. Gabriel was probably living with his elder brother at Twickenham as late as 1607, in which year he acquired his own home at Merton, Surrey. His whereabouts after 1611 are uncertain. Carr junior seemingly missed out on a higher education, but he presumably possessed some musical ability, for in 1619 Connock bequeathed him an unspecified wind instrument.22 At the time of the 1620 election the younger Carr appears to have been a rather insubstantial figure compared with his uncle, and was quite possibly not living in London. It was therefore most likely the elder Carr who was returned on that occasion for Camelford. However, it is far less clear which man was the Blackfriars resident who sat in 1624. In May 1621 Carr senior leased an estate at Hillingdon, Middlesex, which became his principal seat, and he joined the county’s bench 18 months later. Gabriel, on the other hand, was living at Blackfriars when he died in February 1622, leaving the younger Carr as his principal heir.23 By this time the latter was also heir to his uncle, the elder Carr, whose only son had died young. When Carr junior married in 1623, his uncle made over to him several properties for inclusion in the pre-nuptial settlement. Among these was the Blackfriars house purchased in 1619. This evidence would clinch the case for the younger Carr being the 1624 Member were it not for the fact that Carr senior allowed his nephew only the reversion to this building, retaining the use and profits during his own lifetime. To complicate matters further, neither the younger Carr not his uncle can be shown to have lived in this house, which was subsequently rented out.24 It is actually quite feasible that the younger and elder Carr shared a home elsewhere in Blackfriars; certainly both men were using the Hillingdon property by 1625. However, if the younger Carr viewed Blackfriars as his principal base he left no trace on the surviving parish records, and for taxation purposes he was included within the king’s Household because of his newly achieved status as a gentleman pensioner.25 This post significantly enhanced the younger Carr’s social standing, but is unlikely to have any bearing on the question of which man stood for Parliament in 1624. In that year Camelford accepted one duchy of Cornwall nominee, Sir Francis Cottington. Richard Billing, the Carrs’ intermediary, was also one of the Duchy’s local electoral agents, but his brief was to promote men linked to Prince Charles’s circle, and the younger Carr, despite his position in the king’s Household, fell outside this category.26 Both Carrs were knighted on 3 Oct. 1624, and their close partnership apparently continued during the remainder of their lives. The younger man died first, in February 1637, leaving two daughters who also inherited their great-uncle’s property in March 1640. Carr junior described himself in his will as ‘of London’, while the older man gave his Middlesex estate as his testamentary address. Both were buried at Hillingdon, where a striking monument to the nephew still stands in the parish church.27 Ref Volumes: 1604-1629 Author: Paul Hunneyball Notes 1. C142/246/103; PROB 11/87, f. 145. 2.Al. Ox.; M. Temple Admiss. 3.CSP Dom. 1603-10, p. 648; 1637-8, p. 200; Mdx. Pedigrees (Harl. Soc. lxv), 150; D. Lysons, Mdx. Parishes, 171. 4. C142/246/103. 5. Shaw, Knights of Eng. ii. 187. 6. C142/602/55. 7. T.K. Rabb, Enterprise and Empire, 261. 8. C231/4, f. 147; C66/2761. 9. T. Rymer, Foedera, vii. pt. 4, p. 97; C181/3, ff. 157, 184; 181/4, ff. 172, 189; 181/5, f. 57v. 10. C142/395/97. 11. PROB 11/139, f. 250; Mdx. Pedigrees, 150. 12. C142/543/17; Mdx. Pedigrees, 150; Lysons, 171. 13. C142/395/97. 14. Shaw, ii. 187. 15. C142/543/17. 16. C3/342/32; Beaufort Archives, Badminton, FM H2/4/1, f. 17v. 17. Vivian, Vis. Cornw. 32, 93; C219/37/32; 219/38/40. 18. PROB 11/87, ff. 145-8; C142/246/103; C54/1864. 19.Mdx. Pedigrees, 150; Vivian, 93. 20.CSP Dom. 1603-10, p. 648; 1637-8, p. 200; SP14/78. 21. C54/2356/3; 54/2416/40; PROB 11/135, f. 109v. 22. PROB 11/87, ff. 145-8; 11/135, f. 109v; C54/1901; 54/2062. 23. C2/Chas.I/A39/60; E115/84/93; PROB 11/139, ff. 49v-50. 24. C142/543/17; 142/602/55. 25. E115/85/137; Lysons, 171; E179/70/131. 26. DCO, ‘Prince Charles in Spain’, ff. 33v, 36. 27. C2/Chas.I/A39/60; Lysons, 159, 171; PROB 11/173, ff. 440v-1v; 11/182, ff. 370-2.

Edward Chambers

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Name: Edward Chambers Birth Date: 23 Feb 1886 Issue Year: Before 1951 Issue State: Georgia Last Residence: 31201, Macon, Bibb, Georgia, USA Death Date: Dec 1966 Source Citation Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File Name: Edward Chambers Gender: Male Marriage Date: 2 Jul 1905 Marriage Place: Pulaski, Georgia, USA Spouse: May Patterson Spouse Gender: Female Source Information Ancesrty.com. Georgia, U.S., Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Name: Edward Chambers Record Type: Military Service Birth Date: 23 Feb 1886 Military Date: 27 Feb 1902 Residence Place: Macon, Georgia Death Date: 4 Dec 1966 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Veterans Administration Master Index, 1917-1940 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT. USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2019. No birth or death records indicate parents for Edward and in 1900 census, he is at boarding school. Edward named a daughter LESSIE. Using that, there was Lessie Campbell who married John H. Chambers Elizabeth Celesta "Lessie" Chambers died in 1895. She was Name: E C Campbell Age: 5 Birth Year: abt 1855 Gender: Female Birth Place: Georgia Home in 1860: Town District, Cobb, Georgia Post Office: Marietta Dwelling Number: 406 Family Number: 391 Household Members: Name Age Beocon Dowell 59 Martha Dowell 54 Elizabeth Campbell 28 E C Campbell 5 W L Campbell 4 A B Dowell 18 transcription errors abound on the above census Lessie's mother was Elizabeth age 28. The head of household, given in the transcription as BEOCON DOWELL was BEATON DANIELL. His wife MARTHA was born Martha HODGES. Elizabeth Daniells married William Nehemiah Campbell. Her second husbnd was Josiah Barber about 1863. Using the names of Edward's other children to find Edward's father, we get to John aka James Chambers, usually named in records as HENRY. Born about 1848. He was the son of William Henry Chambers and Anne Flewellen. The first wife of John/James/Henry was Roseline Maner Name: J H Chambers Age: 19 Birth Year: abt 1841 Gender: Male Birth Place: Georgia Home in 1860: Coxes, Cobb, Georgia Post Office: Marietta Dwelling Number: 1811 Family Number: 1765 Occupation: Farmer Personal Estate Value: 50 Household Members: Name Age J H Chambers 19 Rusaline Chambers 19 W C M Chambers 1 Roseline died in 1880 shortly after the birth of a daughter Leola. The third wife of John/James/Henry was Mary Flournoy Abercrombie Although few documents exist for earlier generations, Sons of the American Revolution applications indicate the following as the Chambers family descent ROBERT CHAMBERS who was in the Battle of King's Mountain his son HENRY who was father of JAMES MCCOY CHAMBERS who was father of WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBERS who married Flewellen.

Edward Coverly (1799-1870) Will

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This is the last Will and Testament of me Edward Coverly of 10 White Horse Lane Stepney in the County of Middlesex and birth that all my just debts and funeral and testamentary expenses be paid and satisfied by my executors herein after named as soon as convenient may be after my decease I give devise and bequeath my two freehold houses situated ?? 10 White Horse Lane in the County of Middlesex and 16 Mary Street Bromley also in the County of Middlesex unto Thomas Adam Young and Edward Roger de Coverly their executors and administrators upon trust to permit and suffer my dear wife Elizabeth Coverly to have the use and enjoyment of all the rents arising from the same during the term of her natural life and from and after her decease I give devise and bequeath the same to my son Edward Roger de Coverly andSarah Elizabeth Hibley my daughter the same to be kept for their benefit or sold and the amount equally divided according to their mutual agreement I also give devise and bequeath to my dear wife all money in the Bank of England the Saving Bank or in the house at the time of my death also the bedstead bed and bedding the wardrobe chest of drawers looking glass wash hand stand toilet table ??? chair four bed room chairs bedroom carpets bed steps fire irons and????? Parlor Brussels carpet and rug six chair cover's Mahogany chairs sofa Pembroke table fire irons and Stuben Mahogany fram's chimney glass the picture Christ rising into Jerusalem portrait of Joseph Jrous Jephthat daughter Priuse Albert and the Queen pair of decanters six wine glasses and six tumblers and rust stand the small model of ship and the two green vases two small figures with shades the large lamp vase of wax flowers the best china metal tea pot and silver service the table linen and covers writing desk and work box the large bed room???? and small ???? in the parlor twelve tea spoons and pair of table spoons salt spoon mustard spoon and sugar Trou's St???s Gabsby's Travels History of Reformation and Elijah and Elisha I give and bequeath to my son Edward Roger de Coverly all my mothers watch harmonium telescope large painting and Loo table out Mahogany elbow chair and out of the Chinese shots I give and bequeath to my daughter Sarah Elizabeth Hibley the large looking glass boot vase Mahogany elbow chair the picture of the Prisoner of Gisor and the Choir of Boys six silver tea spoons and table spoon out Chinese shot I give and bequeath to my grandson Edward Lorenzo de Coverly the large ship Saturdays Magazine and History of the Indian Mutiny I give and bequeath to my grand son Albert my violin and case and violin music and history of the Russian War I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Lilly de Coverly Erubru's Courorbanrt, Library of Travels and six vol of the Library of Biblical LIterature I give to Mr E A Young Dr Garubers Commentary and I nominate constitute and appoint Thomas Adam Young of Orhars Piar Blathwall and Edward Roger de Coverly of 24 Merton Road Kensington Executors of this my Will and hereby revoking all former and other Wills by me heretofore made I declare this to be my last Will and Testament I witness where of I the said Edward Coverly have to this my last Will and Testa ment set my hand the thirty first day of May in the year of our Lord one thous- and eight hundred and sixty six -- Edwd Coverly --- signed and declared by the said Edward Coverly the testator as and for this last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at this request in his presence and in the presence of ??? other (all being present at the same time) have ??? subscribed our names as witnesses -- William Meredeth 11 York Terrace Commercial Rd & --- Thomas Osborn Heffell 11 York Terrace Commercial Rd PROVED at London 11th June 1870 by the oathof Thomas Adam Young and Edward Roger de Coverly the Son the Exectors to whom ?? was granted

Edward Curry Will Transcription

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Union County State of Kentucky I '''[[Curry-6513|Edward Curry Sen]]''' of the County and State aforesaid being at this time towit (March the 23rd A.D. 1836) on my 88th year felling week in body, but through the mercy of God of sound and disposing memory, and knowing my mortality, do make and ordain this my last Will & Testament
First I bequeath my boddy [sic] to the grave and my soul to my kind creator, with decent burial; confiding to the discretion of my Executor etc
I next bequeath to '''[[Curry-6512|Robert Curry]]''' my eldest son my negro man '''[[Curry-9014|Jack]]''' and a girl named '''[[Curry-9015|Eliza]]''' 12 or 13 years old, and also a boy 10 or 12 years old named '''[[Curry-9005|Tom]]'''. These I give him, '''[[Curry-6512|Robert]]''' as his share of the slaves.
I next give and bequeath to my second son '''[[Curry-6514|Benjamin Curry]]''' as his share of the Slaves one girl 13 or 14 years old named '''[[Curry-9105|Amy]]''', and a boy about 12 years old named '''[[Curry-9106|Mauza]]''' and also another girl about 8 years old named '''[[Curry-9107|Grace]]'''.
Having given to my daughter '''[[Curry-9109|Nancy Wallace]]''' Dec’d shorty after her marriage with '''[[Wallace-25581|James Wallace]]''' one negro girl, to wit '''[[Curry-9110|Violet]]''' aged at that time about 8 or 9 years, and the said girl being now alive and having five children. I therefore give to the heirs of my said daughter '''[[Curry-9109|Nancy]]''' no more of my slave property.
I next bequeath to the heirs of '''[[Curry-7937|James Curry]]''' dec’d my third son as their part of my slave estate one man named '''[[Curry-9111|Billy]]''' and one woman named '''[[Curry-9112|Easter]]''' together with her child a little boy about two years old named '''[[Curry-9113|Narvis]]'''. I next will and bequeath to my daughter '''[[Curry-9115|Lucy Williams]]''' and to the heirs of her body after her as their part of my slave property, one negro woman named '''[[Curry-9114|Fan]]''' and her son named '''[[Curry-9125|Joe]]''', a boy about 12 or 13 years old, also another boy named '''[[Curry-9126|Jacob]]''' about 8 years old, who is also the son of s'd '''[[Curry-9114|Fan]]''', and likewise said '''[[Curry-9114|Fans]]''' baby, a girl named '''[[Curry-9127|Malvina]]''' about six months old, And for as much as my said daughter '''[[Curry-9115|Lucy]]''' was first married to on '''Elijah Wallace''', and bore to him a son named '''[[Wallace-25587|Elijah]]''', who was born a short time after his father was unfortunately drowned in Saline River in the State of Illinois, and whereas my said Grandson '''[[Wallace-25587|Elijah Wallace]]''' never had the hand of a father to provide for him, nor the voice of a father to soothe or direct him I have therefore allways [sic] thought it my duty to do something for him particularly – and it is therefore my will and bequest and I do hereby will & bequeath unto him, the said '''[[Wallace-25587|Elijah Wallace]]''' son of my said daughter '''[[Curry-9115|Lucy Williams]]''', one negro girl named '''[[Curry-9128|Ruth]]''' about five years old
And now having disposed of all and severally the negroes that I now own, except the house woman (to wit) '''[[Curry-9129|Nelly]]''', and whereas the said '''[[Curry-9129|Nelly]]''' has been a faithful servant to me and has helped to raise all my children. I therefor will her free at my death to live where she may choose amongst my Heirs and I also leave the said '''[[Curry-9129|Nelly]]''' a good wheel and cards, all the weaving clothes she may have at my death, a good cow and calf, also the bed she now uses with plenty of clothes to supply it well, and also on skillet and Lid.
And now having fully disposed in this will of all my slaves it is proper for me to state that it is my intention and wish that the increase of the women that may happen after the date hereof should belong with the mother to whomsoever she is herein above bequeathed. And I next desire that all my land and tenements of kinds whatsoever, all my personal property (viz) stock of every kind; farming and all other tools; household and kitchen furniture and in short every thing that I may possess on earth, except what has herein before been excepted, and bequeathed and saving also what may hereinafter excepted shall be sold at Public Sale in twelve month credit, and the money when collected equally divided between my children, all owing the children of '''[[Curry-9109|Nancy Wallas]]''' Dec’d and the children of '''[[Curry-7937|James Curry]]''' dec’d to each set of children a part equal to that of such of my living. And also with all my cash that I die possessed of to be equally divided as above except So much as may defray my funeral expenses and pay all my just debts. And now having in this will disposed of all my property to my satisfaction. I hereby revoke and disclaim every other will made by me heretofore, and adopt this only as my last will and testament. And I also appoint my two sons to wit '''[[Curry-6512|Robert]]''' and '''[[Curry-6514|Benjamin Curry]]''' my Executors to carry the same into office. And having fully devised I hereby acknowledge this my last will this 24th day of March A.D. 1836 and sign and seal the same in the presence of witnesses '''Morris Moore''', '''Fountain Welch'''. '''[[Curry-6513|Edward Curry]]'''.

At a county court holden for Union County at the courthouse in Morganfield on the 16th day of May 1836. This last Will and Testament of '''[[Curry-6513|Edward Curry]]''' was produced in court and was proven by the oaths of '''Morris Moore''' & '''Fountain Welch''' the subscribing witnesses thereto, to be the last Will and Testament of the said '''[[Curry-6513|Edward Curry]]''', and was by the court ordered to be recorded.
And on the motion of '''[[Curry-6512|Robert Curry]]''' and '''[[Curry-6514|Benjamin Curry]]''' the Executors therein named, who made oath as the law directs, and with '''Stephen McGill''' and '''Richard Dodge''' & '''Benjamin Wallace''' their securities executed and acknowledged Bond in the penalty of Fourteen Thousand Dollars, conditioned as the law directs, a certificate is awarded them to obtain a probate thereof in dure form of Law. Att. James R Hughes CUCC.

Edward Dimond Marblehead Psychic Far Ahead Of Its Time

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a blog about Edward Dimond of Marblehead that spoke to sailors 100s of miles by voice to save them in storms http://patriciagoodwin.blogspot.com/2011/10/edward-dimond-marblehead-psychic.html?m=1

Edward Douglass Jr (1745 - 1825)

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Douglass-960 == Biography == Edward Douglass Jr's exact birth order is not certain. Traditionally he is said to have been born abt 1745 in Culpepper county, Virginia. The date would seem to be based on the accepted marriage date of his parents, being c 1740 in Orange county, Virginia. Since Culpepper county was not formed until 1749 it would seem more likely that Edward Douglass Jr would have been born in Orange county. His father, Edward Douglass Sr 1713-1795, would have been abt 32 years old in 1745. '''Conflicting dates''' Some researchers indicate a birth date of 1763 for Edward Jr.which seems to have been based on the Revolutionary Was Pension Application filed by a Edward Douglass, of Jefferson county, Tennessee. However, there are several facts that weigh against this being Edward Douglass Jr, son of Edward Douglass St 1713-1795. The first issue with the birth date is that the testimony was given in 1833. Edward Douglass Jt is thought to have died in Wilson county, Tennessee in 1825, eight years earlier. Also, the birth place given is Orange county, North Carolina near Hillsboro. There were some family members living there during the Revolutionary War, in particular, William Douglass, 2nd son of the senior Edward Douglass, however Edward Douglass Sr. was still residing in Virginia (possibly Washington county) in 1763. === Revolutionary War Service === :'''Analysis of 1833 Pension Application''' :https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/10567849 :find a grave :Birth: 1763 * :Hillsborough :Orange County :North Carolina, USA :Death: May 18, 1825 :Wilson County Tennessee, USA '''* Note: Edward Douglass traditional date and place of birth have been documented as being 1745, at Culpepper, Virginia. Most likely location would be Orange, Virginia as Culpepper county was created from Orange county in 1749.''' On October 7, 1780 the foundation that would forever change the world was established. Fewer than one thousand American Heroes, through skill, luck, and the leadership of cunning strategists, defeated Patrick Ferguson, a brilliant star of the British military might. Lieutenant Edward Douglass was one of those Heroes. His participation in the Battle of King's Mountain was documented in his Revolutionary War Pension Statement, S3297, which was transcribed by Will Graves. (Parenthetically, historians, genealogists, and descendants owe thanks to Will Graves for his hours spent transcribing the pension applications of American Revolution veterans. These papers were fragile and difficult to read, so this was a most difficult task, but so many people benefit from his efforts. Thank you, Will Graves.) ---- Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension application of Edward Douglass (Dugless) S3297 fn14NC Transcribed by Will Graves rev'd 3/14/10 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. Folks are free to make non-commercial use this transcript in any manner they may see fit, but please extend the courtesy of acknowledging the transcriber—besides, if it turns out the transcript contains mistakes, the resulting embarrassment will fall on the transcriber.] State of Tennessee, Jefferson County On this 17th day of July A.D. 1833 personally appeared in Open Court before the Honorable the Judge of the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, now sitting, Edward Douglas (sic) '''(Note: Edward Douglass date and place of death which is traditionally said to be May 18, 1825 in Wilson county, Tennessee) is 8 years prior to the date of this Edward Douglass sworn testimony''' a resident of Jefferson County in the State of Tennessee aged 70 years '''(Note: age 70 in 1833 would mean a birth year of 1763, which is in conflict with the traditional 1745 date of birth)''' who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his Oath make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress, passed June 7th, 1832. That in the year 1779, the day and month not recollected, he volunteered and entered the Service of the United States; was enrolled into a company the Captain's name not now recollected, was commanded by Colonel Joseph Williams, was marched from Surry County North Carolina to Cumberland Gap Tennessee, thence he was marched back to Surry County in the State of North Carolina where he was discharged having been in service three months. That afterwards, to wit, in the year 1780, the day and month not recollected, he was drafted and enrolled in Captain Henderson's corps, was commanded by Colonel Brannum, rendezvoused at a place known by Old Store in Surry County North Carolina thence he was marched to Moncks Corner, thence back to the River Santee and across the River thence to George Town [sic, Georgetown], near which place he was stationed for some time and was employed in destroying the vessels on Santee River, thence he was marched to Fayetteville North Carolina on Cross Creek, where he was discharged, having been in service three months. That afterwards, to wit: the day, month & year not recollected, he volunteered and entered the Service in Captain Lewis' company, was commanded by Colonel Cleveland [Benjamin Cleveland], rendezvoused at Wilkesboro North Carolina thence he was marched to the head of the Catawba [River], thence to Broad River, thence down the River, thence to King's Mountain where he was in an engagement with the British & Tories, killed & took the enemy as prisoners. Thence he was marched to Wilkes County North Carolina and was kept guarding the Prisoners and also part of his time he was kept out guarding the Frontier until his term of Service, three months, expired and was discharged. Afterwards, to wit: the day, month & year not recollected, he volunteered and entered the Service of Captain Humphries' company, the Commandant's name not recollected, but recollects well that it was General Rutherford's [Griffith Rutherford's] brigade; that he rendezvoused at Surry Court House North Carolina, thence he was marched to Fayetteville North Carolina, thence he was marched to the North East River, at which place he was stationed until his time of Service of three months expired and was discharged. And afterwards, to wit: the day, month & year not recollected, he volunteered and entered the Service of the United States, in Captain Gordon's company, rendezvoused at Salisbury North Carolina, was commanded by Major Lewis, and was then stationed & kept in Service guarding the Jail in Salisbury N. C. in which place there was a number of Prisoners confined, who had been arrested & taken as suspicious persons passing through the Country & confined there to await their trial, having Served three months he was discharged. This Declarant states that he has no Documentary evidence and that he knows of no person, whose testimony he can procure who can testify to his Service; that he did receive several original discharges, which I have lost. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity, except the present, and declares that his name is not on the Pension Roll of the Agency of any State. The following Interrogatories are propounded by the Honorable Edward Scott Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit to the applicant, and the questions and answers embodied in the document. First: Where and in what year were you born[?] Answer: I was born in the year 1763 in Orange County North Carolina, near Hillsborough. '''Note: The traditional birth year and place for Edward Douglass Jr is 1745 at Culpepper county, Virginia''' Second: Have you any record of your age and if so where is it? Answer: I have the record of my age it is in my Bible at home taken from the record kept by my parents. Third: Where were you living, when called into Service where have you lived since the Revolutionary war. Answer: I was living in Surry County North Carolina thence I removed to Knox County Tennessee thence to Jefferson County Tennessee where he now lives. '''Note: This interrogatory was taken from the applicant, in 1833. Edward Douglass Jr is documented as dying 1825 in WIlson county, Tennessee. Date and location conflict. Edward Douglass Jr is known to have moved to Sumner county about 1785 where he served in public office for many years''' Fourth: How were you called into Service were you drafted, did you volunteer, or were you a Substitute, and if a Substitute for whom? Answer: I served as a volunteer also I was drafted. Fifth: State the names of some of the Regular Officers who were with the troops where you served, such Continental and Militia Regiments as you can recollect, and the General Circumstances of your Service. Answer: I served under the following named captains, to wit: Henderson, Lewis, Humphreys & Gordon. Major Lewis – Colonel Joseph Williams – Colonel Brannum. Colonel Cleveland, General Rutherford. The Regiments he does not recollect but thinks one was called the Third Regiment. Sixth: Did you ever receive a discharge from the Service and if so by whom was it given and what has become of it? Answer: I did receive several discharges which have been lost. Seventh: State the names of persons to whom you are known in your present neighborhood and who can testify as to your character for veracity and good behavior, your services as a Soldier of the Revolution. Answer: as to my character for veracity and good behavior John Caldwell, James A. Thornton & Reverend A Gass and as to my revolutionary services I know of no person who can testify to my actual Service. Sworn to & subscribed in Open Court the 17th day of July A.D1833. S/ Edward Dugless Test: S/ N. B. Bradford, Clerk [Andrew Gass, a clergyman, and John Caldwell and James A. Thornton gave the standard supporting affidavit.] ---- The Daughters of the American Revolution also documented his participation in the battle. The organization designated Lieutenant Edward Douglass "DAR Ancestor Number A033708". Edward Douglass was the son of his namesake, Colonel Edward Douglass, DAR Ancestor #A033694, and Sarah Elizabeth George. Edward Douglass, Sr. was a skilled Indian fighter and prominent member of the Sumner County, Tennessee Community. The children of the Colonel Edward and Sarah George Douglass were: 1.James Douglass, married Catherine Collier. 2.John Douglass, killed by Indians while on a mission organized by Colonel Anthony Bledsoe 3.William Douglass, married Peggy Stroud. 4.Elizabeth Douglass, married William Cage. 5.Elmore Douglass, married Betsey Blakemore. 6.Ezekiel Douglass, married May Gibson. 7.Sally Douglass, married Thomas Blakemore. 8.Reuben Douglass, married Elizabeth Edwards. 9.Edward Douglass, Jr., married Elizabeth Howard and they had the following children: a.William Howard Douglass married Sarah Edwards b.Harvey Lightfoot Douglass marriedd Priscilla Shelby and Jane Crabb c.Elmore Douglass married Eliza Fulton d.Norval Douglas married Priscilla Cage e.Eliza G Douglass married Charles Grandison Saunders f.Martha Patsy Douglass married John Hall g.Delia Douglass married Edward Douglass While the actual burial site for Lt. Douglass remains unknown, there is a cenotaph honoring him in the Cantrell Gilliand Memorial Garden. May this memorial serve as an expression of the gratitude we owe Lt. Douglass for risking his life and braving the unknown to help build a new country: our America. last accessed 10/2/2014 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=124871891 '''Note: The monument has been removed from Find A Grave''' '''Conclusions''' #The testimony of the applicant, Edward Dugless (sic) conflicts with the tradtional date and place of birth for Edward Douglass Jr. The traditional date and place of birth are 1745 at Culpepper county, Virginia. According to the applicant he was born 1763 at Orange County North Carolina, near Hillsborough. #The testimony of the applicant, Edward Dugless (sic) was taken in 1833. The traditional date and place of death for Edward Douglass Jr is May 18, 1825 in Wilson County, Tennessee. The date of death preceeds the date of this testimony by eight (8) years making dates, locations and identity of the applicant questionable. Either the traditional data is in error, or the applicant is not Edward Douglass Jr, son of Edward Douglass 1713-1795 === Land Grants === *Davidson County, North Carolina - 1789. [http://www.tngenweb.org/records/davidson/land/nc_grants_davidson.html Davidson County, North Carolina, 1789], An Estimate of the lands for which Grants have been issued to the Officers and Soldiers in the Continental Line of this state or their Assign pursuant to the Act of the Assemby. 14th Installment of North Carolina Land Grants in Tennessee == Sources == See Also:

Edward Elmer Interest Group

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The goal of this project is to ...find connection and dates and fathers and mothers for the Elmer Family. Elmer-195 and the connection to his father and mother possible Edward Elmer-1154 to John Aylmer-30 and of course beyond the Bishop John Aylmer-30 Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Elmer-1809|Stephen Elmer]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding more info from Elmer-195 on to Elmer-1154 to link Aylmer-30 together. * Correct dates of birth and death. *Connect sibling of both *Who is the correct father of Edward-195 Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14491983 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edward Fulham DD will transcript

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Will of Edward Fulham DD In the name of God Amen. I Edward Fulham, Doctor in Divinity and Canon of Windsor being, God be thanked, in health of body and in perfect memory and understanding, but mindful of the frail and uncertain condition of this mortall life do make this my last Will and Testament as followeth. First and above all with the greatest humility and reverence I yield up into the hands of Almighty God which he hath created that which he hath redeemed that which he hath regenerated my Soul and Body humbly beseeching him to make me (a vile wretched sinner) partaker of the merits of the father and through the merits of the son of the forgiveness of my sins and of all the comforts of the Holy Ghost appertaining to his covenant made with mankind in the death of his Sonn. Whomesoever I have offended any way I doe upon my knees begg their pardon and all who have in any way offended me I forgive and fully from my heart forgive them as I desire that my sins which are many and grevious may be forgiven at Gods hands, As to my faith I doe fully resolve by Gods grace to dye as I have been bred and lived in from my youth in the profession of the Catholique faith of Christ foreshewed by the Prophetts and preached to the world by Christ himself and his holy Apostles and their surre____ and a true member of the Catholique Church of England as it stands established by Law my body I leave to the Earth where it was taken in full assurance of its resurrection at the last day which resurrection I constantly believe that my dear Saviour who dyed for me will make happy to me in whose all sufficient merritts and in the superabundant mercies of my good God I put all my trust and confidence. I desirre that my buryall may be decent but not expensive and at Compton in Surrey near to the graves of my sonns Samuel and William as for my temporall Estate, I will that my debts be presently paid (which I thank God are not great) the residue of the portion of goods and good blessings of God pertaining to this life wherewith God of his mercy has blessed me I doe dispose of as followeth viz Imprimus I doe devise ratifye and confirme to my dear and most deserving wife Akll that my capitall messuage mannor lands tenements and hereditaments with the appurtenances situate lying and being in the Parish of Compton in the County of Surry commonly called or knowne by the name of Eastborough to hold during the terme of her naturall life for and in lieu of all jointures and powers and from and after her decease I devise the said Mannor and Premises to my sonn George Fulham for and during the term of his naturall life without impeachment of _ast and from and after his decease to the first second third and fourth and all and every sonn or sonns of the body of the said George Fulham lawfully issuing and the heires male of the body of such sonns lawfully issueing to hold to the said sonns of the said George Fulham and the heires male of their bodyes in seniority of age and priority of birth the elder of such sonn or sonns and the heires male of his body begotten being always preferred before the younger of such sonn or sonns and the heirs of his body begotten and for want of such issue to my son John Fulham for and during the terme of his naturall life without impeachment of wast and from and after his decease to his first second or son in such manner as is above devised to the sonns of the said George Fulham and for want of such to the right heires of me the said Edward Fulham forever. Item, I devise unto my said sonn George Fulham all that my perpetual Advowson or right of Patronage of the Parish Church of Compton aforesaid for and during the terme of his naturall life and from and after his decease to his first second or son in such manner as is above limited and expressed concerning the Mannor of Eastborough and for want of such issue to my son John Fulham for and during the terme of his naturall life and from and after his eecease to his first second or son as is above limited to my sonn George Fulham’s sonns and for want of such issue to the right heires of me the said Edward Fulham forever it being my will and desire that it may be inseperably appendant to the Mannor of Eastborough as aforesaid. Item whereas I have by diverse deeds and settlements given all my Esatate in the County of Bucks to my sonn John Fulham and the heires of his body I doe hereby approve ratifye and confirme the same. Item I doe devise my lease of a barne and diverse lands and woods lying in the Parish of Chiddingfold in the said County of Surry held from the Deane and Canons of Windsor in the name of my sonn George Fulham in trust for me to my said dear wife for and during so long of the said terme as she shall happen to live paying the yearly rent and performing the Covenants of the Tennants part and from and after her decease to my said sonn George Fulham his Executors Administrators and Assigns. Item whereas I have formerly given to my daughter Margarett wife of Henry Bickley Esq a sufficient marriage portion to the said henry Bickley I doe further give to my said wife and my said two sonns george and John Fulham the sume of one hundred pounds served upon a copyhold Estate in Compton in the occupation of Richard Edwards to the use of my grand-daughter Margarett Bickley to be disposed of for her use and benefit as they shall think most convenient. Item I give to my said wife and two sonns the sume of three hundred pounds for the use of my six grandchildren Edward Katherine Dorothy Mary Peter and George Bickley to be disposed of for their own use and benefit at the discretion of the said Trustees and if any of the said children shall happen to dye before their share is paid or expended for their use my will is that his or her share so dying shall be equally divided amongst the survivors of them share and share alike. Item I give one half of my plate (except the great Cup herein after otherwise disposed of) to my said dear wife and the other half to be equally divided amongst my grandchildren being the children of my sonn John Fulham and of my daughter Margarett Bickley. Item I devise to my said dear wife the use of my said great Silver Cupp presented by the Earl of Clarendon and alsoe the use of all my household goods cattle stock implements of husbandry for her life and my will is that the same may be imployed and re____ed by her for her better maintenance during her life and that the property of the said great Cupp goods and Chattells shall be vested in my sonn george Fulham during his life and after his decease in such of my posterity that shall be intitled by this my will to the inheritance of my said Mannor of Eastborough. Item I give to Mr Wootton late Canon of Windsor the summe of tenn pounds if I don’t give him the same in my lifetime. Item I give to my sonn George Fulham all my books. Item I give to my servant Joan Fulvin five pounds and to Katherine Mills four pounds and to Karroll (Karnoll?) Snelling three pounds if they continue my servants till my death. Item I give to the poore of Compton the summe of twenty pounds to be distributed at the discretion of my Executrix and Overseers within two yeares after my decease. Item I give to my sonn and daughter Bickley and my sonn Jones and my daughter Fulham the summe of twenty shillings each of them for a ring to weare in remembrance of me. And of this last Will and Testament make my said deare wife sole Executrix and my said two sonns George and John Fulham Overseers. Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and confirmed it with my seale the twenty sixth day of Aprill Anno D__ one thousand six hundred and ninety four and in the sixth yeare of the Reigne of King William and Queen Mary. Edward Fulham. Memorand the said Dr Edward Fulham did signe seale publish and declare this Will to be his last Will and Testament the day and yeare above written in the presence of us who subscribe our names as witnesses thereunto in the presence of him the said Edward Fulham. George Meggott, Hugh Evans, John Wakeford, John Lambert.

Edward Gilman Research Notes and Miscellaneous

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[[Space:Gilman_Research|Gilman Research]]
[[Gilman-12|Edward Gilman III (abt.1587-bef.1655)]] ==Extra Child list== Baptized in Hingham, England.Davis, Walter Goodwin, 1885-1966. The Ancestry of Abel Lunt, 1769-1806, of Newbury, Massachusetts. Portland, Me.: Anthoensen Press, 1963. ''England, Hingham, Norfolk, Parish Register, Baptisms,Marriages, Burials, 1600-1676'', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4D3-SC9?i=25&cc=1416598 link to Sarah's baptism, others in same register from FamilySearch.org] citing Parish record page 25 (left hand side), image 26 of 60 #Mary bpt 6 Aug 1615 #Edward bpt 26 Dec 1617 #Moses (twin) bpt 15 Sep bur 16 Sep 1619 #Joshua (twin) bpt 15 Sep bur 16 Sep 1619 #Sarah bpt 19 Jan 1622/3 #Lydia #John bpt 23 May 1626 #Jeremy bpt 27 Nov 1628 bur 19 Aug 1635 #Moses bpt 11 Mar 1630/1 m. Elizabeth Hersey #Daniel bpt 29 Aug 1633 bur 21 Apr 1634 #Elizabeth bpt 28 Sep 1634 bur 19 Feb 1634/5 ==Extractions to be Researched== *The following is excerpted from a PDF downloaded from Ancestry.com titled "Edward Gilman Jr Begat..." presumably the original source is the book of the same name by Nadine (Gilman) Scott ::Edward Gilman, the Emigrant, son of Edward Gilman of Hingham, was born in 1585 and baptized in April 20, 1587 in Hingham, Norfolk, England. His birth year was established per a deposition he made in 1637 at the age of 52 in which he also states his father's name was Edward. ::The following is excerpted from a PDF downloaded from Ancestry.com titled "Edward Gilman Jr Begat..." presumably the original source is the book of the same name by Nadine (Gilman) Scott ::Edward Gilman, the Emigrant, son of Edward Gilman of Hingham, was born in 1585 and baptized in April 20, 1587 in Hingham, Norfolk, England. His birth year was established per a deposition he made in 1637 at the age of 52 in which he also states his father's name was Edward. ::Edward Gilman was born about 1587; died at Exeter, NH and married at Hingham England June 3, 1614, Mary Clark.Torrey, Clarence Almon. "English Origin of Edward Gilman." The American Genealogist 11:137" Citing work by Charles Edward Banks, so there is an earlier referenceHingham Parish Register Image 21 by subscription at: https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61045/4143430_00788 ::He immigrated with his wife and children in 1638 with the Rev. Robert Peck group. Rev. Peck had been Rector of the Parish in Hingham since 1605. He was prosecuted by Bishop Wren for his opposition to practices of England's "established church". He and 133 of his followers left Gravesend, England on 26 April 1638 on the ship "Diligent" of Ipswich, England, John Martin, Master. They arrived in Boston on 10 August 1638. Edward Gilman was registered as arriving with his wife, three sons, two daughters and three servants. A third daughter was on the same ship with her husband and two servants. It is said Edward sold his "considerable property in Hingham, England for half the value". ::On 3 June 1614, in Hingham, England, Edward the Emigrant married Mary CLARK(E) at St. Andrew's Church. Mary, born c1590 in Hingham, England, was the daughter of John (c1565-1615) and Elizabeth ‘(born c1569) Clarke. Mary died on 22 June 1681 in Hingham, Plymouth County, Mass., having moved there from Exeter following Edward's death, to be near her daughter Lydia. ::Edward, the Emigrant, died between 15 January and 10 April 1655. The date of administration of his estate granted to his widow, Mary, was 10 April 1655 in Exeter, Rockingham County, New Hampshire (State Papers Vol. XXXI. ::Mary was ordered by the county court to produce consent of her children to the disposal of the estate according to a deed of the deceased. Those consenting were Moses Gilman, John Gilman, and John Folsom, Daniel Cushing and John Leavitt (sons-in-law). ::On 14 January 1655, Edward had deeded his entire estate to his wife, his two surviving sons, John and Moses, and to his sons--in—1aw. Inventory of the estate was attested to on 2 August 1655, the amount being §2l1.0.0. Edward and Mary's third son, Edward Jr had preceded him in death in 1653. It is said he was so distraught over Edward Jr's death at sea that his health deteriorated to the point of causing his own death. ::Edward (Sr) was admitted a freeman in Hingham, Mass. on 13 December 1638, per some historians. Others give the date of 13 March 1638/9. At any rate, in 1639 he was deeded land in Hingham by his brother-in-law Nicholas JACOB and then in 1641, he and others received a land grant of 8 miles square from the Plymouth Colony at Rehoboth (then Seekonk) Massachusetts. In 1643 his property was valued at §3OO (300 pounds). He is not shown on the town records after 1646 but does appear on records in Ipswich, Mass. in 1647. ::Another reference notes he is living in Hingham, Mass. on 20 October 1647. On 18 September 1648, he bought his son Edward Jr's farm in Ipswich, Mass., which he later sold to Richard SMITH Jr in 1651. He sold other Ipswich property to his son, John on 10 December, 1650. By 1650 he had also sold his land in Rehoboth to Joseph Peck Jr. On 10 May 1652 he and his son, Moses, were accepted as citizens of Exeter. N.H. On 8 May 1652 he bought land at the Lanprey River from Thomas Biggs, and on 8 July 1652 he, along with sons John and Moses and son-in-law John LEAVIIT, was granted 200 acres in Exeter "about 2~3 miles from town". Also, this same year on 1 October he sold his land in Hingham, Massachusetts. A deed with John Tedd on 14 January 1654/5 is registered in Exeter, witness Mary Petit. Mr. Tedd also witnessed a Gilman family deed in 1653. On 8 October 1653 Edward Sr. sold his home lots "formerly belonging to John Cram and Thomas Petit." ::In the appendix to Wayne Clark Gilman's "The Founding Fathers of ‘Old Colony’ N.H.", several land deeds are listed for Edward Sr. and his sons, Edward Jr, John and Moses. ::The children of Edward and Mary (Clark) Gilman were: 1) Mary bp.-1615; 2) Edward Jr bp. 1617; 3) Sarah b. 1621 bp. 19 January 1622: 4) Lydia probably bp c1624: 5) Hon. John bp. 23 May 1626: and 6) Moses bp. 11 March 1630. ::They also had four sons born in England who died young: namely, twins Moses and Joshua baptized 15 September 1619 and buried 19 September 1619: Jeremy baptized 27 November 1628 and buried 19 August 1635. and Daniel baptized 29 August 1633, buried 21 April 1634. *From the section, "Genealogy." THE FOLLOWING GENEALOGICAL SUMMARY IS EXCERPTED FROM: The story of the Gilmans and a Gilman genealogy of the descendants of Edward Gilman of Hingham, England, 1550-1950. Main Author: Ames, Constance Le Neve Gilman, 1875- Published: Yakima, Wash. [1950] ::CORRECTED ANCESTRY of EDWARD the EMIGRANT as stated by Mr. Clarence Torrey, Genealogist, Dorchester, Mass. ::FIRST GENERATION ::1. Edward Gilman (2), b. abt. 1525, Caston, Eng.; m. June 22. 1550, Rose Rysse at Caston. They had 4 sons and 5 daughters (Margaret, Katherine, Rose, Johe and Elizabeth). By his will he left a large estate to be divided between his children. His widow remarried in 1578. The Parish Register did not begin until 1539. ::SECOND GENERATION ::Sons of Edward Gilman (1) and Rose Rysse Born in Caston. Norfolk. England ::2. John, was left a mansion and lands in Caston. No further record. ::3. Edward (6), bapt. Apr. 20, 1557; wife's name not known. He was the father of Edward the Emigrant (7). instead of Robert, his brother, as stated in the records of Samuel Hayhoe Le Neve Gilman. The late Charles E. Banks, Genealogist, discovered a deposition made by Edward the Emigrant in 1637 at the age of 50, shortly before he left England, referring to his father as Edward. An incomplete list of children is furnished by Mr. Torrey, Genealogist. ::4. Robert, bapt. 1559, buried March. 6, 1631, Caston; wife Mary . He inherited lands from his father. He has descendants in England and also in Canada, not to be confused with the Belgian Gilmans who have also settled in Canada. ::5. Lawrence, bapt. Nov. 3, 1561; d. 1629; m. 1588, Elizabeth James. They had Leonard and Edward who had descendants. ::THIRD GENERATION ::Children of Edward Gilman (3) wife's name not known ::6. Bridget, b. abt. 1582; m. Edward Lincoln and had Samuel and Thomas (the weaver) who emigrated to America with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Gilman Jacob (Mrs. Nicholas Jacob) in 1633 locating in Hingham, Mass. ::7. Edward the Emigrant (11), bapt. 1587, Hingham Eng.; d. 1654, Exeter, N.H.; m. Mary Clark and emigrated to America in locating in Hingham, Mass. Mary bapt. Aug. 6, 1615; Edward bapt Dec. 26, 1617: Sarah bapt. Jan. 19, 1622; Lydia, b. 1619; John, b. Jan. 10. 1624; Moses, bapt. March. 11, 1630. ::8. John, m. Ann Guerney, Oct. 1, 1636, Hingham. Eng., and had John, bapt. Feb. 17, 1638, and Charles, bapt. May 12 1642. These boys came to America and were in N.H, for a short time. John m. Elizabeth Goddard of Dover, N.H., in 1662. In 1663 he and Charles settled in Piscataway, N.J. Mr. Clarence Torrey, the Genealogist, is a descendant of Charles and has a complete record of this family. ::9. Margaret, bapt. Aug. 1, 1602, and Sarah, b. Aug. 4, 1603, Hingham, Eng. No record. ::10. Mary, m. Nicholas Jacob, Hingham, Eng., and emigrated to America with her husband, two small children ,and her nephew Thomas Lincoln. (See the Lincoln- Gilman Ancestry, p. —.) ::NOTE. The "History of the Gillman or Gilman Family" by Alexander W. Gilman of London, England, gives many other pedigrees of the descendants of the first Edward Gilman and Rose Rysse who were married at Caston in 1550. ::---- ::Edward Gilman was born about 1587; died at Exeter, NH and married at Hingham England June 3, 1614, Mary Clark.

Edward Gove - Gove Book, 1922

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[[Gove-30|Edward A. Gove Sr (1630-1691)]] --- The passages below were moved here from the profile of [[Gove-30|Edward A. Gove Sr (1630-1691)]]. These were found to have been extractions from the 1922 published work, ''The Gove Book ...'' -- The Gove Book, History and Genealogy of The American Family of Gove and Notes of European Goves By William Henry Gove Salem, Mass, Sidney Perley 1922 Edward Gove 2nd Generation 1630-1691 pgs 11, 13-48 in the Gove Book Born in England. Lived in Salisbury and was a bachelor on 16 Apr 1657. Bought right of commanage in Salisbury of Josiah Cobham of Salisbury, planter (Norfolk Registry of Deeds Vol 1, leaf 101)” He married Hannah, daughter of William Partridge of Salisbury in 1660.” (then bought and sold lots of property, in Amesbury, Salisbury and Hampton between 1657-1680…) “Mr Gove was a large land holder; and he appeared in court several times in maintenance of his rights as to lands. He was a strenuous man, and frank even to bluntness. When he believed he was wronged he quickly sought to avenge himself, as far as possible, by his own individual efforts. He did not refrain from forceful language and personal assault and was before the quarterly court several times for such offenses. In 1673, he was fined for abusing Nathaniel Weare of Hampton and for calling him a thief. “ “He was made a freeman Dec 4, 1678, and represented New Hampshire in the first assembly in 1680. His impetuosity and strenuous nature caused him to become a leader in the opposition to Governor Cranfield.” “All the territory north of the river Merrimack was included in the original grant of Aug 10, 1622 by the Plymouth Council in England…’for the planning, ruling, ordering and governing of New-England, in America’ to Capt John Mason…and Sir Ferdinando Gorges…The grant described the territory as the Province of Maine and as including all that part of the mainland in New England, upon the coast, between the rivers Merrimack & Sagadahock and to the furtherest head of lands of said rivers and…westward for three score miles.” “Rev John Wheelwright and four other men purchased the SAME (emphasis mine) territory of some Indian chiefs May 17, 1629; but the English authorities disregarded the transaction; and Nov 7, in the same year, Captain Mason obtained from the Plymouth Council (in England) a new patent of the territory between the Merrimack and Piscataqua rivers and from the ocean three score miles inland, naming it New Hampshire.” (It sounded to me like the Bay Colony contended the interpretation of this grant and meant to confirm their understanding by colonization and settlements made at Hampton and Salisbury in 1638.) “April 14, 1641, by agreement, (towns of) Dover and Portsmouth were annexed to Massachusetts…” “April 22, 1635, Capt. John Mason obtained another grant…(adding to the property he claimed) all to be called New Hampshire…. He sent over cattle and eight Danes to build mills…After the death of Mason, this property melted away, the buildings were burned and all the property was lost to the heirs. The loss of this property seemed to presage the loss of his claim to the land.” (He died in 1635 and willed his grandson Robert Tufton Mason his property. In 1652 the Mason family in England brought a suit against a Richard Leader, but this property was found by survey to be within Massachusetts Bay Colony, and not Mason’s. After some other unsuccessful efforts, Mason returned to England.) “…In 1675, the king’s attorney decided that Robert Tufton Mason had a legal right to the Province of New Hampshire. Sept 18, 1679, by a royal decree…New Hampshire was made a royal province. “John Cutts of Portsmouth was the first president, and ….(names) constituted the first council; the president and council being appointed by the king, and laws were to be enacted by an assembly chosen by the people. Edward Gove was elected a member of this assembly from Hampton. The four towns, Dover, Exeter, Portsmouth and Hampton sent eleven representatives.” “The militia had been organized while under the Massachusetts Colony, and the officers for Hampton were: captain, Samuel Sherburn; lieutenant, Edward Gove… (Mason came back to New Hampshire, still believing he had legal title to the property) “He endeavored to obtain rents from the settlers, but they claimed he had no rights and refused to pay rents or take title under him…Some held possession by the authority of Massachusetts General Courts, some held deeds from the Indians, others supposed that settlement gave them a title, may claimed rights by peaceable possession for half a century and all believed …could not be rightfully wrested from them. Few knew of the claim of Mason…” “At a town meeting held in Hampton…March 21, 1681…Serg. Joseph Dow and Edward Gover were appointed in behalf of the town…The council published an order prohibitory of Mason’s proceedings. (Mason, upset by those governing the area went to the king to solicit a change and got the king to appoint a new lieutenant-governor, Edward Cranfield) “Mason agreed to give the new governor 150 lbs annually…The consideration promised to the king was 20 percent of the rents collected.” (Deed enrolled in the Court of Chancery) “Cranfield was unprincipled and greedy of gain…Owing to the utter lack of harmony between (the local council) and the governor, he dissolved the assembly after a session of less than two weeks. This act of Cranfield’s…was regarded...by the people generally, as an arbitrary act and unwarrantable abuse of power… A few, only, under the leadership of Edward Gove, in the exuberance of his patriotism, ‘determined to revolutionize the government or at least to effect reform.’ “ “By proclamation of the governor, the inhabitants were ordered to take leases of Mason within one month. Few, if any complied…” “Gove was a person of considerable property, lieutenant of the military company and somewhat popular…He resolved, almost singlehanded, to redress his own and others grievances. ‘He makes it his business,’ said Randolph (Mason’s English devotee) ‘to stir the people up to rebellion’ by giving out that the governor…acted under James II, who was a Papist and would bring Popery among them; that the governor was a pretender…He endeavored…to make a party, solicited many of the considerable persons in each town to join with him to secure their liberties. Gove declared ‘that his sword was drawn, and that he would not lay it down till he knew who should hold the government.’ The governor…immediately sent messengers…with warrants…to arrest Gove.” “…They entered the town and Gove, seeing no demonstration in his favor…lay down his arms and gave himself up to the authorities of the town, as did the others.” “…the following indictment was reported: Edward Gove of Hampton…John Gove (his son) of Hampton…(9 other names)...with others, not having the fear of God before their eyes, but by the instigation of the Devil, having withdrawn their allegiance and obedience to our Sovereign Lord ye King, did at Hampton on ye 26th day of January last past, traitorously, with force of arms, viz. swords drawn, guns, pistols and other weapons, and with the sound of a trumpet levy war against his Majesty and his government, appearing and rendevouzing at Hampton aforesaid in a rebellious body and assembly in a hostile manner, raising and making insurrections and with treasonable words at Hampton…moving and inciting the people to sedition and rebellion, declaring for liberty and the like, to the great disturbance of his Majesties peace, to the terror of his people against his crown and dignity and contrary to ye form of ye Statutes… (He was held in prison at the Great Island in Portsmouth, New Hampshire where he wrote a letter to the justices of the Court of Sessions, portions below): ‘…Therefore pray and consider well and take good advise of the persons in Government from whence you came. I pray God that made the Heavens, the earth, the Seas, and all that in them is to give you wisdom and courage in your places to discharge such duties as God requires of you and secondly, I heartily pray God to direct you to do that which our Gracious King Charles the Second of Blessed memory requires you. Gentlemen, it may be that I may be upon a mistake, but according to what I know and believe I am falsely indicted… ‘And I very believe that the Holy richeous Just God will have an account of you for your justice in this matter…if ever New England had need of a Solomon or David or Moses Caleb or Joshua it is now. My tears are in my eyes. I can hardly see...if you and they do any thing in hypocracy God will find you out and deliverance will come some other way… The jury found Gove guilty of High Treason and then: “…sentence upon Edward Gove, as follows: ‘You, Edward Gove, shall be drawn on a hedge to the place of execution, and there you shall be hanged by ye neck, and when yet living be cut down and cast on the ground, and your bowels shall be taken out of your belly, and your privy members cut off and burnt while you are alive, your head shall be cut off and your body divided in four parts, and your head and quarters shall be placed where our Sovereign Lord the King pleaseth to appoint. And the Lord have mercy on your soul.” “Gove’s estate was seized and forfeited to the Crown and his large family left in destitute condition. (Governor Cranfield sent Gove back to prison in England. June 6, 1683, Edward Gove was confined in the prison, Tower of London. His wife, Hannah Gove, wrote a letter petitioning the king and praying for her husband’s pardon in 1683, also many letters were written asking the King for a pardon and from Gove in the Tower to the people in New England) “After the incarceration of Edward Gove in the Tower of London, in the spring of 1683, the rule under Governor Cranfield continued in its arbitrary and cruel manner. The people were horrified at the bloody sentence of Gove and cried aloud for vengeance…The people became more demoralized and ready to do violence when any obnoxious law was attempted to be enforced, and very many times the feeling broke out in open violence…” “Cranfield was censured and removed by the King and Council, which was brought about by the influence of Nathaniel Weare, the people’s agent at London, who had been sent to acquaint the king with the wicked and arbitrary dealings of the governor and his government.” “the king sent a letter, dated at Whitehall, April 12, 1686, to the President and Council of the Massachusetts Bay, stating that he had pardoned Edward Gove…requiring them to restore his estate…” “Mr Gove returned to his home and renewed his life there. He had the respect of the people of the province. (An example was given that he was appointed arbiter in Amesbury, Mass in case of title to a grist mill on the Powwow river. Interestingly the claimant on this case was my, Edward’s 7th great-granddaughter, 8th great grandfather Thomas Barnard of Amesbury) “He died in Hampton July 29, 1691. He always contended that a slow poison was administered to him while in prison. His wife Hannah survived him, and died after 1712. http://archive.org/stream/govebookhistoryg00gove#page/n5/mode/2up

Edward Gove - Miscellaneous

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[[Gove-30|Edward A. Gove Sr (1630-1691)]] ------ The following passages were moved here from from the profile of [[Gove-30|Edward A. Gove Sr (1630-1691)]]. ----- Excerpts I took and some of my own comments from: : Edward Gove : Title: Captain : Sarah, b. 1732 [m. John Gove, gr. son of Ebenezer (3)?] (Dow - p604) : Edward Gove Monument [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=bb5aad1c-3dbf-4920-bf0b-22f3c4a983d0&tid=21920874&pid=1657 Ancestry.com subscribers may click here to view this material] : Edward Gove Marker [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5a04d13a-bee7-4ff4-ab5b-407eb2cd4d14&tid=21920874&pid=1657 Ancestry.com subscribers may click here to view this material] : Edward Gove, Pine Grove Cemetery [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=dfbdbab2-2128-4972-bcef-4505fc791e5b&tid=21920874&pid=1657 Ancestry.com subscribers may click here to view this material] : Gove Stone [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=71f8665f-00f3-4e74-88eb-4a6b2b03c2a9&tid=21920874&pid=1657 Ancestry.com subscribers may click here to view this material] : Edward Gove's Insurrection [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=146d1937-678a-4e22-8896-91e052fd97c2&tid=21920874&pid=1657 Ancestry.com subscribers may click here to view this material] ----- Edward Gove, father of Ebenezer. was born in 1639. He settled in Hampton, New Hampshire, became very prominent citizen. (See histories of Cambridge and Watertown, Massachusetts; Hampton, New Hampshire, and Salisbury, Massachusetts). He headed a movement to overthrow Governor Cranfield of New Hampshire. The effort failed and he & 10 others, including his son John, were tried for treason. He was sentenced to death & his estate seized; the others were convicted but pardoned. He spent three years in prison in the Tower of London, but was finally pardoned and his estates restored. He is the ancestor of all the New Hampshire and Maine families of which any record can be found and it is fair to conclude that he must be the progenitor of the Edgecomb branch. Moreover he had a son Ebenezer, and there seems good reason to believe that he was grandfather of Captain Ebenezer.

Edward Griswold Additional Biographical

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[[Griswold-33|Edward Griswold (bef.1607-abt.1691)]] The following is a lengthy and unsourced extraction from John W. Jordan, ''[[Space:Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania|Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania]]'' (Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1915) 3:1709-11 (Edward Griswold in "The Griswold Line"); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062012232?urlappend=%3Bseq=773%3Bownerid=13510798901996689-777 ''Hathi Trust'']. It was moved here from the sources section of Edward's profile page.
Edward Griswold, son of George Griswold, and brother of Mathew Griswold, was born in Warwickshire, England, about 1607. He came to Connecticut, 1639, at the time of the second visit of George Fenwick, when many other settlers came. He was attorney for a Mr. St. Nicholas, of Warwickshire, who had a house built for him at Windsor and a tract of land impaled, as had also Sir Richard Saltonstall. There were many other prominent Puritans in Warwickshire intending to settle in the colonies, when a change in the political conditions in England caused them to stay there. Rev. Ephraim Hewitt and the Wylys family were two others from Warwickshire. Edward Griswold had a grant of land at Poquonock, to which he removed in 1649, when his house was the outpost of the colony. It was on the site of the Eliphalet S. Ladd house, having the Tunxis river on the south and west. He was active in public affairs. In 1650 he helped build the fort at Springfield for Pynchon. He was a deputy to the general court from Windsor in 1656, and every season but one afterward until the new charter was granted. He was a prominent settler of Homonosett or West Saybrook, whither, about 1663, he removed with his younger children, deeding to his sons George and Joseph his Windsor property, reserving a small annuity. The settlement was organized as a town in 1667, and received the name of his Englisli birthplace and home, Kenilworth, which became strangely perverted in the spelling to Killingworth, and is now Clinton, Connecticut. He was the first deputy from the town, magistrate and deputy for more than twenty years, 1662 to 1688-89, and was succeeded in office by his son John. The colonial records show him to have been an active and influential member of the legislature, accomplishing much good. He had the pleasure of meeting his own son Francis and brother Mathew in office, and there has scarcely been a time since when the family has not been represented in the legislature of the province and state. In 1678 he was on the committee to establish a Latin school at New London ; he was deacon of the Killingworth church; died there in 1691, aged eighty-four years. He married (first) in England, in 1630, Margaret , who died August 23, 1670. Her gravestone is the oldest in the burial ground at Clinton, formerly Killingworth. He married (second) 1672-73, Sarah Bemis, widow of James Bemis, of New London. Children of first wife: Sarah, born 1631, in England; George, mentioned below; Frances, 1635; Lydia, 1637; Sarah, 1638, married (first) November 10, 1650, Samuel Phelps, (second) July 21, 1670, Nathaniel Pomeroy; Ann, baptized June 19, 1642, at Windsor ; Mary, baptized October 1, 1644, married, March 19, 1661, Timothy Phelps; Deborah, June 28, 1646, married Samuel Buell ; Joseph, born and baptized March 12, 1647; Samuel, born and baptized November 16, 1649, died July 6, 1672; John, born and baptized August 16, 1652.

Edward Hall Notes from M Hall

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Hall-6914|Edward Hall (abt.1611-1670)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== M. Hall via notes from her uncle George Hall. ==M. Hall Content== New Biography for your perusal from notes by George Hall via M. Hall (original entries below this): Edward Hall - Vol 4, page 2393, Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of the State of Massachusetts, by William Richard Cutter, Edward Hall was born in England, the son of Francis Hall of Henborough, England, according to a certificate of health, preserved, dated July 15, 1640. He was of Braintree, Massachusetts in 1640, and about that time also of Duxbury, and of Taunton in 1640-1641 in the employ of Francis Doughty of Taunton. He was a proprietor in Plymouth in 1637. He sold his house and lands in Taunton in 1642 and returned to Duxbury. His name is on the list of those ale to bear arms, dated 1643, and he served against the Narragansetts in 1645. He went from Duxbury to Rehoboth, where an allotment (of land-George A. Hall) was made to him March 26, 1645/46, and he owned a fifty-fourth part of the town from 1646 to 1650, when he withdrew and located at Braintree. He was of Duxbury when mentioned as legatee of the will of John Cove of Charlestown (Register VIII, page 170). After living at Braintree from 1650 to 1655, he returned to Rehoboth and was No. 41 of the 49 who drew lots in order of settler's estates for meadowland in the north side of town, June 22, 1658 at town meeting. He had a share also in lots drawn in the North Purchase (Attleborough, Cumberland, Rhode Island, Norton, and Mansfield, Massachusetts). He died in 1670 and his will was dated at Rehoboth, November 23, 1670: Inventory March 6, 1670/71; bequeathing to wife Esther and son John; others not named. A quitclaim deed was given in 1715 by sons Samuel Hall of Taunton, Thomas Hall of Dedham, Andrew Hall of Newton, Benjamin Hall of Wrentham, relinquishing all claim to the estate of Edward and Esther Hall, their parents, in Rehoboth and Attleborough, to their brothers John Hall of Rehoboth and Preserved Hall of Hingham. Children of Edward and Esther Hall: 1. John, born at Braintree, January 28, 1650/51, died 1721; 2. Esther born October 23, 1654, married December 24, 1674 to Thomas Jordan; 3. Samuel, born October 24, 1656, married April 14, 1686, Elizabeth Brown (IBOURN? PROBLEMS ARISE HERE); 4. Jeremiah, born July 24, 1658; 5. Thomas, born March 31, 1661; 6. Preserved, born March 20, 1663; (why semi-colon?) settled in Hingham; 7. Andrew, born May 10, 1665. 8. Benjamin, born August 7, 1668. - Will of Edward Hall - Page 62, Vol. 19, Mayflower Descendants. -Service in the Expedition Against the Narragansetts - Page 458 Soldiers of King Philip's War, by George Madison Bodge, A. B., in the section devoted to The Expedition Against the Narragansetts in 1645, Duxborough six men, 17 days, 5 pounds 2 shillings. Edward Hall is one of the six men shown on the above list. - From Vital Records of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, 1642-1896, by James N. Arnold, page 917 Edward Hall in list dated 1658 of men who had taken the oath of fidelity. -Page 915, Edward Hall in list of men drawing lots for lands in the North Purchase, May 26, 1668. Page 914, Edward Hall in list of men drawing lots for meadows on the north side of town, June 22, 1658. - Pioneers of Massachusetts, by Charles Henry Pope, Edward Hall, Plymouth, proprietor 1637, employed by Francis Doughty of Taunton in 1640 and 1641; sold house and land in 1642, removed to Duxbury; able to bear arms 1643; served against the Narragansetts 1645. Removed before 1652. (Plymouth Colony Records). Wife Hester; children: John born at Braintree 23 (11) 1650, Hester born at Braintree 23 (8) 1654, Will dated at Rehoboth, November 23, 1670; inventories March , 1670/71; bequeathing to wife Esther and son John. (Register VII, Page 236). - Page 332, Vol. 2, Genealogical Dictionary of New England, by James Savage, Edward Hall, Duxbury 1636 or 1637 was of Taunton in 1641 says Winsor, but back again at Duxbury next year; a proprietor at the Settlement of Bridgewater in 1645; and withdrew from the jurisdiction in 1652, but probably was of Rehoboth. Made his will 23, November, 1670, naming wife Esther and son John, - Pages 417-418, Vol. V, Part 2, The Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Among the early settlers of Haliax, (Vermont) we find five families of the name of Hall. There were five brothers that came from East Enfield Connecticut between 1776 and1780. In tracing the emigrant ancestors back, we find in 1636, Edward Hall, Of England, came to Rehoboth, Massachusetts. His wife's name was Esther. - Page 62, Vol. 19, Mayflower Descendants, Will of Edward Hall, Edward Hall died November 27, 1670, at Rehoboth, Massachusetts. (NOW for the EARLIER ENTRY uncle George had under Edward's son Samuel): Names of parents - Date of Birth - Name of Wife - Date of Marriage - Names of Children - Pages 417-418, Vol. V, Part 2, The Vermont Historical Gazatteer, previously quoted under JOHN HALL, gives the above information. - Service in King Philip's War - Page 364, Soldiers of King Philip's War, by George Madison Bodge, A. B., Serving at Punckapauge as of June 24, 1676, Samuel Hall. -Grant of land for Services During King Philip's War - Page 439 of the preceding reference, A list of the Narragansett Grantees for Township No. 7, Now Gorham, Maine, Samuel Hall, Fifth grant. (I will include the following entry for John too, since we need to assign this to one branch or the other. M. Hall) JOHN HALL - Names of parents - birth and death - Name of Wife -date of her birth -Intention of marriage - Names of children - Will - Vol. V, Part 2, Page 417, The Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Samuel, the third child (of Edward Hall) was born in Rehoboth, Massachusets October 24, 1656, (THIS COULD BE THE WRONG JOHN. SEE Edward Hall b. 1664 or Edward Hall b. 1644 where the Jr. vs. Sr. conundrum is discussed.) married April 7, 1686, Elizabeth BROWN (?) (Bourn is now at other edward site, and the following children are at that site as well, so SOMETHING MAY NEED TO BE CORRECTED)); settled in Taunton, Massachusetts. Their children: 1st Elizabeth, 2nd Remember, 3rd Nicholas, 4th Mary, 5th Nathaniel, 6th Mahitable, 7th Enoch, who settled in Northfield, Massachusetts, 8th Ichabod, 9th John, born 1705 (THIS JOHN AND PEOPLE MENTIONED HERE ARE NOW AT OTHER SAMUEL SITE), settled in East Enfield, Connecticut, married Hannah Guild. Their children: 1st Israel, 2nd John, 3rd Joel, 4th Levi, 5th Azariah, 6th Daniel, 7th Hiram, 8th Keziah. - Page 1761, Vol. II, History of Enfield, Connecticut, John Hall of Enfield entred (sic) his intention of marriage with Hannah Guill (sic) of Somers the 25th day of February 1741/42. - Page 1874, Vol. II, History of Enfield, Connecticut, John Hall died June 11, 1770. - Page 2238, Vol. III, History of Enfield, Connecticut, Will of John Hall dated June 9, 1770, presented June 19, 1770. Mentions wife Hannah and children Israel, John, Joel, Azariah, Daniel, Levi, Hiram, and Keziah. Executors wife Hannah and son John. Witnesses Ephraim Terry, Timothy Pease, John Abbe. - Book 21, Page 27 (2) and Page 24 (1) Public Documents of Enfield, Connecticut, Will of John Hall. END OF INPUT by M. Hall via notes from her uncle George Hall. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Edward Henry Tobin death certificate

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Edward Henry Tobin death certificate

Edward I, II and III

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{{Relationship Sticker |image=UK_Flags-47.png |imagetext=Crown of St Edward |relationship=Whatever your relationship is |name=King Edward III |id=Plantagenet-70 }}

Edward James Pickup's log book

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The log book of [[Pickup-180|Edward James Pickup]] is a small leather bound note book in the possession of [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]]. It contains the family history of many generations of the Pickup and associated families from Greenwich/Deptford and London. Many of the facts have been confirmed from other sources, and the details have been found to be largely accurate.

Edward Jessup, West Farms, Westchester Co., New York, His Descendants

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=== ''Edward Jessup, West Farms, Westchester Co., New York, His Descendants'' === By Rev. Henry Griswold Jesup An Introduction and Appendix. The Latter Containing Records of Other American families of the same name. With some additional memoranda. "I set the people after their families." - Nehemiah iv. 13. Cambridge: By John Wilsox and Son, 1887. Copyright, 1887, By Rev. Henry Griswold Jesup. == Description == Information relating to Lands of Thomas Hunt, Jr. and Elizabeth Jesup, which formerly were the lands of Edward and Elizabeth Jesup. This land being the home of Edward and Elizabeth and the probable birthplace of Elizabeth Jesup wife of Thomas Hunt, Jr. Please see [http://archive.org/stream/edwardjessupofwe00jesu/edwardjessupofwe00jesu_djvu.txt for the full text]. "Europeans first settled Hunt’s Point in 1663. At this time, Edward Jessup and John Richardson arrived on the peninsula and purchased the land from the Wekkguasegeeck tribe indigenous to the area. After Jessup died, his widow Elizabeth, entrusted the land to Thomas Hunt Jr., her son in-law for whom the area is named."[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vantasselfamilyhistoryhomepage/oldfamiliesofwestchester/hunt.html] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunts_Point,_Bronx Hunts Point on Wikipedia] ==Text== 58 Jessup Genealogy ...The corresponding moiety, which soon passed from the Jessup name, through the removal of the family to the adjoining State, did not after all pass out of the family, since through inheritance and purchase it came into the possession of Thomas Hunt, Jr., who married the " Bolton, ii. 463. Edward of West Farms. 59 daughter and eldest child of the patentee. The subsequent history, therefore, belongs to that of the Hunt family. On the 26th of January, 1668 (1669?), Robert Beacham and Elizabeth Jessup, " the wife formerly of Edward Jessup of Westchester," acknowledge the sale to Thomas Hunt of the land and " housing formerly owned by Edward Jessup, and which he and John Richardson purchased together," bounded as stated in the patent already cited."* The number of acres is not stated ; much of it probably had never been surveyed. John Richardson, the surviving patentee, appears to have united with Thomas Hunt the following year in making an equal division of these lands ; for on the I2th of August, 1669, occurs a record to this effect, signed by William Hayden, Samuel Drake, Thomas Lawrence, and Jonathan Hazard as Commissioners. Subsequently, in 1711,'' the heirs of the patentees agreed to a second division, embracing a tract of 1096 acres ; and at the same time reference is made to other lands still undivided. The order for the survey was signed by Thomas Hunt, Elizabeth Leggett (widow of Gabriel Leggett, and daughter of John Richardson), John Lawrence, and Matthew Pugsley (husband of Mary Hunt,'' daughter of Thomas Hunt). Meanwhile, Thomas Hunt takes occasion still further to secure himself in his possessions by obtaining a new patent from Gov. Thomas Dongan for the same, dated Jan. 12, 1686, on condition of the annual payment of one bushel of good winter wheat. This rent in 17 17 appears to have been neglected for a term of years. The following receipt shows in what way the account was settled. Received of Thomas Hunt, Sen., twenty-five bushels and one-half wheat, in full for his quit-rent for his land in the County of Westchester, upon Bronck's river, to the 25th March, last past. Witness my hand, in New York, this 9th day of April, A. D. 1717. Richard Nicolls, Deputy Receiver. « Patents, i. 108, Office of Secretary of State, Albany. * See Bolton's Westchester, ii. 437-438, for a fuller statement. * The grand-daughter "Mary," of Edward Jessup's will. In the southwest corner of West Farms, where the patent just described joined the Manor of Morrisania, was a tract of land called the " debatable ground," because claimed by both of the adjoining patentees. This was located between what is now known as Leggett's Creek and Bungay Creek. After many years and much contention a settlement as between the heirs of the contending parties was obtained, but not before 1740. The " New York Evening Post" of June 14, 1884, in an article entitled, "An Historic Estate to be Sold," calls attention to the original proprietors of West Farms, and mentions that certain portions of the original patent (260 lots), now in the twenty-third ward of the city of New York, had been topographically laid out, and would soon be put on sale by order of the Supreme Court of the State. It adds that more than two hundred years had elapsed since the original settlers, Jessup and Richardson, first established their homes there, where even now their descendants, though of other names, may yet be found.

Edward Kamont

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The goal of this project is to ... Find family relatives of my husband Edward Kamont. His father's family would be Kamont and his mother's would be Zakrewski. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Powell-21696|Laurie Powell Kamont * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=33003043 send me a private message]. Thanks!

EDWARD KAYE 1484 TO 1591

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Peterson-7933|Shaheed Muhammad El]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16473445 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edward Kingman's Puritan Great Migration Ancestry

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Profiles of [[Kingman-274|Edward Henry Kingman]]'s ancestors who settled in New England during the Puritan Great Migration (PGM). *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Ames-122 William Ames] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Cary-78 John Cary I] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Walton-242 Elizabeth (Walton) Conant] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Wetmore-276 Anna (Wetmore) Allen] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Towne-491 Susanna (Towne) Hayward] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Stream-9 Elizabeth (Stream) Holbrook] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Whipple-907 John Whipple] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Ford-653 Margaret (Ford) Brett] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Kingham-32 Elizabeth Bates (Kingham) Pratt] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Mitchell-137 Experience Mitchell] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Moore-852 Margery (Moore) Washburn] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Kingman-4 Henry Kingman] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=UNKNOWN-120555 Joanna (UNKNOWN) Kingman] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Kingman-98 John Kingman] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Allen-20 Samuel Allen I] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Pratt-1018 Macuth Pratt] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Washburn-80 John (Washburn) Washborn Sr.] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Lee-119 Bridget (Lee) Fuller] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Hayward-270 Thomas Hayward] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Forbes-80 John Forbes] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Willis-93 John Willis] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Packard-25 Samuel Packard Sr.] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Edson-14 Samuel Edson] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Mitchell-657 Constant (Mitchell) Briggs] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=UNKNOWN-86093 Dorothy (UNKNOWN) King] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Unknown-282957 Elizabeth (Unknown) Washburn] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Adams-3566 Hannah (Adams) Niles] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Holbrook-78 John Holbrook] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Partridge-74 George Partridge] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Tracy-166 Sarah (Tracy) Partridge] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Hayward-769 Martha (Hayward) Howard] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Allen-21 Samuel Allen II] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Nichols-198 John Nichols] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Hodgkins-4 Elizabeth (Hodgkins) Willis] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Unknown-13623 Grace (Unknown) Perry] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Brett-40 William Brett] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Orcutt-11 Susanna (Orcutt) Edson] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Godfrey-19 Elizabeth (Godfrey) Cary] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Washburn-79 John Washburn Jr.] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-274&person2_name=Howard-701 John Howard Sr.] Also see the Puritan Great Migration Project. This page was created by [[Kingman-271|John Kingman]] (Edward's grandson) on August 1, 2017.

Edward Lewis family of Old Rappahannock research

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'''Land Grants & Deeds'''
*[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007848460205756]Thomas Robinson & Edward Lewis. (1662). Land grant 20 February 1662 (for transporting 23 persons). Location: Rappahannock County (extinct). Grantee(s): Robinson, Thomas and Lewis, Edward. Description: 1140 acres. Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), p. 149 (Reel 5). *[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007848470205756]Edward Lewis. (1663). Land grant 1 June 1663 (for transporting 10 persons). Location: Rappahannock County (extinct). Description: 498 acres about one mile up the eastward main branch of Totoskey Creek and on the southward side there of being commonly called the Cross Creek. Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), p. 242 (Reel 5). *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3682?i=306&cat=413447] 14 Nov 1666 Indenture from Wm. Landman, Planter of Rappahannock Co. to Eliza Man of Northumberland for 4300 pounds tobo and Caske 1/2 part of a tract of 1140 acres formerly by the s'd Landman and Samuel Man purchased of Edward Lewis & Thos Robinson being 570 acres situated on Totuskey Creek in Rappahannock Co. Essex (Old Rappahannock) Co. Deed Book 3, p. 128-129. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36DD?i=297&cat=413447] 14 Nov 1666 Indenture from Edward Lewis of Rappa to Giles Cale of Rappa, 200 acres to be survey from North side of 498 acre patent of Edward Lewis in Totoskey Creek taking in that wch was formerly known as Edward Lewis Old plantation for 4000 pnds tobo in Caske. Signed Edward & Mary Lewis. Essex (Old Rappahannock) Deed Book 3, p. 110-111. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-364Q?i=390&cat=413447] 6 Nov 1667 From Edward Lewis to David Thomas, a lease on a parcel of land known as ''David's Quarter'' on Totuskey Creek for the Lifetime of the s'd David Thomas where Lewis lately lived with sufficient land adjoining, the s'd David paying therefore yearly and every year if Demanded during the Feast of St. Michael The Arch Angell one ear of Indian Corn. Essex (Old Rappahannock) Deed Book 3, p. 287-299. *Will of David Thomas 27 Aug 1670, 3 Jan 1672 Bequeaths all his estate to his beloved friend Edward Lewis making him his executor. Wit: Wm. (X) Davis, David Hudnall. Rappahannock Co., Wills & Deeds Book 1, p. 118. Sweeny, William Montgomery. Wills of Rappahannock County, Virginia 1656-1692. Greenville, S.C.: Southern Historical Press, 1998. *"Whereas Thomas Freshwater, Late of Rappa Co. Dec'd, did by his deed of sale dated 5 Jan 1673 bargain alien & sell 200 acres unto Robert Wood...and Robert Wood by his deed dated 21 Aug 1678 sell unto Edward Lewis his heirs 200 acres aforesaid lying in Rappa" *[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007848480205756]Edward & John Lewis. (1690). Land grant 21 April 1690 (for transporting 8 persons incl. Wm. Morgan, Jno Lewis, etc.). Location: County location not given (it's North of Mattapony River bounding Geo. Dillard & Cornelius Vaughan). Grantee(s): Lewis, Edward and John. Description: 352 acres on the branches of Assatiaime on the north side of Mattapony River. Source: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689-1695, p. 42 (Reel 8). Note: This may be a different Edward Lewis. See [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007848430205756] for a 1704 grant to a certainly different Edward Lewis in the same general location of King and Queen Co. 400 acres on the north east side of Mattapony River bounding &c. on the north west side with the land of Major Lewis. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PC9G?cat=401188]15 June 1691 Grant from Philip Ludwell, Esq. to Thomas Lewis & Edward Lewis of Rappahannock Co. a certain tract of land being part in Rappahannock Co & part in Northumberland Co. in the Forest containing 528 acres as surveyed by Edwin Conway dated 18 Feb 1690 bounded by Thos. Freshwater's standing in triangle of two marked hickory trees then North by a branch of Yoacomaco River thence running and bounded by land of Thos. Robinson....Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 1 1692-1693, p. 184 & 185. FHL Film # 008191511, image 338/721.
*[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PCSX?i=336&cat=401188]27 Aug 1691 Grant from Philip Ludwell, Esq. to Thos. Lewis, Wm. Morgan, & Edward Lewis of Rappahannock Co. 360 acres lying in Rappahannock & part supposed in Northumberland Co. from Thos. Freshwaters line south to Zacharias Nichols, his land formerly belonging to Henry Corbin, to another line or parcel of proprietors land which was previously surveyed to Thomas & Edward Lewis. Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 1 1692-1693, p. 182 & 183. FHL Film # 008191511, image 338/721.
*[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PCSX?i=336&cat=401188]2 March 1691/2 William Morgan relinquishes all right & title of Grant from Philip Ludwell, Esq. to Thos. Lewis, Wm. Morgan, & Edward Lewis of Rappahannock Co. 360 acres lying in Rappahannock & part supposed in Northumberland Co. to JOHN Lewis & THOMAS Lewis. Wit: Phil. Hunnings, John Partridge, Elias Yates, Jonathan Taylor. Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 1 1692-1693, p. 183. FHL Film #008191511, image 337/721. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PCZ1?i=15&cat=401188]11 April 1692 Edward Lewis, Thomas Lewis, & John Landman to Thos: Walker all of Rappahannock Co. 92 1/2 acres near Totuskey Creek in Rappahannock Co. for sum off 3429 pounds tobb. bounded by Geo. ? & Wm. Smyth and being on line of Thos: Walker land where he now dwelleth. Wit: Jos Dike, Lewis (X) Richards.
::Mary Lewis, wife of Edward Lewis appoints very good friend John Morgan to be her lawful attorney to relinquish her dower 2 May 1692. Wit: Thos. Lewis, Wm. Smith.
::Mary Lewis, wife of Thos. Lewis appoints very good friend Luke Williams to be her lawful attorney to relinquish her dower 2 May 1692. Wit: Thos. Dyer, Wm Smith. Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 1 1692-1693, p. 14-15. FHL Film # 008191511, image 16/721.
*[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PCSF?i=258&cat=401188] 13 Feb 1693 Indenture of Sale from Edward Lewis & wife Mary of Richmond Co. to John Cralle of Northumberland Co.... Whereas Thomas Freshwater, Late of Rappa Co. Dec'd, did by his deed of sale dated 5 Jan 1673 bargain alien & sell 200 acres unto Robert Wood...and Robert Wood by his deed dated 21 Aug 1678 sell unto Edward Lewis his heirs 200 acres aforesaid lying in Rappa...do bargain sell to John Cralle of Northumberland Co all that 1/2 part being 100 acres the said land part of being the now Dwelling plantation of the said Edward Lewis...Richmond Co., VA Deed Book 2 (1692-1697), p. 26-28. FHL Film # 008191511, image 259/721. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PC9G?i=337&cat=401188]3 June 1696 Thomas Lewis of Richmond Co. relinquishes all right & title to the 360 acres lying in Rappahannock & part in Northumberland Co. given by Wm. Morgan 2 March 1691/2 unto himself & John Lewis of Northumberland Co... Wit: Henry Shalter, Henry Clarke, & John Chapman. Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 1 1692-1693, p. 184. FHL Film #008191511, image 338/721. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-PC9G?i=337&cat=401188]3 June 1696 Thomas Lewis of Richmond Co. relinquishes all right & title to John Lewis of Northumberland Co...528 acres lying in Rappahannock & part in Northumberland Co. granted 15 June 1691 by Phillip Ludwell, Esq. to Thomas Lewis & Edward Lewis. Wit: Henry Shalter, Henry Clarke, & John Chapman. Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 1 1692-1693, p. 185. FHL Film #008191511, image 338/721.
*[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-GSJ3-Z?i=73&cat=401188]3 August 1706 Thomas Lewis of ffarnham Parish County of Richmond to Thomas Thorn, of s'd county for 5,000 pounds good tobb. two parcells of land containing 431 acres in foresaid parish & Co. that was granted to Thomas Lewis and Edward Lewis, dec'd in joynt tenancy by Philip Ludwell, Esq then agent to the proprietors of the Northern Neck dated 16 June 1691 being in two parcels and bounded as followeth...being within the said bounds of a parcel formerly granted to [[Robinson-4446|Thomas Robinson]] and the s'd Edward Lewis [this grant is in Rappa Deed Book 1 dated 1664] on the Northern Branch of the westward side of Totuskey Creek...mentions Geo. Bryers and Edward Conways lines...Wit: Jos. Deake, Edward Jones, Gabriel Alloway. 2 October 1706 Relinquishment of wife Mary Lewis wife of Thos Lewis. Wit: Sam'l Samford, George Beuford. Richmond Co. VA Deed Book 4 1705-1708, p. 68-70. Film # 008153221, image 75/638.
'''Estate & Court Records'''
::The death of [[Lewis-1114|Edward Lewis]] prior to 8 Oct 1697 is confirmed by the following Court Orders. It appears Thomas & John Lewis may have been attempting to save jointly owned land from being lost to Edward's creditors...possibly the reason for the 1696 quit-claim deeds Thomas Lewis made to [[Lewis-3315|John Lewis]] "of Northumberland" who may have resided on the 27 Aug 1691 grant of 360 acres described as lying in both Rappahannock and Northumberland counties. John Lewis, who was being sued by William Colston, was summoned to Court 8 October 1697 by an order stating he had unlawfully taken the estate of Edward Lewis, dec'd This Court record clarifies no administration had been granted on Edward's estate. John Lewis died prior to 1 February 1698/99 when Colston, as his greatest creditor, was granted administration of his estate in Richmond County. [[Hammond-6696|Martin Hammond]] and wife Mary, possibly Edward's widow, were eventually granted administration of Edward's estate on 1 June 1698, perhaps over eight months after Edward had died. Edward's inventory was also ordered this day. Hammond was one of Edward's creditors and was awarded a judgement against the estate he was administering. There were apparently numerous judgements pending against Edward when he died intestate. The following is a timeline of what was happening in the Courts after Edward's death...further research into the wife of Hammond may help determine the children of Edward Lewis. Hammond named no widow in his will of 1729. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-565Y?i=539&cat=366856]8 Oct 1697 Refference is granted Between William Colston, Plt. vs. John Lewis, Dft until next Court...also, 8 Oct 1697, It being humbly Represented to this Court that John Lewis hath Possessed himself with the Estate of Edward Lewis of this County who Dyed intestate, and without being Lawfully Impowered there unto the Court have ordered that the Sheriff of this Court...summons the said John Lewis to make his appearance at the next Court (he does not). Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 271. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-56Y8?i=548&cat=366856]3 March 1698 Attachment is granted against the sheriff to Richard Hill for the nonappearance of Thomas Lewis... Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 289. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-56GR?i=552&cat=366856]1 June 1698 Order of Administration is granted Martin Hammond and Mary his wife __ Now wife? of him upon all & singular the Estate of Edward Lewis Dec'd... Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 297. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-5X9M?i=561&cat=366856]6 July 1698 Ordered that Execution is issued against the Estate of Edward Lewis dec'd upon an Order of this Court dated 6 Aug 1696 against the s'd Edward granted to Capt Arthur Spicer. Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 315. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-56RH?i=571&cat=366856]8 Sept 1698 Judgement is granted Martin Hammond against the Estate of Edward Lewis... Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 335. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-5XML?i=579&cat=366856]3 Nov 1698 Ordered that Thomas Lewis Do keep Totoskey Ferry as before and repair the way over the Marsh...is granted an ordinary license at his now Dwelling house near Totuskey Ferry. Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 350. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-56PG?i=581&cat=366856]4 Nov 1698 Judgement granted William Colston against the Estate of Edward Lewis in the hands of Martin Hammond Admin... Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 354. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-5F4H?i=585&cat=366856]1Feb 1698/99 Order of Administration is granted William Colston as greatest Creditor appearing upon the Estate of John Lewis, Dec'd, he giving in security. Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 362. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKV-5F4W?i=590&cat=366856]1 March 1698/99 Judgement is granted William Colston against the Estate of Edward Lewis, Dece'd in the hands of Martin Hammond & Mary his wife admr of the Estate for three hundred fifty seven pounds tobacco in cask upon ballance of a bill with cost of suit als execution. Richmond County Virginia Order Book 2 (1694-1699), p. 373. '''Unknown''' *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9T3-PSDM?i=320&cat=413447] 5 Nov 1690 Henry Lewis confessed judgement to the Parish of North Farnham for 500 pds Tobacco in Caske being the fine due from Mary Lewis for committing the sin of fornication. (Could this be Mary Mitchell w/ son Edward Lewis in Richmond Co.?) Essex (Old Rappahannock) County Order Book 2 (1686-1692), p. 262.

Edward Medal

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The Edward Medal was a British civilian decoration which was instituted by royal warrant on 13 July 1907[1] to recognise acts of bravery of miners and quarrymen in endangering their lives to rescue their fellow workers.[2] The medal was named in honour of King Edward VII. The original royal warrant was amended by a further royal warrant on 1 December 1909[3] to encompass acts of bravery by all industrial workers in factory accidents and disasters, creating two versions of the Edward Medal: Mines and Industry.[4] In both cases (Mines and Industry), the medal was divided in two grades: first class (silver) and second class (bronze), with the medal being a circular silver or bronze medal (as appropriate to the class awarded) suspended from a ribbon 1 3/8" wide and coloured dark blue and edged with yellow. The medal associated with mines depicted colliers at work whilst the industry medal had a female figure with an industrial complex in the background.[5] Peculiarly, the cost of the Edward Medal (Mines) was borne by a fund established by a group of philanthropists (including prominent mine owners) and not the state. The Edward Medal (Mines) was awarded only 395 times (77 silver and 318 bronze) and the Edward Medal (Industry) only 188 times (25 silver and 163 bronze, of which only two were awarded to women), making the Edward Medal one of the rarest British gallantry awards. Only posthumous awards were made after 1949, and the Edward Medal (Industry) (1st class) was not awarded after 1948. The Edward Medal was discontinued in 1971, when surviving recipients of the Edward Medal (along with holders of the Albert Medal) were invited to exchange their award for the George Cross. Nine (2 silver, 7 bronze) elected not to exchange their medals.

Edward Medal - Bronze

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Edward Medal Instituted in 1907 by King Edward VII as a medal to recognise the saving of life or the attempt to save life in mines or quarries. In 1909 the range of eligibility was extended to take in incidents in industry. Established with two classes, with the insignia being in silver for the upper level and bronze for the lower. The ribbon is the same for each of the four variations, being dark blue with a narrow yellow stripe at each edge. Eight Australians have been awarded the Edward Medal; three silver and four bronze for incidents in mines and one bronze for industry. The last award of the Edward Medal was in 1924. Like the Albert Medal, living holders of the Edward Medal were asked in 1971 to return the insignia in exchange for the insignia of the George Cross which they had been deemed to have won in lieu.

Edward Norris Miscellaneous

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[[Nourse-16|Edward (Nourse) Norris (1583-1659)]] '''NOTE: Be Aware Of Various Spellings of his Surname''' It is believed that the Norris family is descended from the landed gentry of England through the family name "le Norreys". A younger son of the landed gentry "le Norreys" family was granted a vicarage (church lands and income from that land) in a parish at Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England. This "le Norreys" family held that vicarage for several generations. In the early 1600s Edward Norris was vicar of Tetbury, Gloucestershire. His son, Edward Norris II, after being educated in the best schools in England, became a pastor in his own right. SOURCE: http://homepages.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy2/ps12/ps12_496.htm "Son of Edward Norris, b. 1565, Rycote, Oxfordshire, England d. October 1603, Shinfield, Berkshire, England, and Mother: Pilaster" A source for this information is needed. '''Per his Biography on his Memorial Page on Find A Grave:''' "NOTES FROM FAMILY WEBSITE" SECONDARY SOURCE: https://www.geni.com/people/Rev-Edward-Norris-of-Salem/6000000014162131317A source for this information is needed. Edward Norris II, the Immigrant Son of Edward Norris I and his wife Pilaster Edward Norris II, Fourth Pastor of the Salem Church, Massachusetts b. 1579; d. 23 December 1659. He was probably born in Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England. He was only four years old when his father died. No record of his mother's death has been found. Even without the presence of his father he managed to develop in the world. He must have had financial and supervisorial help along the way. Perhaps because of his father's influence in the church at Tetbury he was taken into the church and raised by the priests there. He undoubtedly received a good elementary education, since he matriculated at Oxford from Balliol College on 30 March 1599, and graduated with a BA degree from Madgalen Hall on 23 January 1606-1607. He received his MA degree from that institution on 25 October 1609. Edward Norris was rector of Anmer in Norfolk in 1624 (Joseph Foster, Alumni Oxonienses, 1891, Vol. III, early series, p. 1076). It was said by a contemporary, John Traske, that he lived at Tetbbury and Horsley, Gloucestershire, where he served as a schoolmaster and clergyman (J. B. Felt, The Ecclesiastical History of New England [2 Vols., 1855-1862], Vol I, 387). It is possible that he returned to those institutions because of a promise or indenture made by him with the vicar of the church in return for his education. His ancestors, as we have shown, had influence in the church for several generations in this area. Edward Norris distinguished himself as an uncompromising opponent of John Traske and his followers. He published three works: Prosopopoeia in 1634, which was answered by Rice Boye in The Importunate Begger in 1635; That Temporal Blessings are to be Asked with Submission to the Will of God in London in 1636; and The New Gospel not the True Gospel; or a Discovery of the Life and Death Doctrine, and Doings of Mr. John Traske..as also a confutation of the uncomfortable error of Mr. Boye concerning the plague, published in London in 1638. From the last book we learn that Edward Norris's congregation embarked for New England previous to the date of publication (actually before 1636), and that he intended to accompany them, but did not do so. He followed them, but not until after 1638, when he published his last work in England. John Traske was an antinomian in London, and Edward Norris mingled theological argument with coarse personal abuse. Edward Norris also showed no love for the "Jacobites or semi-separatists," believing evidently in remaining inside the establishment at this point. Because of his Puritan religious beliefs he suffered great persecution in his community. His persistence in shipping off to New England those of his parishioners who declined to conform brought him under the notice of Bishop Laud. In 1639 he had to seek refuge for himself in America as well. Upon arrival in America Edward Norris first joined the church at Boston on 21 July 1639 according to the records of the town of Boston. In December of 1639 Edward Norris joined the church at Salem, with his wife joining in April. On 18 March 1640, he was chosen to be the fourth minister of the Salem church as a colleague with Hugh Peters, whose physical and mental condition in this difficult land had exhausted him. Almost all of the ministers of the colony were present for his installation. Governor Winthrop wrote in his journal regarding this installation: Mr. Norris was ordained teacher of the church in Salem, there being present near all the elders of the other churches and much people besides. On 13 May 1640, Edward Norris was admitted as a freeman into the community of Salem. The town granted him one hundred acres of land and sixteen acres of meadow on 21 Jan 1640. His first house in Salem was located on the northeasterly corner of Essex and Turner Streets. Edward Norris II was also involved in the affairs of the church at Lynn, Massachusetts, and in particular in 1643 he gave a speech: Much difficulty was occasioned, for several years, by an opinion which some of the people entertained, that the baptism of infants was sinful. Mr. William Witter (of Lynn) was presented at the Salem court for his conduct in this respect, and on the 28th of February, the following record was made: "William Witter--now comeing in, answered humbly, and confessed his ignorance, and his willingness to see light, and, (upon Mr. Norris, our elder, his speech,) seemed to be staggered, inasmuch as that he came in court meltinglie." The issue of infant baptism was what led about forty of the Lynn families to leave Lynn and go to Long Island in 1649, where they founded the towns of Southold and Southampton. Edward Howell was among those who led the party from Lynn to Southampton, and ancestor Robert Norris was apprenticed to his son, Richard Howell, in 1667. In 1642 Edward Norris wrote a defense of the standing council in answer to a pamphlet by Richard Saltonstall. In 1646 he preached the election sermon.. The influence of Edward Norris in the early American communities of Salem and Lynn grew steadily. In 1647 he was named first of the seven ministers commissioned to draw up a confession of faith. The following record appeared on 27 October 1647: Whereas there is a synod in being, and it is the purpose, beside the clearing of some points in religion questioned, to set forth a form of church government according to the order of the gospel, and to that end there are certain members of the synod that have in charge to prepare the same against the synod; but this Court conceiving that it is as fully meet to set forth a confession of the faith we do profess touching the doctrinal part of religion also, we do desire, therefore, these reverend elders following to take some pains each of them to prepare a brief form of this nature, and present the same to the next session of the synod, that, agreeing to one, (out of them all,) it may be printed with the other Mr. Norris, Mr Cotton, Mr. Madder (Mather), Mr. Rogers, of Ipswich, Mr. Shepard, Mr. Norton, and Mr. Cobbet. That Edward Norris was listed first among these elders of the early Massachusetts churches is undoubtedly an indication of his influence in the community. On 7 June 1649 Rev. Edward Norris purchased the Gerrish house opposite the City Hall in the town of Salem, where he lived until his death. During the witchcraft delusion of 1651 to 1654, he used his influence to resist the persecutions. According to William Bentley he was successful in opposing accusations of witchcraft in Salem in 1655, and his influence was against violent means toward the Quakers, through he died before the Quaker troubles were at their height. In 1651 Edward Norris was joined with John Cotton and John Norton to convince William Pynchon that his book, The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption (1650), was heretical. In 1653 he urged the Commissioners of the United Colonies, by speech and letter, to prosecute vigorous war against the Dutch of New Amsterdam (the letter is quoted by Ebenezer Hazard in Historical Collections, Vol. II, 1794, p. 255). In 1656 he received John Whiting as assistant in his ministry. Edward Norris II was distinguished for his learning and talents as well as his good judgement. He was said to have been unusually tolerant, taking no part against the Gortonists or the Baptists, and never adopting into his own church the Cambridge Platform. Governor Winthrop wrote that he was grave and judicious. Edward Norris declined to join in the persecution of the Gortonists or Anabaptists, and, when a severe code of church discipline was adopted by the assembly of ministers in 1648, he persevered in his own rules of conduct for the Salem church.He diverted the fury of fanaticism by encouraging spinning in families, "he quieted alarms by inspiring a military courage, and in ... a well directed charity, with a timely consent to the incorporation of towns around him, he finished in peace the longest life in the minstry which had been enjoyed in Salem," (William Bentley, "A description and History of Salem," in Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1st Series, VI [1800]). Winthrop called him "a grave and judicious elder." He was certainly an able and learned theologian, but he does not appear to have been so commanding a personality or so formative an influence on the institutions of New England as were some of his fellow clergymen. Edward Norris was married to Eleanor -----. SECONDARY SOURCE: https://www.geni.com/people/Elinor-Norris/6000000011744464042 In 1658 he was stricken speechless in the pulpit, a condition from which he never recovered. His condition was so serious that in May of 1659 the town voted to pay for his funeral expenses. He died in December of 1659, leaving the following will, written 9 December 1657 and proved 27 June 1660: '''Last Will of Edward Norice of Salem, "minister of the gosple of Jesus Christ and teacher to the church of Christ in Salem, hauing an infirmytie upon me which may proue uery dangerous, and mortall," etc., Proved by Mr. Price, 27 April 1660: I giue and bequeath my soule into the hands of Jesus Christ my deare Redeemer, in whose faith I haue lived preached, and now by His grace hope to dye in, as alsoe my bodie to the earth from whence it was taken. Item I giue and bequeath unto my son Edward Norice (my debts being paid) and to his heires for euer my dwelling house (I now live in), with all the outhouses, gardens, orchards and arable land thereto belonging, and appertaining, together with all my household stuff, bookes, goods and chattles moueable and unmoueables, with all my debts, bills and bonds, and it is my will that my said sonn Edward Norice be my sole executor to this my last will and testament desireing and intreating my louing friends John Horne and Richard Prince decons of the church of Salem afore said to assist my sonn and be in place and steed of ouerseers of this my last will and testament as need requireth, unto which in these prsts I haue hereunto sett my hand and seale the 9 day of the 10 months: called Decem" one thousand six hundred fifte seauen 1657. Edward Norice ??????????? witnesses: Walter Price and Elias Stileman''' The records of the Roxbury church record the death of "Mr. Norrice, Teacher at Salem" in 1659. It is interesting that the Roxbury church would make this record, since Edward Norris was the pastor of the Salem church when he became ill. Perhaps he died at Roxbury, and if so, he may have been at his daughter's home there when he died. From the Rev. John Eliot's record of the church members of Roxbury, Massachusetts, comes this notice: Mary Norrice, a maide. She came into the land. She was daughter to Mr. Edward Norrice, who came into the land. And was called and ordained to be teacher to the church at Salem where he served the Lord Christ. It is somewhat surprising that Edward Norris left his daughter Mary out of his will, or her children, if she had any. It is possible that she died before he did, but the Boston/Roxbury records do not show her death. It is also interesting that while Edward and Eleanor moved to Salem shortly after arrival in America, Mary chose to remain at Roxbury. The son, Edward III, joined the Salem church shortly after his parents. That Mary was not even mentioned in her father's will opens the possibility that other children were also ignored. At about the same time (1635-1655) we find evidence of a John Norris having large land holdings at Roxbury as well. It seems likely that John Norris was the son of Edward Norris, and that he, like others of the Salem congregation, preceded the senior Edward Norris into America, having arrived in 1635. By the time his father arrived in Boston, in 1639, young John Norris had already begun establishing himself in international trade. He was even possibly so "worldly" that his father ignored him. Finally, there is a record of a William Norris having lived in the same general area at about the same time. From his last Will we know that he was a kinsman of Oliver Norris, whom we believe was the son of John Norris just mentioned. William would have been Oliver's uncle (hence the term "kinsman"). The children of Edward Norris II, were Mary and Edward III for certain, and also possibly John and William. Edward Norris II, the Immigrant http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=e030be7f-5418-47ad-b1bf-749153aff71a&tid=3502179&pid=-872249975 ◦Norris of Speke Arms http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=d340d817-b329-4512-9f94-f8fd13ea510c&tid=3502179&pid=-872249975 Rev. Edward's 2nd wife Elinor, b. 1597, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England d. 25 February 1622, Plymouth Harbor, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Married 1615 in Wenhaston, Suffolk, England Children of Edward by his 2nd wife Elinor/Eleanor: 1. William Norris, d. 12 February 1707, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts 2. Edward III Norris, b. 1615, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts d. 1684, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts 3. John Norris, b. 1617, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts d. 1667, Suffolk, Livingston, New York 4. Francis Norris, b. 18 January 1618, Salem Village, Essex, Massachusetts, d. 22 November 1695, Danvers, Essex, Massachusetts == Sources == {{FindAGrave|149842013}} Edward Norris SECONDARY SOURCE: http://homepages.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy2/ps12/ps12_496.htm SECONDARY SOURCE: https://www.geni.com/people/Rev-Edward-Norris-of-Salem/6000000014162131317

Edward Peppis Esq: His Admission to the Manor of Ashtead, Surrey

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Transcription of the admission of Edward Pepys to land in the Manor of Ashtead, Surrey following the death of his father, John Pepys.'''Admission''': "Court Rolls, 1573-1586, 1653-1672" Manor of Ashtead. Court (Surrey)
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/389305?availability=Family%20History%20Library Court Rolls, 1599-1684]
Film 1042973 Items 1-2, image 34 (accessed 28 April 2023)
Admission of Edward Pepys to land in the Manor of Ashtead, Surrey.
==Names and Places== * [[Pepys-40|Edward Peppys]] (Pepys) Esquire - only son and heir of John Pepys, admitted to land in the Manor of Ashtead * [[Pepys-39|John Peppys]] (Pepys) Esquire - father of Edward, deceased * Michael Ritchbells - owner of property in Ashtead * Jeffrey Ottwayes - owner of property in Ashtead * John Browne - owner of property in Ashtead, land granted by Queen Elizabeth I * Alice, wife of John Browne Att this Court upon the second proclamation
came Edward Peppys Esquire only sonne &
heire of John Peppys Esquire deceased and did
desire to bee admitted to the messuage and
severall parcells of land hereunder menconed
which came into the Lords hands by the death
of John Peppys Esquire his father (that is
to say) ? all that messuage & tenement and
all Barnes Stables outhouses & buildings
wherein the said John Peppys lately dwelt
and all yards courts gardens and orchards
thereunto belonging and to two crofts of land
called Perry crofts and three closes of land
with the appurtenances lying together against
Griggs land on the South and EAst called
Rydons all with premisses conteynd together
by estimacon seaven and twenty acres or
thereabouts, and five acres and three rood
of lands with the appurtenances lying
dispersedly in the common feilds there
and holden of this Mannor by the yearly
rent of xiv? and yd for pannage
And also to eight acres of land late '''Michaell'''
'''Ritchbells''' lying dispersedly in thie common
feilds of Ashted held of this Mannor by
the yearly rent of iii? by appurtenances
And also to eight acres of land lying
dispersedly in Marling pitts in the comon [2nd page] fields called Southfeild late '''Jeffrey Ottwayes'''
held of this Mannor by the yearely rent of
ii? ? is so apporconed
And also to one peece of land lying in the east end of
Ashted adioyning to the ma?cold house aforesaid
leading to the close and barne called Blakes barne
Blakes close towards the west which said peece of
land '''Elizabeth late queene of England''' att a dour?
holden for the Mannor aforesaid the thirteenth
day of September in the three & thirtieth yeare
of her reigne did grant to '''John Browne'''
her servant and '''Alice her wife''' and the heires
of the said John. To hold by the rent of iiii?
by the yeare to bee paid att the feast of St
Michael the Archangele And thereeupon
the Lords by the Steward aforesaid did in do?
grant to the said '''Edward Peppys''' the
aforesaid messuages barnes stables gardens
orchards and severall parcells of land & premises
with their appurtenances To have & to hold
the said messuages barnes stables gardens
orchards severall parcells of land & premises
with their and every of their appurtenances
unto the said '''Edward Peppys''' his heires and
assignes for ever by coppy of court roll att the
will of the Lords according to the custome of the
Mannor aforesaid by the severalll yearely rents
aforesaid and other securites? therefore due and
of right accustomed And the said '''Edward Pepys''' was admitted tenant in forme aforesaid And
had seisin by the rods And ? fealty And the
said Edward fine for such admission of the
said Edward Peppys was imposed and sett by the
Steward aforesaid at xxx ? to bee paid at ? ==Sources==

Edward Rawdon Smith New Scientist

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Edward_Rawdon_Smith_New_Scientist.pdf
* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Edward Rawdon Smith. New Scientist, Vol. 3, No. 56, 12 Dec 1957. P.7 === * Edward Rawdon Smith. New Scientist, Vol. 3, No. 56, 12 Dec 1957. P.7 === Available online at these locations: === * Edward Rawdon Smith. New Scientist, Vol. 3, No. 56, 12 Dec 1957. P.7 ::* https://books.google.ru/books?id=Qm1GezJrxroC&lpg=PA1&pg=PA7#v=onepage&q&f=false

Edward Rouse Census Records

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[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]]
1870, and 1880 Census details can be found here:[[Space:Benajah Rouse Census|Benajah Rouse Census]] ---- In the 1900 census Edward (age 34), Farm Laborer, was the married head of household in Lima, Livingston, New York. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1900; Census Place: Lima, Livingston, New York; Roll: 1070; Page: 7; Enumeration District: 0027
{{Ancestry Sharing|13079523|7b22746f6b656e223a224b754655373559686b4a445270324f614253675630354346474142627a5739454b3973775a2f7570656d343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|55801737}} (accessed 22 April 2024)
Edward Rouse (34), married, Farm Laborer, head of household in Lima, Livingston, New York. Born in New York, USA.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1900 United States Federal Census: Lima, Livingston, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2062|Edward Rouse (1866-1935)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''34''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''New York, USA''' |- | [[Carey-4843|Florence (Carey) Rouse (1870-1935)]] || F || White || 28 || Married || Wife || || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-2325|George Franklin Rouse (1889-1967)]] || M || White || 10 || Single || Son || At School || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-2326|Carrie (Rouse) Tracy (1891-1983)]] || F || White || 9 || Single || Daughter || At School || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-2577|Bertha M. (Rouse) Carvey (1893-1955)]] || F || White || 7 || Single || Daughter || || New York, USA |- |[[Rouse-2327|Franklin J. Rouse (1895-1958)]] || M || White || 4 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |- |[[Rouse-2970|Ina Mae (Rouse) Hurlburt (1898-1970)]] || F || White || 2 || Single || Daughter || || New York, USA |} ---- In the 1915 census Edward (age 49) was the head of household in Richmond, Ontario. '''1915 Census''': "New York, U.S., State Census, 1915", database with images
New York State Archives; Albany, New York; State Population Census Schedules, 1915; Election District: 01; Assembly District: 01; City: Richmond; County: Ontario; Page: 06; Line Number: 44
{{Ancestry Sharing|13079703|7b22746f6b656e223a22395961684e535232777362524b386859327445456839616d73375153614a2f77304875785270632f6475513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2703|5029970}} (accessed 22 April 2024)
Edward Rouse (49) head of household in Richmond, Ontario. Born in United States.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1915 Census: Richmond, Ontario |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Age || Relation || Sex || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2062|Edward Rouse (1866-1935)]] || '''49''' || '''Head''' || '''M''' || '''United States''' |- | [[Carey-4843|Florence (Carey) Rouse (1870-1935)]] || 45 || Wife || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-2325|George Franklin Rouse (1889-1967)]] || 26 || Son || M || United States |- | [[Rouse-2326|Carrie (Rouse) Tracy (1891-1983)]] || 24 || Daughter || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-2577|Bertha M. (Rouse) Carvey (1893-1955)]] || 22 || Daughter || F || United States |- |[[Rouse-2327|Franklin J. Rouse (1895-1958)]] || 19 || Son || M || United States |- | [[Rouse-2970|Ina Mae (Rouse) Hurlburt (1898-1970)]] || 17 || Daughter || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-3310|Otis Rouse (1900-1987)]]|| 16 || Son || M || United States |- |[[Rouse-3366|Mertie (Rouse) Treble (1904-1975)]]|| 12 || Daughter || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-3367|Eveline (Rouse) McClurg (1911-1996)]] || 4 || Daughter || F || United States |} In the 1920 census Edward (age 53), Farmer, was the married head of household in Richmond, Ontario, New York. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1920; Census Place: Richmond, Ontario, New York; Roll: T625_1250; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 99
{{Ancestry Sharing|13079847|7b22746f6b656e223a224154696f3530705644533942315253727357794a54532b47773477316a6278416c513353566c777a6e58773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|58580574}} (accessed 22 April 2024)
Edward Rouse (53), married, Farmer, head of household in Richmond, Ontario, New York. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1920 United States Federal Census: Richmond, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Rouse-2062|Edward Rouse (1866-1935)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''53''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York''' |- | [[Carey-4843|Florence (Carey) Rouse (1870-1935)]]|| F || White || 48 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2327|Franklin J. Rouse (1895-1958)]]|| M || White || 24 || Single || Son || Farm Laborer || New York |- |[[Rouse-2577|Bertha M. (Rouse) Carvey (1893-1955)]]|| F || White || 26 || Single || Daughter || Servent || New York |- | [[Rouse-2970|Ina Mae (Rouse) Hurlburt (1898-1970)]]|| F || White || 22 || Single || Daughter || Servant || New York |- | [[Rouse-3367|Eveline (Rouse) McClurg (1911-1996)]]|| F || White || 8 || Single || Daughter || || New York |} In the 1930 census Edward (age 63), Farmer, was the married head of household on East Lake Road, Richmond, Ontario, New York, United States. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1930; Census Place: Richmond, Ontario, New York; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 0051; FHL microfilm: 2341365
{{Ancestry Sharing|13079945|7b22746f6b656e223a22574d6a73545446777966356f78464d683053726f4842362b764844655a58685664425662673546585671733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|44090742}} (accessed 22 April 2024)
Edward Rouse (63), married, Farmer, head of household on East Lake Road, Richmond, Ontario, New York, USA. Born in New York.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1930 United States Federal Census: Richmond, Ontario, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2062|Edward Rouse (1866-1935)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''63''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York''' |- | [[Carey-4843|Florence (Carey) Rouse (1870-1935)]] || F || White || 59 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2577|Bertha M. (Rouse) Carvey (1893-1955)]]|| F || White || 35 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- | [[Rouse-3367|Eveline (Rouse) McClurg (1911-1996)]]|| F || White || 18 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- | Helen L Rouse || F || White || 8 || Single || Granddaughter || || New York |- | Ruth L Rouse || F || White || 4 || Single || Granddaughter || || New York |}

Edward Strode, I

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Edward Strode, I Gender: Male Birth: Apr 2 1629 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Marriage: 1658 Death: Oct 28 1703 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Father: William Strode Mother: Joan Barnard Wife: Joan Strode (born Gunning) Children: William Strode George Strode Jeremiah Strode William Strode Jane Strode Mary Strode Mercy Strode Edward Strode Edward Strode Elizabeth Strode Siblings: Mary Strode William Of Barrington Strode Jane Strode Elizabeth Strode Benjamin Strode George Strode Moses Strode Essex Strode Agnes Stroud Johanna Strode Barnard Strode John Of Odcomb Strode Mr Strode

Edward Sydney Endycott Military Documentation

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== Military Dates and Discipline of Edward Endycott == This is for the military history for [[Endycott-7|Edward Sydney Endycott]] as documented and held at the National Archives of Autralia.ENDYCOTT EDWARD SYDNEY : Service Number - NX146731, database with images, ''NAA'' covering dates 1939-1948, entries for Edward Sydney Endycott; citing records held at the National Archives of Australia. ([https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/DetailsReports/ItemDetail.aspx?Barcode=5641490&isAv=N Index for Images 1 of 15]) He is within the 2nd Degree from [[Tiedemann-168|Dora May (Tiedemann) Wicks (1901-1974)]]. Note that the dates are often out of order, but that is how it was recorded when his offences were compiled. === Image 1 Attestation === Attestation of his details: Edward Sydney Endycott, Unit 14 Australian Field Regiment, Enlisted in Melne Bay, Papua, 2 June 1943. :Surname: Endycott : Other Names: Edward Sydney :Born: Sydney N.S.W. : Age and DOB: 19 6/12 years, born 26 Jan 1924 :Occupation: Laborer :Marital Status: Single :Serving where currently: N181498, rank Gunner, unit 14 Aust Fd Regt : Name: White, Edward Sydney : Relationship: Father === Image 2 Proceedings for Discharge === : Unit: 19 Works Coy : Name: Edward Sydney Endycott : Date commissioned: 4 Apr 1942, DOB: 26 Jan 1924 : Marital status: Single : Description: age 22 yrs, 5 months, 5' 9" tall, hazel eyes, fair complexion, brown hair, no marks or scars : Operational Service: Overseas from 7 Apr 1943 to 25 Jan 1944 : Details for Certificate of Discharge: : Unit 14 Field Regt., served as '''CMF''' from 29 Apr 1942 to 7 Feb 1943 and '''AIF''' from 8 Feb 1943 to 21 Jun 1946. Total Effective Period of 1,115 days which included 860 days in Australia and 255 in O/S Australia. No medals or awards. : '''Discharge''' to take place 21 Jun 1946 === Image 3 Demobilization Priority === : Rank: Private, Unit 19 Works Coy, Name: Edward Sydney Endycott[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=3 Image 3] : Assessment of normal priority: # Length of service in months 42x2 = 84 points # Age at enlistment in years 18x2=36 # Dependancy status 0=0 # Dependancy status females 0=0 # Marriage females 0=0 # Records and assessment date 8 Jun 1946 : Total points = 120 :Signed by E. S. Endycott 8 Jun 1946 === Image 4 Service & Casualty Form === : Rank: Gunner, Name: Edward Sydney Endycott[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=4 Image 4] : Born: 26 Jan 1924 Roselle, N.S.W. :Occupation: Cleaner : Religion: Roman Catholic : Marital Status: Single : Next of kin: Edward Sydney White Endycott, 405 Dowling St., Darlinghurst, N.S.W., '''father''' * '''6 May 1942''': Taken on StrengthThe terms taken on strength (TOS) or struck off strength (SOS) refer to the movement of personnel into and out of a unit. W/Out to 2 MD Arty T/D, Casualty: 29 Apr 1942 Sydney * '''4 May 1942''': Taken on Strength en GDD (102 Att. Tang. Regt), Coura * '''13 Aug 1942''': 202 G.H. Discharge Arms Vulgaris - transfer to 113 AGH (from 102 A/TK Tng Regt) * '''17 Aug 1942''': from 102 A/TK Tng Regt: '''{{Orange|AWL}}''' from 10 Aug 1942 to 13 Aug 1942, Med E2 * '''22 Aug 1942''': from 113 AGH: Admitted Ane Vulgaris & transferred to 'X' list * '''15 Aug 1942''': from 113 AGH: Discharged Ane VulgarisVulgaris, a Latin adjective meaning common, or something that is derived from the masses of common people, may refer to: Vulgaris aerae, the Latin translation for the Common Era. Era Vulgaris, pseudo-Latin for Common Era & transferred to 103 Con. Department (date of casualty 15 Aug 1942) * '''15 Aug 1942''': from 103 Con Dep: Admission C..us (date of casualty 15 Aug 1942) * '''27 Aug 1942''': From 102 A/TK Tng Regt: Rejected unit on 103 Con Dep & struck off 'X' List, date of casualty 26 Aug 1942 * '''27 Aug 1942''': from C.D.S. Aume: Admitted URTI, date of casualty 27 Aug 1942 * '''25 Aug 1942''': from 103 Con Dep: Discharged to unit (date of casualty 25 Aug 1942) * '''8 Sep 1942''': from R.C.H: Admitted to 'general debility', date of casualty 8 Sep 1942 === Image 5 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of service history, notating all transfers, hospital admissions, furloughs, etc.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=5 Image 5] * Includes 26 Aug 1942 Charge of [[Wikipedia:Conduct_prejudicial_to_good_order_and_discipline|Conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline]] * Also [https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN30018-AR_600-8-10-000-WEB-1.pdf '''{{Orange|AWL}}'''] (Away Without Leave) on 24 Aug 1942 and 1 Dec 1942, both for Imed L3 * 10 Dec 1942 posted to "X" listAlmost without exception, Second World War army service records contain numerous references to the ‘X Lists’. The X Lists recorded personnel who were absent from their regular units for one reason or another. * THE “X” LIST: All personnel are held on the posted strength of a unit or are carried on the “X” list. **The “X” list is maintained in 5 sections, and all transfers to and from it – or from one section of it to another - Units will, of course, casualty movements within the sections of, or involving transfer to, or from the “X” list. * Marched 22 Feb 1943 , date of casualty 20 Feb 1943, N.S.W. * 21 Apr 1943 Marched to Aust Pers Seag Camp * 1943 Embarked and disembarked Duntroon * 2 Feb 1943 Taken on from 1 Aust Corp Recep Camp === Image 6 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of service history, notating all transfers, hospital admissions, furloughs, etc. [https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=6 Image 6] * '''16 Sep 1944''': From Col Vail: Sentence suspended by Col Vail, from the hospital 9 Sep 1944, Total forfeiture '''149 days pay.''' Period of sentence '''suspended 60 days''' Net forteiture '''89 days pay''' * '''13 Oct 1944''': Suspension of sentence revoked by Col Vail, Gen list, Returned from hospital, totl forfeit in respect of sentence to be served '''60 days pay''' * '''11 Dec 1944''': Remission of 24 days of sentence by Comdt 14 ADB 11 Dec 1944, Total forfeit '''60 days pay Remission 24 days''' Net forfeit '''36 days pay''' (Query on the remission letter written) * '''2 Mar 1945''': Declared illegal absentee as from 1915 hours on 1 Mar 1945 at Sydney * '''2 Feb 1945''': from 14 ADB: Corrigendem - delete all reference * '''28 Dec 1944''': from hh & DD: '''Offence: failing to appear at the place of parole''' appointed by his CO. Award: fined F2 by CO NSW === Image 7 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of his Service and Casualty form[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=7 Image 7] * '''3 Apr 1945''': Remanded for D. C . M. * '''7 May 1945''': District '''Court Martial''' held at Sydney. Charge: '''{{Orange|AWL}}''' from 1 Feb 1945 to 29 Mar 1945. Finding: Guilty. Sentence: Undergo detention for 1 year. In confinement awaiting 7 days. Total forfeiture: '''428 days pay''' * '''20 Jun 1945''': Civil Offence: Appeared before S.O.S. Charge: Breach of Sentence, Sentence: '''6 months hard labour''' Total Forfeiture: Nil days pay === Image 8 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of service history, notating all transfers, hospital admissions, furloughs, etc.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=7 Image 8] * '''7 Dec 1945''': from 19 weeks, 6 years: Posted '''{{Orange|AWL}}''' at 2359 hours * '''21 Feb 1946''': Remission of 49 days of suspended sentence by Colonel L.E. Vail. Period of sentence suspended 199 days. Remission 49 days. Period of sentence suspended 150 days. Balance of unserved sentence remitted by Col. L. E. Vail. Net Forfeiture: '''229 days pay''' * '''25 Mar 1946''': Transferred to East Command for discharge. Offence: '''{{Orange|AWL}}''' 8 days, Award: 14 days detention, Automatic Forfeiture: 8 days pay, Total Forfeiture: '''22 days pay''' === Image 9 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of service history, notating all transfers, hospital admissions, furloughs, etc.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=9 Image 9] * '''18 Sep 1945''': Release from Civil Custody to C.A.G.C. * '''27 Sep 1945''': Sentence suspended by Col. L. E. Vail. Date of '''release from custody''': 29 Sep 1945, Total Forfeiture: '''428 days pay''' Sentence suspended by 199 days, Net forfeiture of pay '''229 days pay''' * '''29 Oct 1945: Transferred out from NSW of C Area, Transferred out to NSW L of C area for re-allotment * '''31 Oct 1945''': Offence: '''Conduct to the prejudice of good''' Award: '''Fined £3''' * '''16 Nov 1945''': '''{{Orange|AWL}}''' 16i Nov 1945, Auto forfeiture '''5 days pay''' === Image 10 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of service history, notating all transfers, hospital admissions, furloughs, etc.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=10 Image 10] * '''2 Oct 1042''': Evacuated to 2/3 Australian Field [?] * ''multiple transfers to other locations'' * '''23 Mar 1944''': Evacuated to Australia General Hospital (Malaria BT Rel A) * '''1 Apr 1944''': Discharged from Australia General Hospital to unit * '''6 Mar 1944''': Offence: '''{{Orange|AWL}}''' 23 Mar 1944 to 4 May 1944, Award: '''Fined £5''' by Adm. Comd. Automatic Forfeiture: '''11 days pay''' * '''14 Jul 1944''': Declared '''Illegal Absentee''' from 15 Jun 1944 Depot NSW L of C Area === Image 11 Service & Casualty Form === Continuation of service history, notating all transfers, hospital admissions, furloughs, etc.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=11 Image 11 of 15] * '''17 Aug 1944''': '''District Court Martial''' held at HQ NSW Lot C, Charge: '''Desertion''' ('''{{Orange|AWL}}''' from 7 May 1944 to 4 Aug 1944) Finding: '''Not Guilty''' of desertion but '''Guilty''' of AWL except that the absence terminated on 22 June 1944. Sentence: '''Undergo detention for 90 days''' Confirmation by Col. L. E. Vail. Automatic Forfeiture: '''46 days pay''' In confinement awaiting trial '''13 days''' Sentence: '''90 days''' Total Forfeiture: '''149 days of pay''' * '''9 Aug 1944''': Offence: '''Stealing at Sydney''' Award: Self recognizance of £300 to be of Good Behavior for 3 years and Compensation of £10 to be paid at £2 per month. Period in confinement awaiting trial: '''42 days''' Total Forfeiture '''42 days pay.''' === Image 12 Mobilization Attestation Form === Questions for person presenting themselves for Enlistment.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=12 Image 12 of 15] Date: Not dated Name: Edward Sydney Endycott Born: Rozelle, N.S.W. British: Yes Age and DOB: 18, 26 Jan 1924 Occupation: Glass worker, cleaner Marital Status: Single Skills : Can drive a motor car: No : Can drive a motor lorry: No : Can ride a motorcycle: No : Can cook: No : Can use a typewriter: No : Can write shorthand: No : Can keep accounts: No : Can undertake clerical duties: No : Can play a band instrument: No Have you ever been convicted by a Civil Court: No === Image 13 Mobilization Attestation Form === Questions for person presenting themselves for Enlistment.[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=13 Image 13 of 15] ''This page is showing the lower portion of the prior form, which was covered by a slip of paper'' Next of Kin: Julia Ann Leach, 155 Weston Rd., Rozelle (aunt) Admitted to secondary school, no university degree, not convicted by a Civil Court === Image 14 Medical Examination === Oath of Enlistment[https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Gallery151/dist/JGalleryViewer.aspx?B=5641490&S=1&N=15&R=0#/SearchNRetrieve/NAAMedia/ShowImage.aspx?B=5641490&T=P&S=14 Image 14 of 15] Enlisted at Miller's Point. Oath to serve the "Sovereign Lord, the King, in the Citizen Military Forces of the Commonwealth of Australia for the duration of the present time of war..." Signed 16 April 1942 === Image 15 Envelope === Delivery envelope stating it is an archive file that can be accessed by the public once 30 years old. == Sources ==

Edward Timms Electoral Rolls

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'''Electoral Rolls, Victoria.''' :1903 & 1909, Victoria Grampians Ararat :Queen's avenue, Ararat :Timms, Edward - bricklayer :Timms, Jane - home duties :1914 & 1919, Victoria Corangamite Ararat :Queen's av, Ararat :Timms, Edward Mathew - bricklayer :Timms, Selina Jane - home duties :1924 Victoria Corangamite Ararat :Queen's av, Ararat :Timms, Edward Mathew - bricklayer :Timms, Selina Jane - home duties :1931 & 1936, Victoria Corangamite Ararat :Queen's av, Ararat :Timms, Selina Jane - home duties '''Source''' : ''Australian Electoral Commission'' Electoral Rolls viewed Ancestry.com

Edward Woodman Chalkboard

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[[Woodman-43]] ===DNA Chalkboard === :[https://genesis.gedmatch.com GEDmatch.com] Genesis Triangulation of Selected Kits-- V0.3 :: :A660836 [[Bairfield-1|Michelle ''Bairfield'' Brooks]] (Base Kit and Relationship) :: :A686341 Amanda ''Lowery'' Scarborough, 3C1R (still living, no public profile on Wikitree. Her father: [[Lowery-2520|James Lowery]]) :MRCA: [[Pippin-265|Ferdinand Pippin]] (her g-grandfather) ==> [[Woodman-48|Mary Woodman]], d/o [[Woodman-42|Edward, Jr.]] :: :H342289 [[Beauchamp-383|Amanda Beauchamp]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beauchamp-383&person2_name=Bairfield-1 10C1R] :Amanda and James are [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beauchamp-383&person2_name=Lowery-2520 9C1R] : MRCA: [[Woodman-43|Edward Woodman, Sr.]] by daughter [[Woodman-146|Ruth Woodman]]. :: :Chr20: 16.7cM (55,148,808-59,759,789) :: :Two more kits match > 15.0cM in the same segment - unable to locate lineage on Wikitree. :A037136 C Hoover :A650935 W Beasley

Edwards Crisp

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Extracts from the Diaries of [[Edwards-29267|Anna Edwards]], afterwards wife of [[Crisp-2024 |Thomas Crisp]] of Rendlesham, Suffolk. [https://archive.org/details/collectionsrelat04cris/page/n84/mode/1up?q= Collections relating to the family of Crispe by Crisp, Frederick Arthur, 1851-1922 Page 32] : oFebruary 28 1777, Aunt Green died, aged 52. : o April 4th made a visit to Cousin Greens. : o Anna Crisp went to School with Miss Death at Framlingham April, Monday the 30th 1792. : o Samuel Crisp Died January 27th 1784, Aged 77 in ye March. (Possible birth) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5GB-T88 : 19 March 2020), Samuel Crisp, 1707. : oSamuel Crisp, Juner, Died Feb. 16, 1786. Aged 60. : o Sarah Crisp Died April 17th. Aged 82. 1795. : o March 13, 1776. Dined at Aunt Aldrich. : o [[Unknown-534562|Anna Edwards]] died November, Sunday 3rd 1782. Aged 64. : o Anna Grinling Born Augst 22nd 1718. : o [[Edwards-29269|John Edwards]] died November, Thursday 11, 1790, Aged 75. Buryed Nov 18 at Dennington. [[Edwards-29269|John Edwards]] Born December 19th 1714. : o November 17, 1782. Text, 103 Psalm, 14 and 15 verse, the Sunday senight after my mother was buried. At Dennington Church Nov. 28, 1790, ye same Text as above. : o March 18, 1776, Monday, Fran. Williams marri'd. : o I was married January 27th 1779 : o [[Crisp-1298|Edwards Crisp]] was Born Friday, February 9, 1781. Cristn'd June 29th ‘81. Married Monday December 2nd 1805. : o [[Crisp-2025|Thomas Crisp]] Born Wednesday (6 o'clock in the afternoon) July 31,1782, at Melton. : o [[Crisp-2026|Anna Crisp]] Born Thursday April 8, 1784. Anna Crisp Married Tuesday Sept. 25th 1801 . : o John Edwards Married Monday Nov 10th 1783. : o July 28, 1776, Sunday. Went to Laxfield Church in the morning & dined at Uncle Grinlings. : o August 4th, 1776, Sunday. Robert Mayhew drown'd. : o Sunday May 5, 1776. Mrs Keer died. : o August 18th 1776, Sunday. Rev Wynn's Text, Psalm 103, Verse15, 16, a solem discourse being ye first time of Mr M. & family comeing to Church after ye mealancholy accident. : o James Edwards had possession at Wandsen October 10tg 1792. Married June 18th 1793- : o Mar. 30th 1794, Willm born. : o Came to Rendlesham October 10th 1782, ye workmen finished inside worke Saturday, January 26, 1783. : o Edwards & Thomas to Mr Fyn's Schoole at Woodbrige Novem. 24th1790. : o October 20, Sunday, 1776. Stephen Aldise dyed. The Diaries of my great grandmother, from which the above extracts are taken, are in my possession. — F. A. C. (Frederick Arthur Crisp) == Sources ==

Edwards family

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---- *unlabeled below possibly buried in Yankee Hallow Cemetery or Mt Hope Cemetery, Galena Children/Sons (oldest to youngest): :"Tom" Thomas EDWARDS, early 1800s :Elliot EDWARDS, early 1800s :Nicholas EDWARDS, early 1800s :Jackson EDWARDS, early 1800s Children/Daughters (oldest to youngest): :Lena EDWARDS, early 1800s :Jane EDWARDS, early 1800s :Victoria EDWARDS, early 1800s :"Maggie" Margaret EDWARDS, early 1800s :Eliza EDWARDS, early 1800s :Karen or Caren EDWARDS, early 1800s :Beatrice EDWARDS, 1811 - April 21, 1824 Possibly Uncle or family member: :Richard EDWARDS (Jan 14 1789 Cornwall, England - Jan 18 1881 Warren, IL) Ebenezer-Bell Cemetery, Galena :wife: Ann Edwards (1789-1853) ::3 children identified so far: :::Richard Edwards (1821-1880) :::Mary (Edwards) Willey (1822-1900) :::Thomas Edwards (1832-1897) a Thomas EDWARDS, early 1800s - Oct 24 1854 (Old City Cemetery, Galena)

Edwards Family Cleanup Project

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[[Space:Edwards Name Study]] > {{PAGENAME}} '''Note''': This page appears to focus on the Edwards family said to have migrated to the Southern colonies. (contains various research and source links) : For the Pennsylvania immigrant from Wales, see [[Edwards-4403|Thomas Edwards (1673-1764)]]. == Update == This page was adopted for the US Southern Colonies Project on 30 May 2021. An edit of the "Uncertain Existence" profile for [[Edwards-1871|Thomas Nathaniel Edwards Sr (1690-1781)]] is underway. ~ [[Noland-165|Noland-165]] 23:17, 3 June 2021 (UTC) The progenitor of the Virginia Edwards is [[Edwards-25424]]: Meredith Edwards (bef.1656-1712), whose parents are not known. == Edwards Family Clean up Project == Many Gedcom dups with erroneous/co-mingled information. (only IGI/Ancestry Tree File as supporting source of information) Many appear to be intended to represent the same individual but with unsourced varying information *Please do not reject merges unless a source can be provided to show they are, in fact, separate individuals- (these sources need to be added to "reject notes" and the Profiles updated. *In order to prove/disprove, profiles need to be consolidated to determine the most accurate information. *Several source-to-source discrepancies have been located with co-mingled and name variations *Final Profile cleanup to be done after merges are complete. Please resolve any obvious discrepancies and provide source; otherwise, Note under Discrepancies for inclusion to Final Info. Note Additional Research Details Links Below - Probable Erroneous IGI and Burkes Peerage (G2G Discussion; BP1999 volume 1) Thank you for your assistance in maintaining 1 profile per person. == Discrepancies == There is a great deal of conflicting information – Several Source-to-Source discrepancies; co-mingling, Lack of records; conflicting family stories; number of same names, '''No Verified Middle Names''' , etc. There were several Same Named Edwards' within the same timeframe (and various locations in close proximity). Most likely they are "different individuals/families" and over the years information appears to have been co-mingled. No original source records have been located to confirm birth, marriage or death records. It appears that some erroneous information may have been published, and perhaps republished/reported, making the “actual facts” obscure. == Location American Colonies == The Edwards name included among those who first settled the Virginia Colony. *A William and Arthur Edwards among those killed in the Indian massacre at Jamestown (1622) *''Living & Dead in Virginia Apr 1622-Feb 1623 p.192 James Cittie - William Edwards, Robert Awards *No proof located that any of these were children/or sibilings of Richard & Eleanore (Hopton Castle); most researchers agree members of this family '''probably arrived about 1635 and later''' == Location Wales vs England == Most researchers concur that Many of the Edwards coming to America originated in Wales. Although Various conflicting Locations for same intended individuals appear to be a result of boundary changes Wales vs England. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagley_Hall#cite_note-EngHet-1 Hagely Hall] – reportedly an Edwards home but actually Hagley Hall is a "Grade I listed 18th-century house" in Hagley, Worcestershire England-- the home of the Lyttelton family. It was the creation of George, 1st Lord Lyttelton (1709–1773), *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glamorgan Edwardes Hall (if ever existed) was in Glen Morganshire] (Glamorgan Wales) (and built around 1050-1100) in the time of William the Conqueror; reportedly came into the Edwards family later by marriage into the family of Queen Elizabeth (Reign 1558-1603). Many generations are reported to have "occupied Edwards Hall" until it was abandoned in the early 1700s. Nothing appears to remain to mark its actual location. :: Reportedly may have resided at Edwards Hall, near Cardiff, Glamorganshire, Wales. (Reportedly Inherited Edwards Hall) *[http://www.castlewales.com/hopton.html Hopton Castle] - village of Hopton, Shropshire, England; Unknown if actually a residence for Edwards Family; several Edwards bapt listed (beginning in 1554) *http://www.walesdirectory.co.uk/maps/Hotels_Wales_Borders.htm Border Counties England and Wales] == Edwards Heirs == '''Children''' of [[Edwards-1876|Richard and Elenore]], namely William and Joshua appear to have originated with the Hopton Castle Registers[https://archive.org/stream/registersofhopto00hopt/registersofhopto00hopt_djvu.txt The registers of Hopton Castle], Shropshire. 1538-1812; by Hopton Castle, Eng. (Parish); Elton, Edward Daubeny; Fletcher, William George Dimock, 851-1935, ed; Published 1901 *[[Edwards-1875|Joshua Edwards]] Married Unknown - Presumed to be 1625; Birth Presumed to be June 20 1595 Josia filia Rici Edwards & Elionor ux (p 7); Death Estimate - Unknown - 1664 Wales. *William Edwards Married Unknown - Presumed to be 1625; Birth Presumed to be Jan 5 1604 William, son of Rich. Edwards & Eleanor (p 9) '''Children of [[Edwards-1871|Thomas Nathaniel m. Isabelle (Elizabeth) Dowining]] are the "Presumed Heirs named in 1778 Lease)''' : Estimated births 1583-1608 / Estimated Marriage 1605-1620 /Estimated Death 1670 : Names may be real -- Accounts appear to be fictionalized insofar as "Joshua's Line" This genealogy seems to be inaccurate and appears to have originated with :: (a) the famed Edward Heirs Lawsuit; :: (b) an erroneous IGI ([[Edwards-860]]; and :: (c) Doubtful Peerage entries; as well as a series of books published thereafter (restating the same ancestors). :: (d) Much of the Edwards line captured appears to be "Tree Copy to Tree Copy"; "Unsourced And Undocumented" (and generally conflicts with located record / confirmation). '''UnverifiedParents''': Caution Note -- Edwards Heirs Misinformation - Edwards researchers are encouraged to re-research from scratch, and '''correct profiles ''with sources''''' - While the names may be correct, Accounts appear to be fictionalized and ''unsourced connections may be fictitious)'' == G2G == : Some good information and interesting discussions can be found in G2G threads, such as... * Jeremy Edwards, "[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/973133/edwards-heirs-hoax-estate-fraud-and-spurious-pedigrees EDWARDS HEIRS HOAX: ESTATE FRAUD AND SPURIOUS PEDIGREES]", asked 21 January 2020. Attached to [[Edwards-16167|James Edwards]]; includes link to https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Edwards-16167 (pdf of Helen Hinchliff's "Estate Fraud and Spurious Pedigrees"). * Liz Shifflett, "[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1245571/looking-for-project-for-soon-to-be-detached-parent-profiles looking for a project for soon-to-be-detached parent profiles]", asked 30 May 2021. Attached to [[Edwards-1871|Thomas Edwards]]. == Bibles == [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Edwards-9823 Image] of a page from the bible of [[Edwards-9823|Abel Edwards (1739-1827)]]. Information from the bible of Benjamin Edwards as printed in the June 1925 issue of ''Edwards Heirs''Bible of Benjamin Edwards (printed in London in 1708) as given in the June 1925 issue of ''Edwards Heirs,'' page 2 ([https://archive.org/details/edwardsheirs00unse/page/n53/mode/1up archive.org], page 54 of 344 pages, accessed 3 June 2021). can be found on his profile page: [[Edwards-3337|Benjamin Edwards (abt.1685-)]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Edwards-6136 Image] of a page from the bible of "Nathan Edwards". Profiles connected to the image include [[Edwards-6139|Joshua Edwards (1718-1824)]] and [[Edwards-16249|Thomas Edwards (1755-1852)]] - attached in WikiTree as father and son, with Joshua attached as the son of [[Edwards-1871|Thomas Nathaniel Edwards]] and [[Ward-8294|Rebecca Gladys (Ward) Edwards (1725-1790)]] attached as wife of Joshua/mother of Thomas. I may be misreading the page from the will of ''Nathan'' Edwards' bible, but it appears to me that the first name on the page is "Nathan", not Joshua (so Thomas and the other children listed would be Nathan's children, not Joshua's; the image was uploaded to [[Edwards-6136]] & I posted a comment on that page... looking again, the first letter of the first name & the J in John look the same... the s as an f is unusual - usually ss is written fs, not sh as fh, which it seems to be here). == Pension Applications == [http://revwarapps.org/ Southern Campaigns Revolutionary War Pension Statements & Rosters]: Transcriptions of Revolutionary War applications can be gold mines of useful genealogical information. The [https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=0 DAR database] has a lot of information also, but should be collaborated by reliable sources. == Wills == Meredith Edwards of Virginia ([[Edwards-25424]]). Source: Wills of Westmoreland CountyAugusta B. Fothergill,''Wills of Westmoreland County, Virginia 1654-1800'' (page 47). (abstracted from abstract posted on his profile, 3 June 2021): : "Merida" Edwards. Will written 17 June 1712; proved 27 August 1712 * wife Ann * son John * son William * granddaughter * godson John Maders * daughter Ellenor * son Thomas :: executor: son John == Sources == Lindgren/Tryon [https://books.google.com/books?id=eyeJAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA267&lpg=PA267&dq=richard+edwardes+Ellenor+Thomas+son+of+richard&source=bl&ots=n5uc1z8pZr&sig=F4T3dkbgBj_0ZtOCwO3oKb8TSmM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiQ6Nm2__DNAhWDQiYKHR_ZBUkQ6AEITDAL#v=onepage&q=richard%20edwardes%20Ellenor%20Thomas%20son%20of%20richard&f=false Digital Copy p.267 #855] The Lindgren/Tryon Genealogy: The Ancestry of John Ralph Lindgren and Shirley Ann Tryon, Revised Edition; by J. Ralph Lindgren; Trafford Publishing, Jan 24, 2008 - Biography & Autobiography - 624 pages (p.267 ) *Sources [https://familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titledetails&titleno=290258&disp=The+Edwards+of+Northampton The Edwards of Northampton] Bruce Montgomery Edwards; Montgomery Publishing Company, 1973 - Northampton County (N.C.) - 293 pages *[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/edwards/16698/ The Edwards Legacy] by David D. Edwards (Gateway Press Inc. Baltimore, 1992 (GLAMORGAN RECORD OFFICE) *[http://www.thekinofrockandroll.com/photos/genealogy/Edwards%20Genealogy%20and%20History.pdf The Descendants] of Richard Edwards (VA, MD, NC, SC, GA) (p.11-15) Edwards Heirs *[http://www.heritech.com/soil/genealogy/grace/edwards.htm Myth summarized by Ancestry Magazine] 11/1/1995 - Archive November/December 1995 Vol. 13 No. 6 *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Edwards_Millions Edwards Millions] Glamorgan Records *[https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&query=%2Bkeywords%3Aedwards%20%2Bkeywords%3Aheirs Edwards heirs Supp. Vol. 1, No. 1 Story p.252] : Most "early" information is a result of Family Trees reportedly from family papers and bibles relating to Edward Heirs claims. (where thousands of people tried to prove they were descendants) (p.90. 101, 109, 111, 161) (Affidavits, but (few to none) Bible References given) -- Exact dates and locations Unknown/Unsupported (Sources Suspect - Denbigh Wales does have some records supporting birth dates for several individuals - but No Parent information found to connect parents to children; :: Caution Note: The EDWARDS of Plas Newydd, Chirk Denbighshire Wales are likely related to [[Edwards-8774|John Edwards and Ann Puttenham]], (estimated 1495–1500 –aft. 1584) (daughter of Robert Puttenham of Hants. m. (1) Dorothy, dau. of Sir Richard Sherborne ) who built the family seat at Plas Newydd, and publicly renounced the Pope at the execution in Wrexham of the first Welsh Catholic martyr in 1584. There does not appear to be a proven connection to Richard (m. Elenor) (1566-1635) of Glamorgan (sons William and Joshua of Hopton) (vs Denbeigh Edwards) [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/edwards-john-ii-1562-1625 The History of Parliment] (assuming Richard b. 1566 of Parish North Petherton Somerset England is the same as Richard m. Elenore of Hopton (Shropshire England - Border of Wales) : or a possible connection to *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyd-y-gors#The_Edwardes_Family_of_Rhyd-y-gors The Edwards of Rhyd y gors] (Edward ap John – his son David Edwardes, who became an Alderman of Carmarthen, Town Bailiff in 1570, and Mayor in 1585 (vs 1606) [http://www.carmarthentowncouncil.gov.uk/Town_Council_History_1982.aspx - Carmarthen Town Council History] (circumstantial - no proof of connection Hopton vs Rhyd y gorf - ) 1546 John ap David bapt (Hopton) 1545 David ap Meredith (Hopton) See also: *[http://www.thepeerage.com/p23612.htm#i236111 The Peerage] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/307375/burke-s-peerage-access---lookup-needed Discrepancies Noted] - See G2G Discussion; BP1999 volume 1, page 947; [S8] Mosley, Charles, editor. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes. Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999 *[http://www.archive.org/stream/descendantsofwil01tutt#page/n842/mode/1up Digital Copy (Footnote) p.34] The descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle, who came from old to New England in 1635, and settled in New Haven in 1639, with numerous biographical notes and sketches : also, some account of the descendants of John Tuttle, of Ipswich; and Henry Tuthill, of Hingham, Mass; by Tuttle, George Frederick, 1823- Published 1883 *Marriage Links - [https://archive.org/stream/virginiaoverwhar00will/virginiaoverwhar00will_djvu.txt Overwharton Parish Register] (Virginia); [https://archive.org/stream/earlyvirginiamar00croz/earlyvirginiamar00croz_djvu.txt Early Virginia marriages] *Jamestown Links - [http://www.virtualjamestown.org/phatmass.html Virtual Jamestown] The Powhatan Indian Attack of March 22, 1622; [https://www.nps.gov/jame/learn/historyculture/the-first-residents-of-jamestown.htm 1606-The First Residents of Jamestown] (Ships the Susan Constant, Godspeed and Discovery) ; [http://historicjamestowne.org/history/history-of-jamestown/first-settlers/ Historic Jamestown] * J. Ralph Lindgren, ''[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532497-the-lindgren-tryon-genealogy-the-ancestry-of-john-ralph-lindgren-and-shirley-ann-tryon?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= The Lindgren/Tryon genealogy : the ancestry of John Ralph Lindgren and Shirley Ann Tryon]'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/532497-redirection FamilySearch Library]). : To explore: * https://www.geni.com/people/Rev-Richard-Edwardes/6000000007426365302 (re: Tudor rumors) ** https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/118942/did-henry-viii-tudor-have-a-son-richard-edwards * https://archive.org/stream/virginiaoverwhar00will/virginiaoverwhar00will_djvu.txt * https://archive.org/stream/earlyvirginiamar00croz/earlyvirginiamar00croz_djvu.txt * https://archive.org/stream/edwardsheirs00unse/edwardsheirs00unse_djvu.txt * https://archive.org/details/edwardsheirs00unse/page/n55/mode/1up * https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Edwards-11306-1 * https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Edwards_Heirs_-_Volume1_Issue_10 * https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I073099&tree=Tree1 * https://edwardsvirginiagenealogy.blogspot.com/2019/11/a-walk-through-various-errors-in.html * https://edwardsvirginiagenealogy.blogspot.com/2020/01/who-was-thomas-nathaniel-edwards.html * https://archive.org/details/the-descendants-of-meredith-edwards-of-westmoreland-county-virginia/page/6/mode/1up?q=nathaniel === Footnotes === : The original lists of persons of quality; emigrants; religious exiles; political rebels; serving men sold for a term of years; apprentices; children stolen; maidens pressed; and others who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 : with their ages and the names of the ships in which they embarked, and other interesting particulars; from mss. preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England; by Hotten, John Camden, 1832-1873; Published 1874 [https://archive.org/stream/originallistsofp00hottuoft/originallistsofp00hottuoft_djvu.txt Digital Copy] *Living & Dead in Virginia Apr 1622-Feb 1623 p.192 James Cittie :North Petherton [https://archive.org/details/northpethertonre01peth Archive Org] North Petherton (Vol 10 1558- 1614) Dwelly, E. (Edward), 1864- (Main Author) Publication:Herne Bay, England : [s.n.], 1914-1917 : North Petherton [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/412397?availability=Family%20History%20Library Digital Copy] Dwelly, E. (Edward), 1864- (Main Author) Publication:Herne Bay, England : [s.n.], 1914-1917; Vol 1 – Vol 9 ==Additional Research Notes== Edwards from England/Wales to America ===William Edwards=== See Individual Profile for Most Up to date Information *Edwards-3764 Profile Represents William Edwards (1615-1673) son of Robert Edwards (1580) and Mary Tilney (1590) of Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England[1] AKA - Edwards Family of Surry; aka 1st Burgess of Surry VA in 1652] The ancestors of the Edwards Family of Surry/Southampton County, VA and Johnston County, NC has been identified with sources (confirmed with DNA) as originating from Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England (Pending Further Ancestor Research) Arrival in America 1648 vs 1635[2][3] Born in 1615, first generation born in Virginia.[https://www.jstor.org/stable/1915927?read-now=1&seq=2#page_scan_tab_contents The William and Mary Quarterly Vol. 15, No. 2] (Oct., 1906), pp. 79-83 (5 pages) == Research Notes == +++ Discrepancy +++ *Several William Edwards (1615-1660) intended to Represent the Same Person - w/No Source and comingled info -- In order to straighten out, suggest that Wms need to be Merged or Redirected. *Popularly Styled as ''Great-Grandson'' of Richard & Elenore Thomas ; - Likely a Generation Problem - Date Problems - Likely Misinterpretation/Fabrication/Co-mingled - Conflicting stories (Edwards Heirs Problems Ancestor/Descendants) ::: Birth/Marriage Estimates
::: 1566-1585 Richard
::: 1585-1635 son of Richard
::: 1600-1625 grandson
::: 1625-1650 great-grandson
Check Profiles (William) [[Edwards-860|William Edwards]] m. Unknown : (b.1586 d.1622 Jamestown) son of [[Edwards-1876|Richard & Elenor]] :: Supposedly brother of Joshua (Joshua in Burkes This was an empty footnote named "Burke" - probably copied in from a profile without the text that had the full footnote. A "See also" bulleted entry on this profile might have been correct for the citation (needs to be checked): * [http://www.thepeerage.com/p23612.htm#i236111 The Peerage] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/307375/burke-s-peerage-access---lookup-needed Discrepancies Noted] - See G2G Discussion; BP1999 volume 1, page 947; [S8] Mosley, Charles, editor. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes. Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999 (Joshua probably an error either in Transcription or as a person; No marriage to Babbs located; same sons as William) *The William Edwards who died in the Good Friday Massacre 1624 was NOT a relative. He was a mate on board the Unity before being a servant on George Sandy's Plantation. [by/Sean Edwards 2020] [NOTE by/Sandy - Martin's Hundred had a population of about 140 on the morning of Good Friday, March 22, 1622, the day of a coordinated attack by the Algonquian Confederation on homes and settlements across Virginia. Of the 140, 58 were killed and 15 were captured] : Therefore Edwards-860 could not have arrived in 1635 and been the same William as the one Listed Among the dead in 1624. (Hotten, "Emigrants to America", p. 192); nor could he be the father of Immigrant William m Dorothy as the William who arrived 1635 supposedly arrived with sons John, Thomas, Robert and William Edwards The earliest located James City Immigrants are: (1624 Edwards - Living & Dead) Wm & Arthur died at James City) and (Richard & John listed on 1624 Muster Rolls) -- '''Immigrants in 1635''' -Thomas 1615; Robert 1597; William 1605; Edmond 1615; Robert 1608; (and 3 Johns (-Rebels) [Cabell] Contemporary William (b 1605 /Arrived 1635/ died Unknown) *William Edwards who arrived about 1635 (not the spouse of Dorothy). This was a different William who came aboard the Merchants Hope. (which sailed from London to Jamestown in 1635) (alleged to have married an Elizabeth Swann in the Jamestown Church and to have died in Jamestown) *William arrived 1635 under the Headright System (paid own way and received 50 Acres) (229) Captain William Peirce, Esq. transport of 40 persons [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/landpatents.html Virginia Genealogy Trails transcribed land patents] * (Original Immigrants list a 30 yr old William (b. 1605) (Arr 1635) * (Hopton Castle list a Wm. b. 1604 to Richard & Elenore (Elenore wife of Richard d. 1628) Open/Unresolved William(s) - To Transfer info to 5172 and 1874 = (or other) Edwards-5172 (parent Joshua - No Marriage) b.1620 d.1718 No Carolina s/b Merge Away - possibly to Wm/Reese? [[Edwards-1874|William m. Reese]] (No Probate located in N. Carolina Abstracts)
*Result = 1 William m. Reese Presumed Paternal Line (Totally Speculative - see comments [by/Sean Edwards 2020] Edwards-3764 m. Dorothy (Father Edwards-1874|William m. Reese (Grandfather Edwards-1875 Joshua (Great Grandfather Edwards-1876 Richard m. Elenore To Be Resolved (Likely Wm Edwards-860 ) A. (Hopton Castle Register shows a Wm. b. 1604 to Richard & Elenore (Elenore wife of Richard d. 1628) : (Burke's shows 2 Unknown Wives for William - : Hopton - Most likely candidates Sibil & Catherine) : (No Proof he (Wm b. 1586) came to VA & died 1622-1624 (Most likely d. 1635 in Wales) :: (Living & Dead Wm & Arthur at James City) - (Richard & John on 1624 Muster Rolls) :: (Immigrants in 1635 -Thomas 1615; Robert 1597; William 1605; Edmond 1615; Robert 1608; (3 Johns-Rebels) [Cabell] B. Brother [[Edwards-1875| Joshua (b.1595) m. Babbs]] (No Birth at Hopton/No Marriage/No Death) (There was a Josia (daughter of Rich/Elenor) b. in 1595 (same date) (also a family of Bebbe). (Possible transcription error Fila vs Fils - (Joshua may be fictitious -- may actually be children of presumed brother William). (Hopton - timeframe - only a Prelim Review of b&d from 1535 to 1645 shows:) : Parents ''Richard/Elenore'' -- :: (Josia 1595) (William (1603) John 1607; : (Richard & Moth Unk) -- Richard 1612 ; Henry b&d 1616 : Parents William & (wife Sibil d.1618) -- '''(Johes''' 1610; : Parents William & (wife Cath d.1643 ?) -- (Henry 1619; dau B&D 1621; Richard 1622; William 1625; Samuel 1629 d. 1635; : Parents Edmond and Sara -- (Richard 1626; : Parent Rich of Hagley - (dau Jane m. 1622 John Meyricke); (Richard of Hagley d. 1635 ) (Wm of Hagley d. 1635; Kathrin wid of Hagley d. 1643) (Burkes - sons of William show as -- Robert Edwards; William Edwards; John Edwards; Thomas Edwards b. c 1610) : Josia (Hopton MOST LIKELY misinterpreted as Joshua or Unrecorded Joshua or transcription error) -- Burkes show only one son -- William Edwards b.1610 C. Sons of Joshua to Virginia vs William (in 1635) -- (Wm/Dorothy) (Probably also Rice) (Wm. descendants to VA in 1640-1650 (William m. Downing (child: Thomas Nathaniel) 8 children b. Wales) 1. William of Llangyfelach m. Jonet Reese is most probable son of Richard (Edwards-8771) 2. William m. Downing (most probable descendant son of William/Reese) 3.. William m. Dorothy (of Surry / Jamestown / James City / Most Probable son of (Joshua/Babbs) (Edwards-3764) But Unproven Jamestown Society Member Edwards, William - A2404; born 1615, died 1673, Surry Co.: 1652-53, 1658 (Burgess). Edwards, William - A2405; died 1698, James City Co.: 1693 (Burgess).

Edwards Family Mysteries

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Edwards_Family_Mysteries.jpg
Close DNA match between Edwards and Gregg families. But no matches of Edwards to Edwards.

Edwards Heirs - Volume1, Issue 10

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Edwards_Heirs_-_Volume1_Issue_10.pdf
Leonard, F. Elwood. 1982. Edwards heirs. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah.

Edwards Project - Free Space

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The goal of this project is to help each other in our search for members of the Edwards families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Savary-124|Priscilla Savary]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify origins for Edwards * Identify different family lines named Edwards * Compile sources for Edwards information for easy use * Share stories of Edwards family members Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14803008 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Edwards Story 101 - History Tree

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{{Image|file=Profile_Overview.gif |align=r |size= 75 | label = Profile Overview of Ancestors, and Descendants for Families \ Below / |caption= '''( \ Families / )'''
[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Moulton-1065 ( \ Moulton / ) ]

[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Blechynden-17 (\ Blechynden /) ]
[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Doust-20 ( \ Doust / ) ]
[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Gardiner-382 ( \ Gardiner / ) ]
[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Giblett-129 ( \ Giblett / ) ]
[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Muir-2987 ( \ Muir / ) ]
}}

:::[[Space:Moulton_Story_101_-_History_Tree|Moulton Story 101 - ]][[space:Connell Story 101 - History Tree|Connell Story 101 - History Tree]] :::[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ozburials West Aust Cemeteries ][[space:West Aust Cemeteries - Connell Tree|- Connell Tree]][[space:West Aust Cemeteries - Moulton Tree|- Moulton Tree]] : '''Profile Overview''' of [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=ancestors&genNum=7&id=Moulton-1065 (/ Ancestors for (James) '''Abraham''' ][https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&genNumD=5&id=Moulton-1065 \ and Descendants /)] === People – LifeTree === This [[Giblett-129|Thomas '''Giblett''' ]] descendant chart, shows the family connections of the early pioneers of the
[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Blechynden-Descendants-17 [Blechynden,]] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Doust-Descendants-20 [ Doust, ] ] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gardiner-Descendants-382 [ Gardiner, ] ] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Giblett-Descendants-139 [ Giblett, ] ] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Moulton-Descendants-1064 [ Moulton, ] ] and [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Muir-Descendants-2987 [ Muir. ] ] :[[Giblett-129|Thomas '''Giblett''' (1842 - 1897)]] (p. 4) [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Giblett-Descendants-139 [ \'''Giblett'''-Descendants/ ] ] :[http://www.turnermob.com/family.php?personID=I1107&tree=turner '''Family '''of Abraham Walter Moulton and Esther Rose Trayhorn'''e'''] ''(TheTurnerMob)''
:::[https://bdm.justice.wa.gov.au/_apps/pioneersindex/default.aspx?uid=6652-1357-6884-3383 Western Australian B, D, or M.] | [http://www2.mcb.wa.gov.au/NameSearch/ MCB] | [https://www.bradyfamilytree.org/genealogy/search.php?mylastname=COPLEY&lnqualify=equals&mybool=AND Brady Family Tree in WA]
== Sources ==

Edwin and Minnie Martin Reunion

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Biannual family reunion

Edwin H. Ewell Will Transcription

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I '''[[Ewell-712|Edwin H. Ewell]]''' being of sound mind but infirm of body and not knowing when it may please Almighty God to call me hence—do make and constitute this my last will and Testament (towit) I first give my soul to Almighty God from whom I reserved it--
I next constitute and appoint my wife '''[[Hord-709|Jane F.]]''' as my sole Executrix to have entire charge of my estate and not to be required to give security by the County Court—I wish my Executrix to dispose of all my personal property so soon after my death as she may think advisable reserving what she may think proper to select—my real estate consisting of 250 acres of land I wish her to sell estate privately or publicly as she may think best—in either case one ??? of the amount sold for is to be paid down and the balance on time my negro property I leave entirely with my Executrix to sell a portion of them or hire out what she does not require to wait on her—Out of the first money received from my sales I wish all my just debts to be paid—out of the second payments on my land I wish 500 Dollars to be taken and paid over to a Guardian selected by my nephew '''E. W. Naylor''' and to be loaned out by said Guardian until '''Edwin''' becomes 21 years of age and then the whole to be paid over to him—The balance of all monies from whatever source it may come belongs to my wife and child to do with as they may think proper I wish my Executrix to keep and educate my nephew '''Edwin''' until she may think advisable for him to go into business letting him select whatever occupation he my fancy—In the event of my nephew’s death before his maturity the amount I devised to him reverts back to my wife and child this the 13th August 1858—'''[[Ewell-712|Edwin H. Ewell]]'''
Witnesses '''Leroy Thomas''', '''Joel D. Sugg'''
At a County Court began & held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 3rd day of January 1859. This Instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of '''[[Ewell-712|Edwin H. Ewell]]''' dec’d was produced in Court & fully proven by the oaths of '''Leroy Thomas''' & '''Joel D. Sugg''' the subscribing witnesses thereto to be the last will & Testament of said decedent—and thereupon the same was by the Court ordered to be recorded as the last will & Testament of said '''[[Ewell-712|Edwin H. Ewell]]''' dec’d which has been according by done—Att '''Tho S. Chapman''' clk == Sources == *'''1858 Edwin H Ewell Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. E, p. 330, 13 August 1858, digital image 176 of 291, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP31-96Z7?i=175&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 25 November 2023)

Edwin Pugsley Letter

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This letter was submitted to the State Librarian at Florida State Library in Tallahassee and may be of interest to several family researchers. An effort was made to transcribe it nearly as written, to include misspellings and other typographical errors. The original was typed and this transcription is from a copy of the typewritten original. Some of the information is known to be inaccurate and the corrections are enclosed in "[ brackets]" with supporting sources where available.
EDGEWOOD PLANTATION
P. O. BOX 396
MONTICELLO, FLORIDA
Miss Dorothy Dodd
State Librarian
Florida State Library
Tallahassee Fla.
Dear Miss Dodd:-
                   I am sending herewith a photograph of a pair of English duelling pistols that were used in the Bellamy-White duel sometime in the late 1830s. I obtained these pistols from Mr. John Cuthbert and the other day ran accross a memo I wrote at that time. Thinking you might be interested in it I quote;-
                   "About 1906 while on a visit to my parnents living on a small plantation northwest of Monticello, my father and I dropped in one day to see Mr. John Cuthbert who was then living between Razor Lake and the Ocilla River. When we parted we had a mahogany box containing a pair of English Duelling Pistols and some of the loading paraphernalia. We also had the foundation of a storey of local historical interest. Piecing this out from various sources including a visit to his brother now 87 years old and a veteran of four years continuous service in the Confederate Army, we have been able to reconstruct the following. There are undoubtedly many mistakes and the writer would be grateful for any corrections or additional information. The story was of particular interest to us as the Cuthberts at one time owned our plantation and we knew personally the son of one of the principals of the duell.
                   About 1840 [21 November 1935] [[#niles|''Niles' Weekly Register'']] [[#observer|''The Observer'']], as nearly as we can place the date, William White [Everett White] [[#niles|''Niles' Weekly Register'']] [[#observer|''The Observer'']], a brother of Joseph White, became involved in a political argument with Abraham Bellamy.
                   The Whites were internationally known as "Senator"White had been sent on foreign missions. They built and owned Casa Bianca,a large plantation southwest of Monticello, and Mrs.White,better known as Florida White,was very active in trying to improve the agricultural conditions of Florida. One of the accomplishments of this very progressive lady was the introduction of the Cherokee rose to the State. At Washington and Rome,Italy where she accompanied her husband she was the center of brilliant entertainment and always the leader
                   The Bellamys were an equally strong family,the original Jack Bellamy pioneering and settling the lands just west of the Ocilla River. He was one of the early settlers who obtained state contracts for clearing and making many of the early roads in Jefferson County. His son Abraham, followed in his father's footst eps and was an able administrator of the lands his father had cleared.
2
 
EDGEWOOD PLANTATION
P. O. BOX 396
MONTICELLO, FLORIDA
                   Just what the cause of the quarrel was between these exponents of two of the most powerful families in the state is now lost in oblivion that so soon settles over a new and rapidly developing country. There were no newspapers in that section of the county in those days and history making events were not carefully recorded.
                   Anyway, they decided that they must fight a duel,so the pair of Cuthbert pistols were chosen for the match. These pistols made in London in the late 1700s are single barrel 8" long.69calibre smooth bore with regulation "Saw Handle" stocks and set trigger. They were at the time flint lock but the percussion system had become well established by this time in sporting arms. Desiring to have the duel according to the best and latest style,it was decided to have these pistols changed from flint lock to percussion. In order to have this done in a manner in keeping with the general workmanship of the pistols it was necessary to send them by horse to Jacksonville,thence by schooner to New York and return the same way. This took three months and it was necessary for Mr. White and Mr. Bellamy to live in the same community and keep mad all that time.
                   Various stories persist of the efforts of neighbors and friends to call the duel off. One story is that Mr. White was amenable to reason but that nothing could be done with Mr. Bellamy. On this point there is an interesting sidelight to the effect that Mrs Bellamy was insistent on carrying thru the program saying she would rather be a brave man's widow than a coward's wife.
                   Mr. Berton Bellamy,son of Abraham, came to Buffalo,where we were living,about 1895 for medical advice and I can remember his telling us about the duel. He said he was a little boy 6 or 7 years old and he distinctly remembered the commotion in the household and his father dressed in his best clothes riding off early in the morning followed by a darkey on a mule carrying this mahogany box across his saddle. Later in the morning they brought his father back shot in the shoulder and he learned that Mr. White had been killed on the field. Mr. Bellamy's wound grew worse, gangrene set in and he shortly died.
                   The duel was fought just north of the Bellamy lands west of the Ocilla River on the boundry between Florida and Georgia. The boundries had not been accurately surveyed at the time and no one knew just where the line was,hence neither state had jurisdiction and no action cold be taken by the authorities had they wanted to.
                   I have often wished for a device t that would turn the pages of history backward and which would use various old articles as a record. Besides
3
 
EDGEWOOD PLANTATION
P. O. BOX 396
MONTICELLO, FLORIDA
this famous Bellamy-White duel,tradition has it that these pistols participated in many other exciting events. The no-man's-land between Georgia and Florida was the scene of many encounters and the location of sets of d duelling pistols along the line was well known to people of both states within horse-back distance. A couple of men rode into Mr. Cuthbert's yard not long after this duel to borrow the same set of pistols and both men were killed.
                   When the Cuthberts owned the plantation on the west side of town(part of which is now our place) Indian raids were not uncommon and in an indian raid on our place an indian was carrying off the mother of Betsy Simmons (our cook for the first 27 years we lived on the place) and was shot by Mr. Cuthbert with one of this pair.
                   All in all there are eight people known to have fallen before the one ounce ball fired from these old weapons".
                   Col.Joseph White the brother of the White killed by Bellamy,and husband of the famous Florida White was elected on the Democratic ticket as a delegate from the Territory of Florida to the 19th and 5 successive Congresses (Mar. 6 1825-Mar3 1837) Mr. White died in St. Louis,Mo. October 19 1839. His will was probated in Washington at the request of his widow.
                   Burton Bellamy attended Yale College during the period from 1849 to 1851 and is listed as a non-graduate of the class of 1853. He took with him his personal slave Dick Garret later of Monticello.
                   The pistols,still in my possession are illustrated in a little book "Famous Guns from Famous collections" by H.W.Bownam Arco Publishing Co N.Y.1957
                   My parents bought our plantation in 1887 when the town was still full of stories about Florida white. They acquired many pieces of Casa Bianca furinture some of which came from Prince Murat. One of the most interesting pieces is the bronze casket which contained the Rosary and ivory Crucifix presented to Florida White by the Pope when she left Rome. If you think the State Library would be interested in having a photograph of this casket I will be glad to send one when I return north.
                   Very Truly
Edwin Pugsley
25 Mar 1958 == Sources == * ‘’Niles’ Weekly Register’’ (Baltimore, Maryland) [Fourth Series, No. 17 – Vol. XIII.] 26 December 1835 [Vol. XLIX. Whole No. 1, 266]; digital images, “Niles’ weekly register,” Hathi Trust Digital Library (https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006903835 : accessed 6 August 2018); pg. 282, “Miscellaneous.” * ''The Observer'' (London, Greater London, England), Sunday, 17 January 1836, pg. 4.

Edy Bros.

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:The Edy Bros. Photography Studio was very much a family run business spanning several decades between the 1860's until the early 1920s in Brantford and London, Ontario, Canada. Brothers [[Edy-48|James Newbury]] (1843-1890) and [[Edy-39|William Daniel]] (1832-1916) were the original pair who established the business. William's son [[Edy-12|Leslie Eli]] (1864-1919) ran the business through the 1900s until his sudden death in 1919. [[Edy-14|Franklin William]] ran the business shortly after and ending the business by 1922. [[Bogart-311|William Wellington Bogart]], the brother of William D.'s daughter, Esther, worked briefly at the London studio in 1883 before opening his own studio in Newmarket. *A growing database of Edy Photos is maintained at [http://www.flickr.com/groups/2164229@N25/ Flickr]. *The Edy's, it has been written, photographed the original telephone apparatus invented by Alexander Graham Bell. Proof of this is being sought after through this gallery on [https://www.pinterest.com/mackaycartoons/alexander-graham-bell-photos/ Pinterest]. === Business Profile === :Business Profile from the 1890 edition of Industries of Canada: :Edy Brothers, Photographer, 214 Dundas St. -- The photographic art in an invention of the present century, and within the last twenty years improvements have been constantly made, so that photography now might be said to have reached its culminating point. A firm of Canadian photographic artists, who have approached nearest to the ideal in this country, is that of the Edy Brothers, 214 Dundas Street. At a late convention in Buffalo the ''New York Times'' said, in reviewing the exhibits of different photographers, that the work of Edy Brothers was very fine and of high artistic merit, and the ''Chicago Eye'' on the same occasion pronounced the specimens of this firm the finest ever seen from Canada. These gentlemen have received all the prizes at the London and Provincial Exhibitions during the last nine years, being the period they have been in business in London. At the Toronto Photos' Convention in 1884, the judges pronounced their work the finest in Canada. Messrs. Edy Brothers make a specialty of plain and direct photography in half life and life size, watercolor portraits and crayons. The studio and operating room is excellently equipped with all accessories. They have a very large and varied assortment of backgrounds by L.W. Scavey, of New York, who is claimed to be the most eminent painter in the world of backgrounds; and it may be mentioned that these gentlemen are constantly adding new backgrounds to their stock. The reception room of Messrs. Edy Brothers is a model of its kind, to which the term of "luxurious" might, with some aptness, be applied. To those wishing a truthful portrait, executed in first-class style, we would say "go to Edy Brothers".Industries of Canada, Historical and Commercial Sketches - London, Owen Sound, Collingwood, Barrie, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Stratford, Wiarton, Port Elgin, Kincardine, Wingham, Teeswater, Tara, Walkerton, etc., etc.; Its Prominent Places and People; The Railway and Steamship, Publishing Company of Toronto (limited) Publishers, 1890. *Currently unknown when the use of "Edy Brothers" card stock was discontinued. Source: http://photographersofontario.ca/index.php/Edy_Brothers ---- :WILLIAM D. EDY, photographer, London, Ont., was born on the 24th of February, 1832, in the township of Burford, County of Brant. He received his education at public and private schools. He started life as a farmer in the township of Townsend, County of Norfolk, on a rented farm, and when about twenty-two years of age purchased on in Brant County. He follwed the business of farming with success until thirty-five years of age, during that time he had several farms pass through his hands. He then joined his brother, the late J. M. Edy, in the business of photography in the city of Brantford, where his brother had previously carried on this art for a number of years. The firm attained distinction while in Brantford, and conducted a large business. They were the first in Ontario to adopt the practice of retouching negatives, which brought them into prominence. During their stay at Brantford theu produced an oil painting from a minature on ivory made in England of Capt. Joseph Brant, which was presented to Prince Arthur through Lord Dufferin. In the year 1879 the Edy Brother opened a studio in London, where they have been very successful, doing a leading trade with the best people of the city. For thirteen years they have carried off the first prize at the Western and Provincial fairs held at London, and obtained the gold medal in 1891. The firm is at present composed of our subject and his son, E. L. Edy, and conducted in the old firm name of Edy Brothers. Mr. E. L. Edy is said to be one of the most skilful photographers in Canada, and certainly the work produced by him possesses merit of a very high order. There is a richness and delicacy about his work rarely seen. Mr. W. D. Edy has been twice married -- first, in the year 1854, to Miss Melinda Haviland, of Boston, Ontario, who died in 1873. He was married again, in the year 1875, to Miss Mary, daughter of the late Capt. Henry Howell. Mr. Edy is an earnest Christian man, and is esteemed whereever known. [http://books.google.ca/books?id=PcEOAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA492&lpg=PA492&dq=Edited+by+Rev.+Wm.+Cochrane+%22edy%22&source=bl&ots=xUILcZzdmx&sig=GKjH6e_GBVTOcPcTGCyxGVcnvoo&hl=en&sa=X&ei=7xlnUMqPJcfBygGNsoDQCQ&ved=0CCQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=Edited%20by%20Rev.%20Wm.%20Cochrane%20%22edy%22&f=false Source: ] The Canadian album: Men of Canada; or, Success by example, in religion ... By John Castell Hopkins, W. J. Hunter, 1891) ==== Brantford and Area Studios ==== ::1864-1865 Smith, L. R. & Son ::1867-1869 Edy, A & J ::1868-1870 Smith & Edy ::1870 Edy, James N. ::1871 Edy, J & W ::1872-1875 Edy, James N. & Co. ::1875-1877 Edy & McMichael ::Missing is Edy & Co. Simcoe, from prior to 1870. Isaac Horning was taking pictures in Simcoe from the 1850's so he was a possible teacher for the Edys.Jane Hughes ==== 280 Dundas Street Studio, London Ontario (1878-1882) ==== ==== 214 Dundas Street Studio, London Ontario (1883-1920) ==== :Dr. J. Salter, Druggist, Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, and Patent Medicines, Cattle Medicine, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, etc. etc. :Physicians' Prescriptions, and Family Recipes carefully dispensed. Country Dealers furnished with best drugs and Medicines on most advantageous terms, opposite Court House (Source: The London Gazette, Jan 21, 1842) ::Dr. Salter - His office was at 214 i/2 Dundas St. with his drug store, but his entrance was from Clarence St. Dr. Salter lived over his store. The stair case is still there, just west of Cairncross & Lawrence. Eedy Brothers, later had their studio in Dr. Salters living quarters. The Eedy Brothers came from Brantford. In Brantford they broke up partnership - one brother going to Toronto where he died. The Edys who came here had two sons and they went into the same business as their father and were known as Eedy Brothers. Dr. Salter had done all the dentistry of London until the arrival of Dr. Wolverton. (Source: London Public Library Index Catalogue.) * There was trouble in the photograph establishment of Edy Bros. yesterday, a Bailiff being inside and the Sheriff waiting to get in. The concern was seized for $400 rent due and $28 unpaid taxes. Then Mr. Edward Burke put in a claim for $800 for photograph supplies.The Globe, Toronto, Monday December 3, 1894, Pg. 6, Col. 5 * The photographic firm of Edy Bros., Dundas Street, have assigned to Mr. Alf. Robinson for the benefit of their creditors.The Globe, Toronto, Friday December 7, 1894, Pg. 5, Col. 3 ::'''Canada, Ontario Tax Assessment Rolls, 1834-1899''' :::Dundas Street, 4th Ward of City of London, Ontario, 1879"Canada, Ontario Tax Assessment Rolls, 1834-1899", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CV-N9WL-S?cc=4130007 : 9 January 2022), > image 1 of 1. :::James N. Edy (artist), William D. Edy (artist), tenants, roll numbers: 2961& 2960; Owner: John Nitschke; Number of acres: 33; Value of each parcel of real property: $3000; Value of personal property other than income $1000; Total value property & taxable income $4000 ---- :::214 Dundas Street, City of London, Ontario, 1890"Canada, Ontario Tax Assessment Rolls, 1834-1899", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CV-JYCV?cc=4130007 : 9 January 2022), > image 1 of 1. :::William D. Edy (Photographer), Eli L. Edy (Photographer), tenants, roll numbers 3950 & 3951; Protestant, Public School supporter; Owner: Benj. L Higgins?; Number of acres or other measure: 22; Value of real property: $7500; Value of personal property: $2000 ---- :::214 Dundas Street, Block number 204, City of London, Ontario, 1896"Canada, Ontario Tax Assessment Rolls, 1834-1899", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CV-2JKW?cc=4130007 : 9 January 2022), > image 1 of 1. ::: Eli L. Edy (Photos), tenant/occupant, roll numbers 4769 & 4770; Owner: Ben & J Higgins; Number of acres or other measure: 22; Value of real property: $6500; Total real estate and value of personal property: $6500 ---- :The address, 214 Dundas St., was occupied by Brown Bros. Shoes; E.W. Fuller, Dentist; and Edy Bros. Photo Studio; S. Woolverton, Dentist; and O.I. Cunningham, Dentist. (Source: [http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/londondirec191600vernuoft#page/n41/mode/2up Vernon's Directory, London, 1916]) :The address, 214 Dundas St., was occupied by Brown Bros. Shoes; E.W. Fuller, Dentist; and Darragh Photo Studio. 214 1/2 Dundas Street was occupied by S. Woolverton, Dentist; and O.I. Cunningham, Dentist. (Source: [http://www26.us.archive.org/stream/londondirec192200vernuoft#page/n41/mode/2up Vernon's Directory, London, 1922]) === Photography Career and Highlights === :William Daniel Edy was an accomplished photographer. Some Internet searches reveal that he and his brother James N. shot portrait photos of the American poet and essayist Walt Whitman while he was passing through London, Ontario. Facing page 48 in the 1884 edition of a book by Richard Maurice Bucke called, is a photograph attributed on page 6 to "The Edy Bro's., London Canada. [http://books.google.ca/books?id=r3IEAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA6&lpg=PA6&dq=%22Walt+Whitman%22+edy&source=bl&ots=QYlxZySW7J&sig=i5fZzyrmqP5qFp5UiDxvstH3R5w&hl=en&ei=IExRS_XJE4LSM5bumYEJ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CB4Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=&f=false Source.] :Photo from the Walt Whitman archives: :http://www.whitmanarchive.org/multimedia/image071.html?sort=photographer&order=ascending&page=2 ---- *William D. Edy was a member of the Photographic Association of Canada. It was organized on January 24, 1884. W. D. Edy was Secretary and Treasurer of the Association at the time of its annual meeting in Hamilton, Ontario, in August 1891. [http://books.google.ca/books?id=QD0XAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA463&dq=%22w.+d.+edy%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=cryiUJKIFeXaywGU1IBI&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false Source.] *The pair kept several extended family members on the payroll. Apparently, the name "Edy Brothers" continued after the death of James Newbury Edy in 1890. William D. and James Newbury Edy were the original "Edy Bros." William D. Edy's son Frank, joined in the business from at least 1891 at age 20, but probably earlier. [[Edy-12|Eli Leslie Edy]] played a major role later on as did [[Edy-14|Frank Edy]]. The Edy brothers hired [[Bogart-311|Wellington Bogart]] to work in their studios. Wellington was brother to Franklin Bogart, who was married to [[Edy-9|Esther Jane Edy]], William D. Edy's daughter. Edy Bros. also employed brother in-law [[Harpin-4|James Buckley Harpin]] who was married to William and James' sister [[Edy-44|Eliza Ophelia Edy]] ---- *The Edy Bros. took the second place prize for a collection of portraits shown at the 1893 Western Fair in London, Ontario. At the same exhibit they took first prize for portraits in bromide enlargements.The Globe, Toronto, Saturday, September 23, 1893, Pg 15, Col. 2 *Several photographs were used to illustrate a full page article in the Globe newspaper of Toronto, entitled "Trouting on the Nepigon". It was in the early days when the paper was adding photos to its usual text heavy appearance. (The Globe, Toronto, Page 2, Saturday May 4, 1895) ---- :'''Edy brought history into focus''' :By James Reaney, London Free Press, September 10, 2006 :No truly fine exhibit was greeted with more flash than the old Edy Bros. photography studio. :Back in the September of 1888, the Edy Bros was a family outfit with a track record of winning prizes at the fair each fall. "Without exception... the finest display of photographic art ever made at a London Exhibition," crowed the old Advertiser newspaper in its Sept. 29, 1888 coverage. The Edy Bros had an operating room "equipped in a manner unrivalled by any other gallery in Canada," the Advertiser beamed. :I noticed this buzz about the 1888 fair while thinking of the 2006 edition of the fall classic, which continues. ("The fair's fascinating history is the subject of a talk at the London and Middlesex Historical Society on Sept. 20). :The Edy Bros. firm had arrived in London in 1879 from Brantford, where brothers William Daniel (W.D.) Edy and J.N. Edy had started the business. In 1883, W.D.'s son, Eli Leslie Edy, had joined the firm. Born in Brantford on March 24, 1864, and educated there and in London. Eli Leslie eventually bought out his uncle and father. In 1888, he not only helped the 214 Dundas St. business click at the fair, Edy also married. An award winning photographer, he would be at the helm of Edy Bros well into the 20th century. By 1921, photographer Robert Darragh was known at the Edy Bros "successor". :Family history supplied by St. Thomas historian Jane Hughes has William Daniel Edy assisting his Brantford friend Alexander Graham Bell in telephone experiments. The elder Edy was a participant in the first telephone conversation ever held when he talked from his studio to Bell at the Bell farm. Still, Edy didn't accept an offer of a half-interest in the Bell Company for $1,200. :Despite missing that telephone connection, the Edy Bros. were portrait specialists. They took photos of the Harris family of Eldon House fame and other famous Londoners, including Richard Maurice Bucke and his mentor, American sage Walt Whitman, UWO media specialist Alan Noon says the 1880's era photo of Mrs. John Labatt is a "typical portrait of the era (a cabinet card) presented on Albumen paper." Noon notes that Albumen paper is "brown and white. There were no black and white papers in this era." The attractively serious looking woman is likely Labatt's second wife, Sophia Amelia Browne. :The composite image on this page celebrates the 7th Fusilliers of London, and the militia battalion's role in the Riel Rebellion of 1885. "Each soldier was photographed in the studio and then pasted onto the print which was re-photographed." Noon says. Clarke's Crossing is about 30 kilometres from Batoche, the site of Riel's provisional government. :Noon - who knows about these things - is mindfull of other accomplished photographers. "Probably the best portrait photographer of the era was John Cooper, although I must say all of them - including the Edy family - were pretty good at their trade." Noon knows of some remarkable Cooper images of the 1883 London flood. He recommends Cooper as a future column subject. I'm there. :I urge you to be there when Inge Sanmiya talks to the historical society next week. Inge won't even have to mention the Edy Bros. exhibit to bring the fair's history into focus. :''Stay in touch. You can call me at 519-667-4857 or 1-800-263-4195, ext 4607. E-mail me at jreaney@lfpress.com'' == Sources == * [[MacKay-333 | Graeme MacKay]], firsthand knowledge. Click the Changes tab for the details of edits by Graeme and others.

Eenigte raadselen van mij Jozias Hoste

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Schrift met 53 raadsels, geschreven door mijn oudvader [[Hoste-33| Jozias Hoste (1810-1837)]]. Het originele document is in bezit van mijn vader [[Hoste-14|Jan Hoste]]. Mijn vader heeft in 1997 kopieën van het schrift verspreid onder familieleden. Als aanvulling is een stamreeks toegevoegd met daarin: I [[Hoste-13|Jozias Willem Hoste]] II [[Hoste-14|Jan Gerard Hoste]] III [[Hoste-28|Jozias Jacob Hoste]] IV [[Hoste-31|Jozias Hoste]] V [[Hoste-32|Jozias Hoste]] VI [[Hoste-33|Jozias Hoste]], auteur van het raadselschrift VII [[Hoste-34|Jacobus Hoste]] VIII [[Hoste-35|Jozias Hoste]] IX [[Hoste-36|Jacobus Hoste]] X Jozias Hoste, gehuwd te Zuidzande met Marie Hublet (Hublyen) (dit klopt waarschijnlijk niet) Een van de kopieën is ondergebarcht in het Zeeuws Archief:http://www.zeeuwengezocht.nl/nl/zoeken?mivast=1539&mizig=210&miadt=239&miaet=1&micode=166&minr=1704966&miview=inv2 ''166 Collectie Zeeuwse Genealogieën (CZG), 16e-21e eeuw'' ''Inventaris'' ''Nummers 600-784'' ''699 'Eenigte raadselen van mij Jozias Hoste' door Jozias Hoste, Nieuwvliet en 'Stamreeks Jozias Hoste' door Jan Gerard Hoste, Middelburg, 1829/1997'' == Sources ==

Effie (Scott) Mayer's Marriage Record and Family Bible

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[[Space:Effie_(Scott)_Mayer%27s_Marriage_Record_and_Family_Bible|Effie's Marriage Record]] {{Image|file=Effie_Scott_Mayer_s_Marriage_Record_and_Family_Bible.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Cover of Personal Marriage Record Book. }} {{Image|file=Scott-13051-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Marriage Certificate }} Effie Scott kept a person record of her marriage in a small book. The "Certificate" page of the book as information apparently entered by the minister:
Be it known that
on the 5th day of November in the Year of our Lord 1916
Edward Mayer
and
Effie L. Scott
were by me
United in Marriage
in accordance with the law of the state of Idaho
at Roseberry Idaho
Rev. W. O. Shields

and, in Effie's handwriting, Methodist minister, Witnesses Gladys Bennett, Guy Fairbrother. On a following page Effie described the "Bridal Party"
Married at the home of G. K. Scott and wife Gertude at Roseberry Idaho were Edward M. Mayer and Effie L. Scott, Nov. 5, 1916. Present also were Helen and Eilene Scott, small children of the Scotts. The Misses Ethel Floyd and Gladys Bennett and Guy Fairbrother. Ed's sister Bertha and Freida were invited for the ceremony but did not attend. ----- The Marriage Record Book contains several items inserted loose.
'''Undated newspaper clipping:'''
Mayer-Scott
"Married at the home of Mr. and Mrts. Kay Scott at Roseberry, Sunday evening November 6th, Mr. Edward Mayer and Miss Effie T, [sic] Scott, Rev. W. O. Shields, pastor of the Methodist church officiating. Only a few close friends of the contracting parties were present. "The bride is one of our efficient teachers, having taught school in Long Valley for a number of years, and has a wide circle of friends. "The groom is an energetic young business man and farmer, having been his father's right hand man in the operations of the farm. "The young couple will make their home on the Scott farm near McCall" "They carry with them the well wishes of their many friends, for their future." '''Letter from Ed's mother, to Effie'''
Roseberry, Idaho,
August 21, 1916 Miss Effie Scott,
Emmett, Idaho "My dear Effie, "Ed wrote to me about a week ago telling me that he was going to be married this fall. "Of course I felt bad about losing my boy, but I am very proud that I am going to gain such a nice girl for a daughter. "I have always admired you Effie, even before I was aquainted [sic] with you, you were always so polite and nice when I came into the store when I didnt even know who you were. "I am very much pleased with Ed because he used such good sound sense in selecting a wife. I know now that some of my advice to him took effect. "The children were all very much pleased when I thold them you were going to be their sister. Marie just cut a dance. You found a very warm place in Marie's and Henry's hearts the year youy were their teacher. Henry grins all over when I mention it to him. "Mr. Mayer always liked you since the Sunday you and Elizabeth stopped in after the picnic. You talked with him so frankly about everything. "Ed hasn't told me just when you children are going to be married nor where. I think he was just a little nervous when he wrote to me but I hope he will write and tell me soon. "I hope you will write to me and that you will come and stay with me a few days at least. "We haven't started to build yet and I don't know when we will start. I think we will appreciate our house when we get it. "If I can do anything for you Effie, all you need to do is let me know. I have always done everything in my power for my boy and you shall be places beside him in y heart for his sake as well as for your own. "Effectionately [sic] yours,
Mrs Magdalina Mayer" '''Note (added later) by Reece Mayer, son of Ed and Effie''' "Aunt Frieda told me one time (when I asked) that the reason she & Aunt Bertha did not attend Mom & Dad's wedding was because their Mother was not invited, So, they stayed home also." -----
'''Loose pages "From Bible Presented To Effie Mayer By Edward Mayer"'''
{{Image|file=Scott-13051-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Parents' Page. }} {{Image|file=Scott-13051-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Children's Page }} ----

Effort to Identify MRCA of Smith/Spurlock/Shelton families

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The goal of this project is to identify the common ancestry among the following families: Isaac Smith [[Smith-98400]] m. Nancy Hendricks (Woodford Co, KY) * Isaac is likely the son of an Andrew Smith [[Smith-199177]] who was a son of Robert Smith [[Smith-155537]] of St. Matthew's Parish in Orange Co, NC. John Shelton [[Shelton-1405]] m. Elizabeth Smith [[Smith-53995]] (Grainger Co, TN) William Spurlock [[Spurlock-415]] m. Elizabeth Smith [[Smith-65200]] (Harlan Co, KY) Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-59266|Christopher Smith]]. Except for the Spurlock/Smith family, a possible common location is Caswell Co, NC. The Spurlock/Smith family also intermarried with the Shelton/Smith family. The Spurlock/Smith family lived down river from Henry Smith m. Elizabeth Ledford. Henry knew Col. Elisha Smith, son of William Smith, the first sheriff of Rockcastle Co, KY. Isaac and Nancy lived in Rockcastle Co, KY in 1810 and are listed next to family members of William Smith's wife in the 1810 census. Triangulated autosomal DNA on Cr3 links descendants of Isaac and Nancy to descendants of William and Elizabeth (the family of John Madison Spurlock [[Spurlock-614]] m. Sarah Ann Mason) and to John and Elizabeth (family of Andrew Jackson Shelton m. Deliah Jane Capps). Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identification and cataloging of GEDmatch kits for known proven descendants of the above families. (We have quite a few already, but the data needs to be prepared). * Matching segment analysis of segments that triangulate between descendants of the above three families. (Segments have been identified but they need to be added to WikiTree). * Building trees for identified relevant matches to attempt to identify MRCA. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7447793 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Egan, Malone. and Rourke Children

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We know [[Egan-267|Sarah Jane Egan]] was a widow when she married [[O'Rourke-271|Terrence Rourke]] in 1846; it is obvious she had several children with her first husband, [[Malone-1708|John Malone]]. There are three children with baptismal records from Naas, County Kildare, Ireland born before 1846: [[Malone-1710|Charlotte]] b. 1834, [[Malone-1713|James William]] b. 1839, and [[Malone-1712|Henry William]]. In 1848 aboard the ship, "Richard Cobden", Terrence and Sarah Jane have three children traveling with them: Mary 9 yrs, Jane 5 yrs and [[Rourke-44|John Clinton ]] 7 months. John is born at sea or just before boarding. Since Terrence and Sarah Jane were married in 1846, we know that Terrence was the father of John. The other two daughters are either Malone children for whom we have not yet found records or bad transcriptions of the two known Malone children: Mary might be Charlotte and Jane actually might be James. Also found was a "Charlotte and James Melone" on the ship Hope Goodwin in 1852. [http://interactive.ancestry.com/7488/NYM237_118-0611/402569] The first time James is seen in a census is the 1855 NYS Census after the family has moved to Brooklyn. In this census we also have a Richard and Charlotte Despart, living in the same building as the Rourke Family and having arrived from Albany at the same time. Charlotte Despart is most likely Charlotte Malone. Richard Despart was the godfather of Ann Elizabeth. The censuses do not really help us: 1850 US Census we have: Mary 12 yrs, Amalia 6 yrs, John 3 yrs., and Michael 2 yrs. We believe that Jane is the Mary and Anna is Amelia in the listing. 1855 NYS Census: James 14 yrs, Jane 10 yrs, John 8 yrs, Michael 6 yrs, Ann 4 yrs, George 2 yrs; the family has been living in Brooklyn for 2 yrs . 1860 US Census: James 19 yrs, Anna 16 yrs, John 13 yrs, Michael 11 yrs, Anne Eliza 9 yrs, Sarah Lane 4 yrs, Fanny 3 yrs.

Egelden, Iggulden, Eggleton, Eggleston Children of Massachusetts

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Several groups of families with various spelling variations of the names Egelden, Iggulden, Eggleton, Eggleston came to New England in and about the 1630s. Some went to Connecticut and are not of concern, but at least three groups arrived in Massachusetts. They had three separate and distinct sets of parents. I have seen at least one explanation, that takes the mother of these children, calls her Elizabeth Jane, gives her a timeline that takes into consideration at least part of each family, and weaves it into a logical and flowing tale. In these Mrs. Iggleden has four husbands. Iggleden, Patchen, Britton, Cole Below is a graphic representation of the three groups. All the facts shown can be proved through records cited on the individual profiles. {|border="1" | '''Parents''' || '''Parents''' || '''Parents''' || The Ambrose Theory |- || || | [[Eggleton-16|Stephen Ingulden]] bpt 17 Jan 1607/8 Biddenden || || ||Ambrose Iggleden c 1595 |- || || | Stephen Iggulden m. [[Bennett-422|Elizabeth Bennett]] 30 Nov 1628 || [[Iggleden-11|Unknown]] || [[Unknown-237455|Jane b. c. 1600]] and [[Iggleden-21|Unknown Eggleton]]|| Jane Bennett listed as child on manifest |- || || | '''Children''' || '''Children''' || '''Children''' |- || || | [[Eggleston-72|Elizabeth]] bpt. 1629/30; bur. 1630 || || || Eliz, John, d.yng |- || || | || || || Richard |- || || | || [[Iggleden-25|Elizabeth Egelden ]]|| || Elizabeth b 1633 |- || || | [[Iggleden-22|Ruth]] bpt 1631 || [[Iggleden-8|Jane Egelden]] || [[Eggleton-3|Ruth Eggleton]] m. [[Blodgett-2|Samuel Blodgett]] 13 Dec 1655 Woburn || Ruth b at sea |- || || | [[Iggleston-2|Elizabeth]] bpt 1634 || [[Iggleden-10|John Egelden]] || || John b 1631 |- || || | [[Eggleston-73|Hannah]] bpt. 1636;d. at Roxbury 1646 ae 10 stepdaughter of Joseph Patchen || [[Iggleden-9|Sarah Egelden]]: Note no Sarah or Jane in Biddenden Register. || [[Eggleston-32|Sarah Eggleton]] m. [[Nutting-11|John Nutting]] 28 Aug 1650 Woburn || Sarah |- || || | '''Immigration''' || '''Immigration''' || '''Immigration''' |- || || | Widow Igleden and ch. in will of Peter Branch who died aboard the Castle || With Thomas Besbeech as children in 1634/5 aboard the [[Space:Hercules_of_Dover%2C_sailed_March%2C_1634-35|Hercules]]. || No known immigration |- || || | Widdow Iggulden Roxbury proprietor 1639. Elizabeth Ingulden m. [[Patchen-3|Joseph Patchen]] 10 Apr 1642. || || Their mother by court records was Jane widow of Isacc Cole. [[Cole-219|Isaac Cole]] married Jane Britton Feb 1 1658/9. She was age 74 in 1674. |- || || | Joseph resident of Fairfield CT remarried about 1663 to Mary || || Jane Cole d. 10 Mar 1687 Woburn |- | |- |'''[[Bennett-422|Elizabeth (Bennett) Iggulden Patchen''']] || [[Iggleden-11|'''Totally Unknown''']] || [[Unknown-237455|'''Jane (Unknown) Eggleton Britton Cole''']] |} Looking at the names of the children, it can be understood why the confusion occurs. The names Elizabeth, Sarah and Ruth reoccur and the Mother's names that occur are Jane and Elizabeth, matching some of the children, and causing the double name. But none of these groups match definitively, leaving us with the knowledge that they are three groups.

Eggleston-1942 Paternal Line Info

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Information gathered regarding ancestors and relatives on my father's side of the family. Vast majority of US ancestors are from the Colony or Commonwealth of Virginia.

Eglantyne Catt Transcribed will: 1593

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Last will and testament of [[Austen-1143|Eglantyne Catt]] of Rotherfield, widow of George (1520-1593)
East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/9/187BEglantyne Catt of Rotherfield, widow of George: registered will with grant of probate; Probate records 1518-1858; PBT 1/1/9/187B; [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_9_187B] Accessed 14 Jan 2019.
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen The seventeeth day of April in the thirty fifth year of the reign of our most gracious sovereign lady Elizabeth by the grace of God of England France and Ireland queen defender of the faith etc and in the year of our Lord God 1593 I [[Austen-1143|Eglantyne Catt]] of Rotherfield in the county of Sussex widow late the wife of [[Catt-279|George Catt]] late of Rotherfield aforesaid deceased being of good and perfect health and remembrance thanks be given to God for it do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say first and before all things I give will and bequeath my soul to Almighty God my maker and saviour and only redeemer by whom or whose passion death and lone blessings only and by none other means merit or work I hope to have salvation and to rise again at the latter day and my sinful body I commit to the earth to be seemly and decently buried when it shall please God and my executor Item I give and bequeath to the poor people of Rotherfield to be bestowed at my burial in money and meat and drink thirty shillings Item I give and bequeath to [[Catt-92|Mary Catt]] the daughter of [[Catt-6|Nicholas Catt]] six shillings and eight pence Item I give and bequeath to my daughter in law Dorothy Chapman one black field cow two milk ewes a brass pot without legs one day table napkin one pewter platter and one pewter dish Item I give and bequeath to Agnes Swan six shillings and eight pence Item I give and bequeath to my daughter [[Catt-619|Eglantyne Kente]] my best christening sheet with three pillows and three pillow cases belonging to it and also four table napkins one chest which standeth in my bed chamber one feather bolster of my own making my best carpet coverlet one pewter platter one pewter dish one porringer and my silk apron Item I give to [[Kente-18|Richard Kente]] her son one bedstead and my cupboard which standeth in my hall and one chest Item I bequeath to my own three daughters my cake irons by them and every one of them to be severally used at their several needs Item I bequeath to Margery Patching one chest standing in my chamber at my bed feet Item I give and bequeath to Anne Catt widow my daughter in law three pounds and my supper gown Item I bequeath to Ellen Henward four table napkins one flock bed one coverlet one whittle one feather bolster one peeling for a bed one bedstead one brand iron one joined stool one chair one pewter platter one pewter dish one porringer Item I bequeath to Johan Catt six shillings and eight pence Item I bequeath to William Maryan six shillings and eight pence Item I bequeath to Mary Swan one coverlet which was in my said house at my coming to it and one coarse tablecloth and one whittle one pewter platter one pewter dish and two milk ewes Item I will that all my apparel which in this my will is not specially bequeathed shall equally divided betwixt my three own daughters and the said Anne Catt widow my daughter in law and I also will to my said three daughters all my new cloth which is now with my son John Catt to be woven to be equally divided between them Item I bequeath to Johan Gifford widow one sheet also I bequeath to Agnes Atkins widow one sheet Item also I bequeath to the wife of Paul Maryan one pair of sheets also I bequeath to Eglantyne Catt a two yearling heifer bullock upon condition that her mother shall within one whole year next after the date of this my will give unto her five pounds to be put out and employed by my executors and her said mother to her best use and commodity and two milk ewes Item I bequeath to my son [[Catt-626|John Catt]] one pair of sheets and five pounds in money which he hath already in his hand Item I give to the said Anne Catt one pair of sheets of the wide size and two milk ewes Item I give to Margery Patching two pairs of sheets to Mary Swan two pairs of sheets to Ellen Henward two pairs of sheets Item I give to [[Catt-623|Agnes Rigson]] my daughter my best gown my best petticoat my best hat my best kercher my best copper bath my best smock my best purse my best gloves my best blue apron my best girdle my best hose my best neckerchief and my best shoes Item I bequeath to Thomas Catt one twelve month heifer bullock all with said personal sums of money before willed and bequeathed I will shall paid by my executors within one year next after my decease Item I bequeath unto my three daughters my three best neckerchiefs which shall be left when my daughter Rigson hath chosen the best which I gave before willed unto her Item the remainder of all my movable goods chattels and debts before by this my will not given nor bequeathed after my debts paid my legacies performed and my funeral charges discharged I wholly give and bequeath to Edmund Latter and Absolon Catt whom I ordain and make my executors of this my last will and testament and I do ordain and appoint my brother John Austen and [[Kente-17|Richard Kente]] my son in law to be my trusty overseers of this my last will and testament and I do bequeath to either of them three shillings and fourpence for their pain and all such expenses as they or any of them shall disburse or be at about the same these being witnesses William Newman William Wood Memorandum that the said [[Austen-1143|Eglantyne Catt]] the day of the date hereof and at the reading and declaring of this her last will confesses these debts following to be due and lawfully owing to her by the parties hereunder named in the presence of us the witnesses before specified viz. by John Yaler four pounds by Edmund Latter forty shillings by the executors or administartors of Thomas Staply deceased forty shillings by Henry Beach twenty shillings William Newman William Wood == Research Notes == Dates
date of will: 17 April 1593
grant of probate: 4 July 1593
People mentioned in the will; # [[Austen-1143|Eglantyne Catt]], widow of the late George Catt of Rotherfield # [[Catt-92|Mary Catt]], grand daughter, daughter of [[Catt-6|Nicholas Catt]] # Dorothy Chapman, daughter in law (how does a daughter in law have a different surname? Either she remarried after marrying a Catt boy or she was a step daughter? Did George Catt have two wives? # Agnes Swan, # [[Catt-619|Eglantyne Kente]], daughter (Richard Kente, son in law was mentioned in George Catt's will) # [[Kente-17|Richard Kente]], son in law, overseer # [[Kente-18|Richard Kente]], grandson, son of Eglantyne and Richard Kente # Margerie Patching, # Anne Catt, daughter in law, widow # Ellen Henward, (an Ellen was mentioned in George Catt's will as a daughter) # Johan Catt, female # Mary Swan # William Maryan # [[Catt-626|John Catt]], son # [[Catt-623|Agnes Rigson]], daughter (an Agnes was mentioned in George Catt's will as a daughter) # Thomas Catt, could be her son but not actually specified # Edmund Latter, executor and debtor # Absolon Catt, executor # John Austen, brother, overseer (this means Eglanyne's LNAB was most probably Austen) # John Yaler, debtor # Thomas Stapley, debtor # Henry Beach, debtor # William Newman, witness # William Wood, witness Queen Elizabeth I was queen of England and Ireland from 17 Nov 1558 to 24 Mar 1603, so on 17 April 1593, the date of Eglantyne's will, she was in her thirty fifth year of her reign. Eglantyne's payment of 6s 8d (I think?) is half a mark. A mark was two thirds of a pound being 13s 4d. [[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/palaeography/quick_reference.htm]] A porringer is a small bowl, typically with a handle, used for soup, stew, or similar dishes. Three daughters,
Eglantyne Kente, wife of Richard Kente and mother of Richard Kente
Agnes Rigson and
1 other, possibly Ellen Henward; less likely Margerie Patching or Mary Swan Sons
John Daughters in law
Anne Catt, widow
Dorothy Chapman (Presumably she remarried after marrying one of the Catt boys) == Sources == * See also #"The Weald of Kent, Surrey and Sussex"[http://theweald.org/N10.asp?NId=30040036]

Eglise catholique. Paroisse de Rougegoutte (Belfort)

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SOURCE: [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/247406 MICROFILM INFORMATION] The Catholic church records on microfilm for the village of Rougegoutte in Territoire de Belfort, France. Available on microfilm at the Family History Library . Texte en latin ou français. Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures, confrères de Rougegoutte et de Eloie, Grosmagny, Vescemont, et Giromagny jusqu'a 1710, qui sont des villes près de Rougegoutte dans le Territoire de Belfort, auparavant une partie de Haut-Rhin. Baptisms, marriages, burials, list of members of the church organizations of Rougegoutte and of the nearby towns of Vescemont, Eloie, Grosmagny, and Giromagny until 1710, in the Territoire de Belfort, formerly a part of Haut-Rhin. == Variations of the name SAUVAGEOT in Surrounding Parishes == Variations of this surname :SAUVAGEOT Angeot (par.) 1 1774 1774 SAUVAGEOT Anjoutey (par.) SAVAGEOT 106 1775 1792 SAUVAGEOT Belfort (par.) SAUGOT SAUVAGOT 18 1642 1756 SAUVAGEOT Chèvremont (par.) 2 1753 1780 SAVAGEOT Etueffont (par.) SAUVAGAT SAUVAGEAT SAUVAGEOT SAUVAGOT SAUVAIGAT SAUVEGEOT SAVAGOT SAVAIGOT SEVAGEOT 220 1678 1788 SAUVAGEOT Felon (par.) 1 1771 1771 SAUVAGEOT Larivière (par.) 1 1788 1788 SAUVAGEOT Montbouton (par.) 2 1769 1788 SAUVAGEOT Phaffans (par.) 3 1768 1781 SAUVAGEOT Rougegoutte (par.) SAUVAGEAT SUAVAGEOT 91 1685 1791 SAUVAGEOT Rougemont-le-Château (par.) SAUVAGOT SAVAGEOT 10 1689 1792 SAUVAGEOT Eloie SAUVAGOT SAUVAJEOT SAUVAJOT 110 1793 1896 © Lisa90 2001-2013 ---- == Variations of the name LAMIELLE == Surnames Archive Variants Records from to LAMIEL Auxelles-Bas (par.) LAMIELE LAMIELLE 24 1738 1790 LAMIEL Belfort (par.) L'AMIEL LA MIELLE LAMIELE LAMIELLE LAMIERE 23 1632 1789 LAMIEL Etueffont (par.) LA MIEL LAMIELLE [LAMIELLE] 14 1711 1781 LAMIELLE Fontaine (par.) 1 1774 1774 LAMIEL Giromagny (par.) LAMIELL LAMIELLE 44 1746 1791 LAMIELLE Lepuix (par.) LA MIELL LA MIELLE LAMIEL LAMIELL 17 1688 1769 LAMIELLE Montreux-Jeune (par.) 1 1759 1759 LAMIEL Phaffans (par.) LA MIEL LA MIELE LA MIELLE LAMIELE LAMIELLE 22 1708 1782 LAMIELLE Rougegoutte (par.) LAMIEL LAMIELE LAMIHEL 431 1685 1792 LAMIEL Rougemont-le-Château (par.) LA MIEL LA MIELLE LAMIELE LAMIELLE 85 1706 1792 LAMIELLE Eloie 1 1822 1822 LAMIELLE Ville de Belfort, administration communale 1 1627 1627 © Lisa90 2001-2013 ---- ==Variations of the name GIRARDE== Surnames Archive Variants Records from to GIRARDIN Angeot (par.) GIRARDE 5 1668 1716 GIRARDÉ Angeot (par.) 1 1765 1765 GIRARDÉ Banvillars (par.) 1 1738 1738 GIRARDEY Belfort (par.) GIRARDÉ GIRARDET GIRARDEZ GIRARDÉZ 98 1627 1792 GIRARDÉ Bermont (par.) 2 1733 1772 GIRARDEY Chaux (par.) GIRARDÉ GIRARDEZ GYRARDÉ GYRARDEY 23 1692 1767 GIRARDÉ Etueffont (par.) GIRARDEY GYRARDEY 54 1684 1791 GIRARDEY Fontaine (par.) GIRARDÉ GIRARDEZ 4 1726 1789 GIRARDEY Giromagny (par.) GIRARDÉ 9 1743 1790 GIRARDÉ Grandvillars (par.) GIRARDE GIRARDES GIRARDEY GIRARDEZ 31 1695 1769 GIRARDÉ Lachapelle-ss-Rougemont (par.) 1 1788 1788 GIRARDEY Phaffans (par.) certains GIRARDIN GIRARDÉ GIRARDE GIRARDEZ GYRARDEZ 43 1724 1792 GIRARDEY Rougegoutte (par.) GIRARDAY GIRARDÉ GIRARDEL GIRARDET GIRARDEZ 807 1685 1792 GIRARDEY Rougemont-le-Château (par.) GIRARDÉ GIRARDÉS GIRARDET GIRARDEZ GIRARDIN GYRARDEY 75 1690 1792 © Lisa90 2001-2013 ---- ===LISA90=== Many records have been digitized and are visible at the Lisa90 website [http://www.lisa90.org/lisa1/pages1/accueil.html LISA90] is an organization that have been transcribing, indexing and digitizing parish and civil records in the communes of the Territoire de Belfort for over ten years. Entirely in french and very comprehensive for research work. There are additional bonuses of small, enlightening histories of the records and their relation to the villages they served. ---- ==To use as a Source== Copy & Paste this citation onto the SOURCE SECTION on the profiles of related family members. Thanks ! ''[[Space:Eglise_catholique._Paroisse_de_Rougegoutte_(Belfort)]]'' (Published Microfilm/Manuscript on Film, Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmés par la Genealogical Society of Utah, 1980) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Rougegoutte|Rougegoutte]]: Film 1217773 Item 3 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Eglise_catholique._Paroisse_de_Rougegoutte_(Belfort)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Eglise Notre-Dame de Bonsecours

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* https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89glise_Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours_de_L%27Islet

Ehl; Ehle; Ayle; Surname Sources

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'''Source page for the Surname Eahl; Ehl; Ehle; Ayle''' *Ehle E.E., Boyd (1930). Three Rivers. Hudson~Mohawk~Schoharie History from America's Most Famous Valleys. Dominie John Jacob Ehle and his descendants. Published by Enterprise and News, St. Johnsonville, NY.{http://www.threerivershms.com/Ehlebook.htm} *New York in the Revolution as Colony and State, Vol. I - Extracts; Publication Place: Albany, New York; Publisher: J. B. Lyon Co.; Publication Year: 1904; Page Numbers:. 173; 176; 219; 257; (Index pg =347) {https://archive.org/details/newyorkrevolution01statrich} *New York in the Revolution; Roster of the State Troops; Pg 366 (372); Berthold Fernow; Reprinted for Clearfield Company, Inc., by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 1999. For Sons of Johannes and Harmanus Ehl (original immigrants from Germany) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name and Rank || Regiment || Company |- | Ehl, Peter, corporal || Clyde || Lerpe |- | Ehl, Petrus, private || Klock || Helmer |- | Ehl, William, private || Klock || Zeely |- | Ehle, Anthony, private || Clyde || Van Everat |- | Ehle, Harm's, private || Clyde || Van Everat |- | Ehle, John, sergeant || Clyde || Van Everat |- |Ekl Michael, private || Klock || Cayser |} *1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. '''Citation''': Year: 1790; Census Place: Canajoxharrie, Montgomery, New York; Series: M637; Roll: 6; Page: 86; Image: 57; Family History Library Film: 0568146 '''(See IMAGE 1)''' *U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls. '''Citation''': SAR Membership: 96780; Approved February 13, 1968; Applicant: Vernon Ehle, descendant of '''Hermanus Ehle Jr'''. '''(See IMAGE 2)''' *U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls. '''Citation''': SAR membership: 87850; Approved: 12-27-1961. Applicant: Doris Cook Ehle; descendant of '''Johannes Jacobus Ehl'''; born 1685 in Germany; died 1777 in Ehle Mission, New York; Spouse of Johannes Ehl: Johanna Van Slyke; children: Petrous Ehle; '''(See IMAGE 3)''' *Bellinger, Lyle Frederick; compiler Our early Citizens: Names of those taking the oath of allegiance 1715 to 1773. Retrieved from Ancestry.com 2-4-2017. Citation: In the book of names by Lou D Macwethy; St Johnsville, New York: Enterprise and News; 1933; pg 1-7; Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, Maryland; 1969; pg 5. Passenger information for John Jacob Ehle; 1732. (See IMAGE 4) *U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls.'''Citation''': SAR membership application No 88811; Approved: June 4, 1962; Applicant: Edward Brishana Ehle; descendant of '''Peter (Petrus) Ehle'''; born 1729; died 1808. (SEE IMAGE 5) *Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Citation: Source number: 115.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: RDI: for Johanna Van Slyck; Gender: Female; Birth Place: NY; Birth Year:1695; Spouse Name:Johannes G Ehle; Marriage Year: 1723; Number Pages: 1 '''(Marriage Record for Joh Jack Eahl and Johanna Van Slyk)''' (See IMAGE 6) '''AND''' *Holland Society of New York; U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Dutch Reformed Church Records from New York and New Jersey; The Archives of the Reformed Church in America, New Brunswick, New Jersey. '''Citation: Holland Society of New York; New York, and Albany, Vol II, Book 2'''. Marriage license for Joh Jack Eahl and Johanna Van Slyk June 14, 1723) (See IMAGE 7) *Findagrave.com database for John Ehl; born March 2, 1756; died Feb 15, 1795; Burial: Village of Fort Plain Cemetery, Fort Plain, Montgomery County, New York, USA. Record Retrieved 2-4-2017 from {http://www.findagrave.com}. Citation: Death and Burial Record for John Ehl; b. 1756; died 1795; Montgomery Co., New York; Created by: Fort Plank Historian Ken; Record added: Sep 01, 2012; Find A Grave Memorial# 96372730 (URL:{https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=96372730&ref=acom}). For Profile: [[Ehl-22 | John Ehl]] *Findagrave.com database of death and burial records; retrieved 2-4-2017 from {http://www.findagrave} for Michael Ehl; b. 1746; d. 1823; Montgomery Co., New York. Citation: Death Record for [[Ehl-9 | Michael Ehl]]; Death: Apr. 16, 1823, New York, USA; Burial: Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery; Stone Arabia, Montgomery Co., New York; (Stone Arabia Cemetery list, provided by the Caretaker of the Stone Arabia Stone Church 1931); Created by: Thomas Dunne; Record added: Aug 23, 2008; Find A Grave Memorial# 29248847; {https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=29248847&ref=acom} For profile [[Ehl-9 | Michael Ehl]] *County of Montgomery, New York; Book of Wills 2; 1810-1826; microfilmed by the Genealogical Society; Salt Lake City, Utah; Fonda, New York, June 1967. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Citation: New York Wills, Vol 0002-0003, 1810-1826; Last will and testament of Michael Ehle; Certificate of Proof; pgs 366-369; Retrieved 2-4-2017. For [[Ehl-9 | Michael Ehl ]] (See IMAGE 8) *1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. 1790; Census Place: Palatine, Montgomery, New York; Series: M637; Roll: 6; Page: 26; Image: 27; Family History Library Film: 0568146. Retrieved 2-4-2017. Citation: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.; Township: Palantine; Montgomery Co., New York. For profile [[Ehl-9 | Michael Ehl]]. (See IMAGE 9) *1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: Kenosha Ward 3, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Roll: M432_1000; Page: 258A; Image: 508 (See IMAGE 10) *1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. Citation: Year: 1860; Census Place: Sycamore, DeKalb, Illinois; Roll: M653_173; Page: 35; Image: 35; Family History Library Film: 803173. Profile [[Ehle-21 | Michael Ehle]] (See IMAGE 11) *1870 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: 1870 U.S. census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.Minnesota census schedules for 1870.Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: Floyd, Iowa: NARA microfilm publication T132, 13 rolls. (See IMAGE 12) *1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. Original data: Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: New Castle, Dixon, Nebraska; Roll: 746; Family History Film: 1254746; Page: 417C; Enumeration District: 072; Image: 0279 (See IMAGE 13) ==Categories== {{1776 Sticker|unit=New York, American Revolution}}

Eichenberger Family Mysteries

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Searching for relatives of Peter and Rosetta Eichenberger who immigrated to United States from Switzerland in 1880's. Eventually ended up in Ellwood City, PA in 1910 but don't know where they were before that.

Eide farm history

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Tracing the history of the Eide farm on Halsnøy Island. The Eide farm is located on Halsnøy Island just southwest of Sæbøvik and next to the Eide Church. As previously practiced in Norwegian patronymics, people who lived on the farm used Eide as their surname during their residency there. When standard approaches for family names were instituted in the early 1900s, the family that had lived on the farm for several generations adopted Eide as its official surname. This page describes the history of the farm including the families who lived there, owned it and worked it, and related facts and stories. The farm currently covers xx hectares, sloping southward from the ridge of the island down to the edge of the fjord waters. The eastern edge and coastline are wooded rock outcrops that are not suited for cultivation, but the rest of the farm consists of gently sloping farm fields. The farm also includes a very small rock island off-shore to the south. It is bounded to the west by the xx farm, to the north by xx, and to the east by xx. A primary source of information for the farm's history is the book by Anders Havnelid (see sources) which lists the line of families who have owned the farm since 1700. It is the source of information cited here unless otherwise noted. UNDER CONSTRUCTION ''Everyone is welcome to contribute, whether in English or Norwegian! Please note the source of the information where possible'' == Sources == Personal knowledge of the Eide family. Anders Havnelid. Kvinnherad: Allmennsoga. Gards- og ættesoga: Eid og Fjelberg sokner. Volume 5. Kvinnherad Kommune, Bygdebok, 1992. Folket på gardane austre Eide, p. 114-115. [http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/en-gb/ft/bosted_land/bf01052266004166 Digitalarkivet Id no.bf01052266004166], accessed 28 Jun 2016. 1875 census for 1213P Fjelberg: Farm record. Farm: Eide; Residence No. 40; Property No. 24; Number of buildings: 1; Farmer name: Hans Hansen; Seeds: by 1/2 (4 bushels barley), ha 4 (16 bushels oats), po5 (20 bushels potatoes); Livestock: he1 (1 horse), fø1 (1 foal), ku5 (5 cattle), ka2 (2 calves), få18 (18 sheep), sv1 (1 pig); Census district: Vestre; Local parish: Eid; Parish: Fjælberg.

Eighan families near Rochfortbridge

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A place to collect all the Eighan or Egan families near Rochfortbridge 1. James Eighan & Marcella McKeogh [[Eighan-4|James Eighan (1842-1922)]] [[Mckeogh-13|Marcella Mckeogh (1849-1923)]] Buried Meedin Cemetery Children: [[Eighan-2|Mary Eighan (1880-1936)]] [[Eighan-3|Michael Eighan (abt.1882-)]] Buried Meedin Cemetery [[Eighan-6|Patrick Eighan (1884-1938)]] [[Eighan-9|Thomas Eighan (abt.1885-aft.1963)]] [[Eighan-5|Catherine Eighan (1885-1966)]] [[Eighan-1|Lissie Eighan (abt.1888-)]] [[Eighan-8|James Eighan (1889-1967)]] [[Eighan-7|John Eighan (1893-)]] 2. [[Eighan-21|John Eighan (abt.1863-1931)]] sister: Buried Meedin Cemetery 3.

Eight Brothers and Sisters Together After 30 years

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== Eight Brothers and Sisters Together After 30 years == A photograph appeared in ''The Herald-News'' (Passaic, New Jersey) 28 July 1936 , page 6; showing eight siblings of the same family, originally from Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland. The caption reads: * [[Glasgow-2050|Silas Glasgow]] of East Orange * [[Glasgow-2051|William]], of Alhambra, Cal. * [[Glasgow-1876|Henry]], of Livingston * [[Glasgow-2052|Robert]], of Clifton * [[Glasgow-2047|Dr. Thomas M. Glasgow]], of Passaic * [[Glasgow-2248|Mrs. Hadley Urquhardt]], of Livingston * [[Glasgow-211|Mrs. Charles Zehnder]], of Newark * [[Glasgow-2053|Mrs. Harry Pfeffer]], of Newark An article about this reunion was published in the ''Mid-Ulster Mail'' (August 1936) back in Northern Ireland, giving the following information: * Mary Jane Hopper's parents lived at "The Island", Drumshanbo. * Nine children emigrated to the US, the first being Thomas Glasgow of Passaic NJ, and the last being Robert. * Robert lived in Scotland for 25 years with a wife and 4 children; emigrating to the US around 1927. Lives in Clifton, NJ. * William also described as "the last to emigrate" in contradiction to the previous paragraph! * William went to Alhambra, California where he is in the painting business. The other children all went to New Jersey. * William and his youngest brother Silas were in Wyoming when war broke out. * Silas raised a cavalry regiment in Wyoming. He received the Governor's Cup. After the war he married and moved to East Orange, NJ. * The eldest brother is Henry, a building contractor in Livingstone NJ. * The three daughters all married. * Sarah graduated as a nurse in 1913 and is the widow of Harry Pfeffer, Newark. * Eleanor is married to Dr Hadley Urquahart of Livingstone NJ. * The third is the wife of Charles Zehder(sic), an eye specialist in Newark. External links: * [https://www.newspapers.com/image/525427570/?terms=%22family%20united%20when%20brother%20william%22&match=1 Via newspapers.com] - requires "Newspapers Extra" subscription. * {{Ancestry Tree Media|14732126|b42df007-4631-4a48-b225-49685ab920ea}} Image uploaded to ancestry.com; requires subscription. * ''Note: Image should not be uploaded to WikiTree without a statement of copyright waiver from the publisher.'' * [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0002006/19360829/080/0003 "A New Jersey Reunion - The Glasgow Family"], ''Mid-Ulster Mail'' - Saturday 29 August 1936, Page 3

Eighth Air Force

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== History of "The Mighty Eighth" == In the months preceding Pearl Harbor, the United States was studying the occupation of a base in French Northwest Africa for the protection of South America and the South Atlantic, as well as possible operations against the European continent. Meanwhile, the British were considering the possibilities of a port in French North Africa. DUring the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcadia_Conference Arcadia Conference] (December 22, 1941 to January 14, 1942) an attempt was made to mesh these two plants together, forming a single unified operation. On 28 December 1941, a report was presented to the Joint Planners outlining a project for the simultaneous assault on Tunisia and Casablanca. Although the report was not accepted at the time, the project was not abandoned. Providing ground troops to these areas presented a problem, and the difficulty of finding air support without weakening defense areas or previously designated task forces. It was this effort to provide air support that gave birth to the Fifth (Eighth) AIr Force.Cate, James L. U. S. Air Force Historical Study No. 102 (Formerly Army Air Forces Reference HIstory No. 2) (Short Title - AAFRH-2) [https://www.afhra.af.mil/Portals/16/documents/Studies/101-150/AFD-090522-038.pdf Origins of the Eighth Air Force: Plans, Organization, Doctrines to 17 August 1942]. 1944. United States Air Force Historical Archives; Maxwell AFB, Alabama. General Arnold, in the directive of 2 January 1942, undertook the action for providing a force that was sufficient enough to guarantee success of a mission if it were to be approved and undertaken. Designated the Fifth Air Force, the force was to be organised and prepared for immediate action. The Fifth Air Force was comprised of an air forces headquarters, a bomber command, an interceptor command, and an air service command. To avoid confusion with the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_East_Air_Force_(United_States) Far East Air Force], the designation was immediately changed from the Fifth to the Eighth. In accordance with the orders of 19 January 1942, the Commanding General, AFCC designated the several headquarters units, and declared them activated: {| |- |width="50%"|'''Unit'''||width="25%"|'''Date Activated'''||width="25%"|'''Station of Activation''' |- |8th AF, Hq & Hq Sq||28 January 1942||Savannah, Georgia |- |8th AF Base Command, Hq & Hq Sq||28 January 1942||Savannah, Georgia |- |8th Bomber Command, Hq & Hq Sq||1 February 1942||Langley Field, Virginia |- |8th Interceptor Command, Hq & Hq Sq||1 February 1942||Selfridge Field, Virginia |} ---- == Organizational Components == === VIII Bomber Command === :Frequently called the First Eighth Air Force, the VIII Bomber Command was the first strategic bombing organization sent to England when the United States joined the war against the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axis_powers axis powers] in 1942. Acting as the heavy bombardment arm, the primary missions were to attack and destroy strategic targets which would cripple the Nazi industrial base in Northern Europe which supported their armed forces. :The last assignment of the VIII Bomber Command was when it was renamed as the Eighth Air Force, a result of a reorganization of the Army Air Forces in the European and Mediterranean theaters. === VIII Fighter Command === :The VIII Fighter Command was formed at Selfridge Field, Michigan in February 1942 as a United States Army Air Forces unit of command above the Wings and below the Eighth Air Force, the primary mission being command and control of fighter operations. In the World War II European Theater, its primary mission was air superiority. Its last assignment was with the United States Air Forces in Europe, being stationed at RAF Honington. :In May, the headquarters moved to England to conduct combat operations over Occupied Europe. After the end of the European War in May 1945, VIII Fighter Command took part in the occupation of Germany until May 1946 while simultaneously coordinating its own demobilization. The VIII Fighter Command was inactivated in March 1946 at RAF Honington, the last Royal Air Force station used by the USAAF to be returned to the British Air Ministry. :{| border="1" width="100%" |- align="center" style="background-color:#00308F; color:#FFF; font-weight:bolder;" |width="5%"|Wing||Group||Stations |- |colspan="3"|  '''6th Fighter Wing'''      ''(wing and groups reassigned to Twelfth Air Force, 14 September 1942)'' |- |||1st Fighter Group||•RAF Goxhill
•RAF Kirton In Lindsey
•RAF Ibsley |- |||14th Fighter Group||•RAF Atcham |- |||31st Fighter Group||•RAF Westhampnett |- |||52nd Fighter Group||•RAF Eglinton
•RAF Goxhill |- |colspan="5"|  '''65th Fighter Wing''' |- |||4th Fighter Group|| •RAF Debden |- |||56th Fighter Group||•RAF Horsham St Faith
•RAF Halesworth
•RAF Boxted |- |||78th Fighter Group|| •RAF Duxford |- |||355th Fighter Group||•RAF Steeple Morden |- |||361st Fighter Group||•RAF Bottisham
•RAF Little Walden |- |||479th Fighter Group||•RAF Wattisham |- |colspan="5"|  '''66th Fighter Wing''' |- ||| 55th Fighter Group||•RAF Nuthampstead
•RAF Wormingford |- ||| 78th Fighter Group||•RAF Goxhill
•RAF Duxford |- ||| 339th Fighter Group||•RAF Fowlmere |- ||| 353rd Fighter Group||•RAF Goxhill
•RAF Metfeld
•RAF Raydon |- ||| 357th Fighter Group||•RAF Raydon |- ||| 359th Fighter Group||•RAF East Wretham |- ||| 361st Fighter Group||•RAF Bottisham
•RAF Little Walden |- |colspan="5"|  '''67th Fighter Wing''' |- ||| 20th Fighter Group||•RAF Kings Cliffe |- ||| 352nd Fighter Group||•RAF Bodney |- ||| 356th Fighter Group||•RAF Martlesham Heath |- ||| 359th Fighter Group||•RAF East Wretham |- ||| 361st Fighter Group||•RAF Little Walden |- ||| 364th Fighter Group||•RAF Honington |} === VIII Air Support Command === :The VIII Ground Air Support Command was activated on 24 April 1942 and redesignated VIII Air Support Command in September 1942. engaged in training, with one reconnaissance and one troop carrier group assigned, until July 1943. Afterward, carried out medium bombardment operations against the enemy on the Continent until October 1943 when all components and personnel were withdrawn from the command. :The command was inactivated and its units reassigned to other Eighth and Ninth Air Force units on 1 December 1943. :{| border="1" width="100%" |- align="center" style="background-color:#00308F; color:#FFF; font-weight:bolder;" |width="5%"|Wing||Group||Stations |- |colspan="5"|  '''3rd (98th) Bombardment Wing'''      ''(Reassigned to Ninth Air Force, 16 October 1943)'' |- |||322nd Bombardment Group||•RAF Bury St. Edmunds (USAAF Station 468)
•RAF Andrews Field (USAAF Station 485) |- |||323rd Bombardment Group||•RAF Horham (USAAF Station 119)
•RAF Earls Colne (USAAF Station 358) |- |||386th Bombardment Group||•RAF Snetterton Heath (USAAF Station 138)
•RAF Boxted (USAAF Station 150)
•RAF Great Dunmow (USAAF Station 164) |- |||387th Bombardment Group||•RAF Chipping Ongar (USAAF Station 162) |- |colspan="5"|  '''51st Troop Carrier Wing '''      ''(Reassigned to Twelfth Air Force, 23 November 1942)'' |- ||| 60th Operations Group|60th Troop Carrier Group||•RAF Chelveston (USAAF Station 105)
•RAF Aldermaston (USAAF Station 467) |- ||| 62nd Operations Group|62d Troop Carrier Group||•RAF Keevil (USAAF Station 471) |- ||| 64th Troop Carrier Group (Attached from Twelfth Air Force)||•RAF Ramsbury (USAAF Station 469) |} === VIII Air (Force) Service Command === : ---- == Sources ==

Eileen Owen's Family History Book

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This is the free space profile for the handwritten journal kept by [[Owen-10922]] for her granddaughter, [[Thornton-8952]]. Here are the pages of the journal, omitted only are sections with details of living relatives.

Eileen's Photos

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Space to upload all my photos. Yay! '''Mini Menu''' * [[Space:Possible_Matches_to_Investigate_Further|McGlone - Linlithgow Names]] *[[Space:Pilon_-_Profiles_to_Investigate|Pilon - Profiles to Investigate]] * [[Space:Finished_and_WIP_Biographies|Profiles WIP and Finished]] *[[Space:Eileen%27s_Photos|Photo Upload Page]] '''My Mini Help Menu''' *[[Help:Editing Tips|Link to Formatting Codes Help]] *[[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Example-2&action=edit#text|Example Profile Formatting Code Example Page]] *[[Help:Biographies|Link to Biography Help]] *[[Help:Sources|Link to Sources Help]] *[[Help:Editing Family Relationships|Editing Family Relationships]]

Einwohner Pferdsfeld 1721 - 1900

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The full title of this book is:
'''Einwohner Pferdsfeld 1721 - 1900 Genealogie im Nahe-Hünsruckraum Heimatkundliche Schriftenreihe der Verbandsgemeinde Kirn-Land 29''' This translates from German into English as '''Inhabitants of Pferdsfed 1721 - 1900'''. This book was written in German by Paul Wilbert (Auen) and Adam Gerlach (Frankfurt) in 2001. MLA Style Citation:
Wilbert, Paul, and Adam Gerlach. Einwohner Pferdsfeld 1721 - 1900 Genealogie im Nahe-Hünsruckraum Heimatkundliche Schriftenreihe der Verbandsgemeinde Kirn-Land 29. 2001

Einwohnerliste Aachen 1799

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Einwohnerliste_Aachen_1799.pdf
In 1794 the army of the French Revolution occupied Aachen and unified it, along with other territories on the left Rhinebank, with France. For Aachen it was the beginning of the so called ''Franzosenzeit''. Aachen became the capital of the French ''Departement de la Roer'' and in 1802 for the first time bishop´s seat and diocese. Incorporated in the economy of the French Empire, supported by Napoleon I., who valuated Charlemagne´s city, Aachen´s economy flourished. Currency, measurements and weights were standardised, freedom of trade introduced, guild regulations repealed, the transport system improved and the market experienced protection against British competition through the continental embargo. The area´s most important production segments of mining, iron smelting, paper, glass and needle fabrication, and especially Aachen´s cloth manufactories profited from a unified economic area. Following Napoleon´s downfall and the Congress of Vienna in 1815 the ''Rheinlande'' were assigned to Prussia and Aachen was declared seat of a Prussian district government. One of the great achievements of the Franzosenzeit for genealogical research are the ''Bevölkerungslisten'' of the Roerdepartement. In this census-like collection we find precious hints. They should be regarded with caution though like other censuses. Taken by municipal officers in the official language French, ages can be imprecise, spelling of surnames was sometimes very "creative" (first names mostly listed in the French version) and some lists appear to be incomplete. For Aachen the Bevölkerungsliste, usually referred to as ''Einwohnerliste'', was taken in 1799. It includes names in households, their age, relationship, occupation, born in municipality or year of moving to municipality. Children under the age of 12 are listed by number in household only. In 1798 Aachen was divided into three sections by the French administration: Sektion Réunion, Sektion Liberté and Sektion Egalité. These are the sections used in the Einwohnerliste. Names of streets are scarcely listed (using the French version), housings are listed by consecutive numbers. Only three years later, in 1801, the above sections were reorganized: Sektion A and Sektion B, again followed by consecutive housing numbers. This division was kept under Prussian rule. Often in documents you will only find section and housing number without street name. It was not until 30.07.1857 a regulation was implemented to renumber housings per street. The [http://genwiki.genealogy.net/w/index.php?title=Datei:AC_Haeuser_u_Bauplaetze_1858.djvu&page=1| Konkordanzliste] with old sections and numbers and new street names and numbers can help identifying. Beware that some streets underwent multiple name changes since pre Franzosenzeit. The transcription of the Bevölkerungsliste PDF attached is a collaborative work of transcription, translation and registration by the members and friends of the Bezirksgruppe Aachen of the [https://www.wgff.de/| Westdeutsche Gesellschaft für Familienforschung], compiled by Michael Brammertz.

Eisgrüb, Verpflegs-Anweisung / Lednice, Poukázka stravovací

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* Nr. / čís. 189 * Verpflegs-Anweisung / Poukázka stravovací * Name / Jméno: Kuřecka Franz 1836 * Zuflandigfeitsort / Místo příslušnosti: Radějov Göding (Hodonín) ?????? * Bewerbe / Řemeslo: Tagelöhner (Nádeník) * Hat zu erhalten / obdrží: * Frühstück, Mittagmahl, Nachtmahl / snídani, oběd, večeři * Nachtlager / nocleh * Naturel-Berpflegstation / Naturální stravovací stanice: Eisgrüb (Lednice) * am / dne: 5/2 1892 * Stationsletter / správce stanice: Zanž???? ---- * Nr. / čís. 190 * Verpflegs-Anweisung / Poukázka stravovací * Name / Jméno: Novotný Ludvík 1873 * Zuflandigfeitsort / Místo příslušnosti: Traplic (Traplitz / Traplice) Ung Gradiz (Uherské hradiště) ?????? * Bewerbe / Řemeslo: Schneider (Krejčí) * Hat zu erhalten / obdrží: * Frühstück, Mittagmahl, Nachtmahl / snídani, oběd, večeři * Nachtlager / nocleh * Naturel-Berpflegstation / Naturální stravovací stanice: Eisgrüb (Lednice) * am / dne: 5/2 1892 * Stationsletter / správce stanice: Zanž????

Eismann Family Mysteries

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Seeking information on the ancestors of Ivon DeWinne, born in Belgium in 1830 and died in Paterson, NJ, USA between 1892 and 1900

Ejercicio 3er año

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Toda la ejercitacion de excell para 3er año.

EJMorehouse Census Links

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== Purpose == Set of census links - ''not'' citations - shared by Elijah Morehouse and his family. As of 11 Jan 2023, all links are to Family Search records. As of February 2024 login is required. Other record sets may be used, but should follow the current syntax. Pay sites should be avoided.These document censuses in which the Morehouse family appeared. == Usage == The best way to use this free-space profile is with syntax like https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Free-Space_Profiles * "[[Space:EJMorehouse Census Links#1850 Federal Census]]" * or optionally adding a pipe, "|", followed by one of the names under that heading, e.g. **[[Space:EJMorehouse Census Links#1860 Federal Census|Dennis O'Regan in 1860 Federal Census]]. The optional text does not affect the behavior but may provide a more informative link. [[regan-1501#Research Notes | Research Notes ]] == Links == ===1850 Federal Census === * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC1Y-HD4 Elijah Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC1Y-HDH Mary Ann Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC1Y-HDC Edward A. Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC1Y-HDZ James Kenyon Morehouse] ===1855 New York Census === * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K63K-Q6D Elijah Morehouse] * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K63K-Q66 Mary Ann Morehouse] (as Mary A Morehouse) * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K63K-Q6X Edward A. Morehouse] * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K63K-Q6F James Kenyon Morehouse] * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6QS-4KF Elizabeth Riley AKA Elizabeth Crouch] as Elizabeth A Crouch (MI A for Anderson)? * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K63K-Q6N Celia Alice Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K63K-Q6J Laurette E. Morehouse] ===1860 Federal Census === * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3F Elijah Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3N Mary Ann Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3J Edward A. Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3V James Kenyon Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3K Celia Alice Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWM1-ZPJ Elizabeth Riley (Crouch) ] as Elizabeth Crouch, James Kenyon Morehouse's future wife. * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P32J Laurette E. Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3L Harriet N. Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCHC-P3G James? or Charles? Hill Morehouse] ===1870 Federal Census === * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W9Z Elijah Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W98 Mary Ann Morehouse] (as Mary A Morehouse) * Edward Morehouse died, 1866 * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W9D James Kenyon Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W96 Celia Alice Morehouse](as Alice Morehouse) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W9J Lizzie Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W9X Laurette E.Morehouse] (as Ellie) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W9F Harriet N. Morehouse] (as Hattie) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8K5-W9N Charles Hill Morehouse] ===1875 Minnesota Census === * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65J5-35?i=8&wc=M6PG-ZNB%3A66667801%2C66739101&cc=1503053&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMKNZ-LWJ James Kenyon Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65J5-35?i=8&wc=M6PG-ZNB%3A66667801%2C66739101&cc=1503053&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMKNZ-LWJ Elizabeth J Morehouse AKA L izzie J. Morehouse] (LNAB Riley, Adoptive name Crouch, Wife of James) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65J5-35?i=8&wc=M6PG-ZNB%3A66667801%2C66739101&cc=1503053&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMKNZ-LWJ Hattie Georgiana Morehouse] (as Ann) ===1875 New York Census=== * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNVR-7BH Elijah Morehouse] as Eliza Morehouse * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNVR-7BC Mary Ann Morehouse] as May A Morehouse * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNVR-7BZ Celia Alice Morehouse] as Alice Morehouse * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNVR-7B8 Charles Hill Morehouse] as Charley Morehouse ===1880 Federal Census === Note: This census has James enumerated in both NY and MN. NY records dated 1 June, MN records appear to be dated 10 June. * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K4Q Elijah Morehouse] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K47 Mary Ann Morehouse] as Mary A Morehouse * Edward Morehouse died, 1866 * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K4W James Kenyon Morehouse NY] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ93-V4K James Kenyon Morehouse] as James MN * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K44 Celia Alice Morehouse] (as Alice) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ93-V42 Lizzie Morehouse] as Elizebeth * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K4H Laurette E. Morehouse] (as Etta)] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K4C Harriet N. Morehouse] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZN3-K4Z Charles Hill Morehouse] ===1890 Federal Census=== == Sources == ===Acknowledgements=== All courtesy of the creator of the volunteers at [https://www.familysearch.org Family Search]

Ekins - Jeffery, Susannah, Catherine and Jane Monumental Inscription

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:From the Northamptonshire FHS Booklet St Botolph, Barton Seagrave, , Northamptonshire, England. Ref C4 :Monumental Inscription for Catherine and Jane Ekins and their parents Jeffery and Susanna Ekins :Two wall plaques :Near this tablet under the initial letters of their names lie buried CATHERINE and JANE, daughters of JEFFERY EKINS Rector of this church by Susannah his wife. :They both died in the month of March 1754 being cut off in the prime of their youth by a malignant fever which appearing in various shapes and eluding every method of cure seemed to threaten the destruction of the whole family until its' progress was effectually stopped by the hand of God alone. :In thankful remembrance of so great a mercy and to the memory of his dear children: this stone was inscribed by their affectionate father JEFFERY EKINS, the father having been for almost 50 years Rector of this church died 26 Aug 1773 and lies buried near the remains of his children. :SUSANNA EKINS widow of the Reverend JEFFERY EKINS died 15 Jun 1792 aged 80. Interred at Great Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire == Sources ==

Eklanda Bondegård

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==1691== # [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]] 2 (man and wife) # Per 3 (man, wife and son) # ''Ryttare'' Måns Svensson 1 (the wife - he is still active) # Soldier Lars 1 (the wife) # Sven Andersson 2 (man and wife) * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0006602_00161 Mantalslängder 1642-1820, Mantalslängder 1642-1820Skaraborgs län, SE/RA/55203/55203.16/45 (1691), bildid: A0006602_00161] Riksarkivet SVAR ==1695== # [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]] with wife. # Per with wife and son # Former ''ryttare'' Måns Svensson with wife # The wife of soldier Lars # Sven Andersson (invalid) *Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:5 (1695-1695) Bild 82 / sid 397 (AID: v190762.b82.s397, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) [[Brinck-29|Olof Svensson]] was born in Eklanda 1695. ==1696== # Head of the first household in Eklanda Bondegård is [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]]. There is a wife and a son. # Per with wife and son (Algot Svensson, for the first time) # Former ''ryttare'' Måns Svensson with wife # The wife of soldier Lars * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:6 (1696-1696) Bild 239 / sid 459 (AID: v190763.b239.s459, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) ==1697 and 1698== # Head of the first household in Eklanda Bondegård is [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]]. There is a wife and a son. # Per with wife, son and a maid # Former ''ryttare'' Måns Svensson with wife # The wife of soldier Lars * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:7 (1697-1697) Bild 240 / sid 461 (AID: v190764.b240.s461, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:8 (1698-1698) Bild 251 / sid 483 (AID: v190765.b251.s483, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) ==1699== # Head of the first household in Eklanda Bondegård is [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]]. There is a wife and a son. # Per with wife. # [[Persson-4318|Olof Persson]] with wife # Former ''ryttare'' Måns (Svensson) with wife * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:9 (1699-1699) Bild 271 / sid 521 (AID: v190766.b271.s521, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) :[[Persson-4318|Olof Persson]] married Kerstin Andersdotter from Trökörna parish 1699. :''Now this transition looks like Olof was the son of this Per in household #2, who is still alive - so I may have mixed up Per Eriksson, brother of Sven Eriksson and Per Algotsson.'' : [[Svensdotter-1871|A fifteen-year-old daughter of Sven Brinck in Eklanda]] died in smallpox in 1699. ==1701== In the taxation record for 1701: # Head of the first household in Eklanda Bondegård is [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]]. However, he is ''borttagen'' (exempt) - either terminaly ill or alraeady dead. There are tick marks for a wife and a son - [[Svensson-3223|Algot Svensson]]. # [[Algotsson-13|Pehr]] (Algotsson) with wife. # [[Persson-4318|Olof Persson]] with wife # Former ''ryttare'' Måns with wife * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:11 (1701-1701) Bild 309 / sid 601 (AID: v190768.b309.s601, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) [[Brinck-45|Sven Brinck]] in Eklanda Bondegård died in 1701 at an age of 54 years. ==1702== In the taxation record for 1702: # The first household in Eklanda Bondegård consists of the widow of Sven Brinck ([[Algotsdotter-7|Ingeborg Algotsdotter]]) and a son ([[Svensson-3223|Algot Svensson]]). # [[Algotsson-13|Pehr]] (Algotsson) with wife. # [[Persson-4318|Olof]] (Persson) with wife # Former ''ryttare'' Måns with wife * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:12 (1702-1702) Bild 291 / sid 557 (AID: v190769.b291.s557, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) ==1703== :No taxation record available. :[[Svensson-3223|Algot Svensson]] married Karin Eriksdotter from Bredöl. ==1704== Taxation record for 1704: # Sven Brinck's widow (Per and Olof are still under taxable age) # [[Svensson-3223|Algot Svensson]] with wife # [[Algotsson-13|Pehr]] (Algotsson) with wife and a son # [[Persson-4318|Olof]] (Persson) with wife # Måns with wife * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:13 (1704-1704) Bild 276 / sid 533 (AID: v190770.b276.s533, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) ==1723== In the taxation record for 1723: # [[Svensson-3222|Pehr Svensson]] is head of the first household in Eklanda Bondegård. In the household are two more taxable heads, his brother [[Brinck-29|Olof]] and his soon-to-be wife Ingierd (Gudmundsdotter). # The second household consists of [[Svensson-3223|Algot Svensson]] with wife # The third household consists of Algot Persson (son of Per Algotsson) with wife # [[Persson-4318|Olof Persson]] with wife # Lars Månsson with wife * Skaraborgs läns landskontor EIIIa:30 (1723-1723) Bild 262 / sid 505 (AID: v190787.b262.s505, NAD: SE/GLA/12599) [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0006619_00263 Mantalslängder 1642-1820, Mantalslängder 1642-1820Skaraborgs län, SE/RA/55203/55203.16/62 (1723), bildid: A0006619_00263] Riksarkivet SVAR [[Algotsson-13|Pehr Algotsson]] in Eklanda Bondegård died in 1723 at an age of 70 years. He was the father of Algot Persson.

Eklund under Fyllinge, Östra Husby

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== Eklund under Fyllinge, Östra Husby == Eklund är ett torp under gården Fyllinge, Östra Husby socken, Östkinds härad i Östergötland. Eklund uppfördes troligen någon gång under första halvan av 1800-talet och återfinns bland annat i husförhörslängder, generalstabskartan och häradskartan. Området var bebott på förhistorisk tid och i Ekbacken bakom torpet finns lämningar från järn- eller bronsåldern; bland annat ett flertal stensättningar och ett par gravfält. {{Image|file=Eklund_under_Fyllinge_Ostra_Husby.png |caption=Eklund, Fyllinge }} Fyllinge förekommer i skriftliga källor 1453 Svenskt Diplomatariums huvudkartotek över medeltidsbreven : [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sdhk?SDHK=26247 SDHK 26247] och 1463. Svenskt Diplomatariums huvudkartotek över medeltidsbreven : [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sdhk?SDHK=28206 SDHK 28206] Namnet tros komma från det fornsvenska ordet fylla med betydelsen ’ersätta, gottgöra’. På grund av gårdens ringa storlek, ursprungligen 1/2 mantal, och den egendomliga halvcirkelformiga ägofiguren kring utkanten av Boberga (se karta nedan) så har Fyllinge troligen tillkommit i samband med en delning som ersättning, gottgörelse eller vederlag vid skifte eller dylikt. Gösta Franzén : [https://isof.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1176454/FULLTEXT01.pdf Bebyggelsenamnen i Östkinds härad, Del 22 Östkinds Härad] : 1984 (s.12) {{Image|file=Eklund_under_Fyllinge_Ostra_Husby.jpg |caption=Fyllinge vid laga skifte 1854, Eklund vid litt. A }} Torpet styckades av 1962 från Fyllinge 12 med beteckningen Fyllinge 14 (adress Fyllinge 5). Det ägdes först av fru Elin Andersson som betalade 1kr per kvadratmeter mark, dvs knappt 1000kr. Torpet är numera fritidsfastighet. == Källor ==

El Apartamiento

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This is an apartment complex where many families live and work.

El Bullying

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El bullying se caracteriza porque quien lo ejerce, ostenta un abuso de poder (desequilibrio de fuerzas) y un deseo de intimidar y dominar a otras personas, en lugar de al otro. El bullying se da entre pares y sucede entre una o varias personas, aunque por lo general, se lleva a cabo entre varias personas, dejando a la persona que recibe el maltrato en total indefensión.

El deporte

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grupo de compañeros para realizar un trabajo......

El Dorado Gardens Apartments

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This was the first place I remember living at. We lived here for the first ten years of my life.

El Salvador Resources

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[[Project:Latin_America|Latin America Project]] ● [[Space:Latin_American_Resources|Resources by Country]] This page is for listing El Salvador resources. Please add your resources here! === General WikiTree Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] ''This page shows basic markup that can be used on WikiTree profiles and Space pages. Please remember not to use tables on individual profiles. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Name Fields Help] ''This page only includes style rules that have been agreed-upon by the community for all of WikiTree. For pre-1700 profiles and some others you also need to consult the more particular rules developed by the project that covers the specific time period and location. See the [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines directory]]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC WikiTree AGC] ''This addon is to clean up gedcom 'clutter' once we've connected to existing profiles. It is awesome at cleaning up the gedcoms and putting the source information together. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE WikiTree BEE] ''This addon is great for a lot of things, but the main help is the '[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE#Auto_Bio auto-bio]' button that it puts on the profiles. This will give you basic narrative you can add to. There is a WikiTree BEE extension available for [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wikitree-bee/bldfdpnmijncfmaokfjgdmcjdhafihoh Chrome] and [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/wikitree-bee/ Firefox] users. === El Salvador Resources ===

El trabajo de derecho

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Temascalcingo Mèx., a 27 de febrero de 2010. CONGRESO DE LA UNION P R E S E N T E La que suscribe C. Rocío Díaz Valencia, Presidenta de la República Mexicana, por medio de la presente se da a conocer la siguiente iniciativa para que sea tomada en cuenta por la Cámara de Diputados. “REGLAMENTO PARA EL PROCESO DE TITULACIÒN” CAPÌTULO I OBLIGACIONES ART. 1 Establecer un horario para asesorías. ART. 2 Respetar y cumplir con un horario de asesorías. ART. 3 Realizar un Plan de Trabajo de Titulación. CAPÌTULO I.I OBLIGACIONES DE LOS ASESORES ART. 4 Orientar al alumno para elegir un tema de Titulación. ART. 5 Dar seguimiento adecuado a cada uno de los proyectos de titulación. CAPÌTULO I.II OBLIGACIONES DE LOS ALUMNOS ASESORADOS ART. 6 Cumplir con la estructura establecida para la realización del proyecto de titulación. ART. 7 Tomar en cuenta las opiniones de los asesores. ART. 8 Entregar todos los trabajos en la fecha indicada dentro del plan de trabajo. CAPÌTULO II DERECHOS ART. 1 Recibir respeto mutuo entre alumnos y profesores. CAPÌTULO II.I DERECHOS DE LOS ASESORES ART. 2 Aportar ideas a los trabajos de titulación. ART. 3 Exigir la entrega oportuna de los trabajos de titulación a los alumnos. CAPÌTULO II.II DERECHOS DE LOS ALUMNOS ASESORADOS ART. 4 De titularse. ART. 5 Recibir asesoría de titulación. ART. 6 Dar opiniones y sugerencias. ART. 7 A una revisión adecuada de su proyecto. La anterior iniciativa se realiza por la gran problemática que actualmente se presenta al no contar con un control y un resultado satisfactorio del proceso de titulación. Causa por la que este reglamento propone llevar un riguroso control de actividades durante el proceso de titulación, que involucre a los alumnos asesorados y profesores asesores. De tal manera que se persiga obtener un proyecto satisfactorio que contribuya al desarrollo académico del alumno. Esperando una respuesta favorable a mi petición quedo de usted. ATENTAMENTE ROCIO DIAZ VALENCIA PRESIDENTA DE LA REPÙBLICA MEXICANA

El uso de la informatica en el lenguaje

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Influencia de la informática en el lenguaje La terminología informática es causa de frecuentes y apasionadas disputas, generalmente desde posiciones irreflexivas e intolerantes. Cuando la masificación de la Informática es innegable urge poner un poco de orden en un tema tan importante como el uso de nuevas palabras. Muchas veces el lenguaje se corrompe con giros y palabras que incorporan la metáfora de la computadora inadecuadamente. "Tengo el ‘chip’ cambiado" se dice cuando no se tiene claridad mental, por ejemplo. El fenómeno lingüístico inverso es lo que ocurría cuando a las computadoras se las llamaba "cerebros electrónicos". Es decir, se echó mano de la metáfora antropológica para hablar de las máquinas. De eso tuvo mucha culpa la prensa norteamericana de finales de los años 40 y durante los 50, que hablaba sensacionalistamente de los "electronic brains". Felizmente esa época ya pasó. De cualquier manera, mediante la metáfora directa o la inversa, hay una tendencia a usar la Informática corrompiendo el lenguaje. La ubicuidad de la Informática se manifiesta en los hábitos de la sociedad. Los modos de manifestarnos y comunicarnos en la llamada sociedad conectada (wired society) son nuevos. Particularmente la influencia de la Informática se percibe en el lenguaje de forma muy sensible. No sólo en el lenguaje técnico [Katzemberg 93] sino también en el lenguaje de la calle [Barry 91]. ¿Quiere decir ello que no debemos usar las computadoras so pena de empobrecer nuestro lenguaje? No. Ni mucho menos. Pero sí que debemos atender antes al lenguaje que a las computadoras. El lenguaje es lo más importante. Sin un dominio del lenguaje es imposible comunicarnos. Pero es necesario que la Informática no perturbe el buen uso de la lengua. Y no sólo que no lo perturbe, sino que lo respete y enriquezca. Los responsables de la enseñanza y difusión de la Informática en la sociedad han de atender con sumo cuidado a ello. El profesor en su clase, las interfaces persona-máquina de los sistemas informáticos y los medios de comunicación, que son los agentes difusores, han de obedecer al principio de respeto y enriquecimiento del lenguaje. Ello es difícil por la velocidad a que se generan nuevos conceptos, dispositivos, programas, lenguajes de programación, sistemas, etc. en Informática y, en general, en Tecnologías de la Información y de las Comunicaciones (TIC). Pero es exigible [Vaquero 92]. LA CORRUPCIÓN DEL ESPAÑOL POR LA INFORMÁTICA El panorama observable parece muchas veces hacer caso omiso de la exigencia de respeto por nuestra lengua. La realidad cotidiana nos presenta muchos casos de flagrantes incorrecciones. ¿Quién no ha leído en la pantalla de su computadora la palabra "comando"?, por ejemplo. "Comando" es un ejemplo de traducción "fonética", o sea, traduciendo por la palabra española que "suene" lo más parecido posible. De "command", comando. De "move", mover. De "link", lincar (¿o linkar?). Etc. Eso no es serio. Eso es fácil, pero no es correcto [Vaquero 97]. Esa funesta manía de "españolizar" sin mayores reflexiones corrompe innecesariamente nuestra lengua. Hace poco, la revista informática de uno de los más prestigiosos periódicos españoles traía la expresión: este fichero pesa (en lugar de ocupa) 20 Ks. Aquí la incorrección consiste en extrapolar el significado antiguo de un símbolo al contexto informático. La lista de ejemplos sería interminable. A veces la culpa no es nuestra, sino de nuestras fuentes. Nuestras fuentes son dos, esencialmente. La principal es el inglés, pero también tenemos una fuerte influencia del francés. Un término incorrecto en inglés es "compiler", por ejemplo. Un término incorrecto en francés es "ordineteur", por ejemplo [Vaquero 97]. Nuestra culpa, en estos casos, consiste en sentar el principio de correción para lo que nos viene de fuera y españolizarlo. El español tiene unas características apropiadas para la comunicación científica [Rodríguez 88]. Pero hemos de ser cuidadosos al respecto. Antes de difundir términos nuevos, que pueden ser incorrectos, deberíamos pensárnoslo. Los fenómenos sociales tienen una inercia muy grande. Cuando se comete una incorrección lingüística de cierto arraigo social, cuesta mucho tiempo corregir el lenguaje. No lo corrompamos o, al menos, intentemos no corromperlo. El fenómeno de la difusión se amplifica enormemente hoy a través de Internet. Ahora bien la propia tecnología, correctamente usada, puede servir para remediar la situación. Hay foros en Internet donde se discuten muchas cosas interesantes relacionadas con el español en la Informática. Hay que hacer un esfuerzo por mantener la cohesión del lenguaje. Hay que propagar la inquietud por la cohesión del español cuando en el discurso está involucrada la Informática. Es oportuno porque los medios han tomado parte en ese discurso y, por tanto, la difusión del mismo se hace masiva. También es legítimo intentar transmitir esa inquietud a través de los mismos medios utilizados para difundir ese discurso. No tiene sentido la diversidad lingüística en temas técnicos actuales. La comunidad hispanohablante ha de estar conectada por las TIC y tener una sola voz para cada término de las TIC. ANÁLISIS COMPARATIVA DEL ESPAÑOL CON EL INGLÉS Muchos de los análisis y opiniones sobre esta preocupación se centran en la influencia del inglés sobre el español. Esa influencia se debe a una dominancia cultural, real y comprobable. Nosotros no inventamos. Nosotros traducimos. Y ni siquiera eso. Muchas veces nos traducen. Nos suplantan en la labor de traducción. Si se miran en las pantallas de las computadoras los mensajes de los programas castellanizados de uso extendido, se deduce que el traductor desconoce el español. Y lo que se dice de los sistemas informáticos se puede decir de los folletos comerciales. Otras veces es peor aún; es decir ni siquiera se traduce cuando el caso lo requiere. Es frecuente encontrar folletos comerciales y rótulos o mensajes públicos en el extranjero que están expresados en un conjunto de lenguas, excluida la española. ¿Qué defensa se hace de nuestra lengua por nuestros poderes públicos y nuestras instituciones?. Nuestro peso es aún muy ligero en el mundo. Incluso en Europa. Un ejemplo: el proyecto MULTIDOC, de la industria europea del automóvil (BMW, Volvo, Renault). Se trata de un proyecto de documentación multilingüística en alemán, inglés y francés. Otro caso más de ausencia del español. Pero, una vez constatado este vacío, dejémonos de quejas. Nos espera un duro camino para llenarlo. Quizás el indisputable primer puesto que hoy ocupa el inglés como lengua universal de comunicación no solo se deba al liderazgo mundial de los EEUU de Norteamérica, aunque es indiscutible que es esa la "razón", aunque no sea la única, de más peso. El inglés presenta ciertas características lingüísticas que lo hacen, a veces, cómodo de usar. Analicémoslas someramente a la luz del concepto de "eficacia" de una lengua [Naur 75]. Muchas veces echamos en falta para el español la flexibilidad morfológica del inglés. Así en inglés se verbaliza ilimitadamente a partir de sustantivos. Por ejemplo to engineer del sustantivo engineer. También se crean con toda libertad nuevos nombres a partir de verbos. Ejemplo de esta otra facilidad es finder del verbo to find. El español, para verbalizar o sustantivar, es mucho más rígido. Así por ejemplo, el DRAE recoge la palabra buscador pero no encontrador. En el ámbito de Internet se usan términos como browser, de browse, o mailer, de mail. La cuestión es que en nuestra lengua se considera incorrecto el uso de las palabras que no registra el DRAE. Cuando llega el caso se intenta construir una frase para resolver la situación. Creo que no se debería considerar incorrecto el uso de una palabra nueva, si es acertada. Es más, pienso que, en ese caso, se debería considerar como un hallazgo valioso. P. e. el DRAE no contempla la palabra "verbalizar" y en cambio, sí aparece la palabra "sustantivar". Es mejor una buena palabra que la mejor de las perífrasis. El inglés permite también componer frases con bastante flexibilidad. Así se dice "Peter’s team ‘reverse-engineered’ the x system". La frase equivalente en español ha de ser necesariamente mucho más larga. Pero no es la longitud lo más importante, sino el esfuerzo de construcción. Se ponen en juego más reglas para expresar la misma idea. De aquí la menor eficacia. Se deben suprimir esas limitaciones. Se deben flexibilizar las reglas de nuestra lengua en beneficio de la potencialidad expresiva y la simplicidad de la misma. Es conveniente que la lengua también se adapte a los nuevos tiempos, como herramienta de comunicación que es, demostrando que ha servido, sirve y seguirá sirviendo para expresar cualquier pensamiento cómodamente. Frente a esa cierta falta de flexibilidad, el español presenta una fortaleza como lengua hablada mucho mayor que la inmensa mayoría de los idiomas [Marcelo 97]. La adecuación de la palabra al texto es la propiedad que hace preciso al español, mientras que el inglés es el extremo opuesto, arquetipo de ambigüedad. Es muy difícil que una máquina pase eficientemente de inglés oral a inglés escrito, mientras que los programas comercializados que ya lo hacen para el español son bastante eficaces. Pero ¡ay! en este caso también tenemos que preguntarnos por los autores. No debemos dejar que nos hagan fuera nuestra informática. Pero si no la hacemos nosotros, no debemos hacer como el burro del hortelano. Claro que, aunque quisiéramos que otros no la hicieran, tampoco podríamos impedirlo. Es más, la compramos con los ojos cerrados.

Elaine

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Males-197|James Males]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=30436971 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elaine Doak Notes on Doak Family

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Elaine M Doak (1942-2010) Special Collections Librarian/Archivist Pickler Memorial Library Truman State University, Kirksville, MO has put a lot of time into research, some of which follows: "Here's what we've got on the 1st couple of Doak generations in America. There are basically 2 versions of the "transitional" generations. One is that Samuel Doak, who remained in Ireland, had a son James who came to PA w/ wife Elizabeth and several children almost any year between 1720 & 1740 (depending on which source you read). The other version is that Samuel himself was the immigrant, same time span. I have yet to see any PROOF of either version. The truth is that we have no idea who the father of the group I call the "immigrant generation" was. My brother & I went to Chester & Lancaster Cos PA summer before last & came up w/ a lot of nothing -- except more questions. *Some records cited by earlier researchers do not exist. *Those that do exist do not prove that the Doak family in that area during the 1720-40 time period was the same Doak family to later settle in Augusta Co VA. *There are some similarities of given names which COULD indicate they are our Virginians, but they could also indicate they are the Doaks who are to be found a few years later further north in PA. *We did find a James Doke who signed a 1729 petition to create Lancaster Co out of Chester Co. This was the only reference to James we found. It's curious that while Doaks seem to repeat given names over & over, there are no Jameses in the Augusta Co group. That's not proof of anything; it's just an observation. Some published sources cite a 1727 Chester Co Orphan's Roll which mentions Elizabeth Doak & son David. The County Archivist tells us that all records where were extant as late as about 1900 are still there but this particular entry could not be found. What was the REAL source of the original citation? Also, if Elizabeth's husband was James why would she & her son appear on an orphan's roll 2 years before he signed the 1729 petition? BTW, an orphan is a child whose father is deceased; the mother could still be living. We found a 1726 tax roll listing John Doak & Mother (again, no father?), but the name Elizabeth does not appear there or on any record we could find in either county. The "immigrant generation" of siblings was Samuel, John, David (the youngest, probably born here), Thankful, Mary, Ann, & Robert. *I think there may be a couple more names added to various versions; I seem to have forgotten to bring the list w/ me today. *Of that group, we found POSSIBLE mention of John & Samuel in PA. *We were unable to find Thankful's marr to John Finley which is supposed to be there, but PA didn't require marr licenses or bonds till the 1850s, so if the record is there it's probably in some church's files. It would be impossible to cover all of these lines, so I'm going to stick to ours. It is highly unlikely that "Immigrant Sam", as we call him, and Jane Mitchell were married during the voyage from Ireland as is so often reported. If the Doaks in Lancaster Co were ours, they were there as early as 1726 when John & mother appeared on the tax roll. (We're assuming, of course, that this John and our Sam were brothers.) *John also appears on 1733 & 1734 grand jury panels. *The earliest record we found of Samuel was 1737, when he also was on the grand jury, so it's possible he immigrated as late as 1736 (even tho this was a lot later than mother & brother). *Sam's wife was Jane (confirmed by his Will), supposedly the daughter of Thomas & Eleanor Mitchell of Lancaster Co (not proved). *If Jane was, in fact, Thomas & Eleanor's dau, evidence exists to suggest she was unmarried & living in her father's home in Lancaster at the time of his death--still unmarried AFTER the voyage. *Thomas's Will (Lancaster Co Will Book A, Vol 1, pg 17) does not say she is unmarried, but seems to imply such by naming part of the family's livestock as hers, not her husband's. It also does not list her w/ the Doak surname. All this is strictly circumstantial, of course. 1736 has been reported as Sam & Jane's marriage date; that seems to be in the ball park (their first child was born ca 1738) but it would have been in PA, not aboard ship. This is likely an unprovable date, as are their dates of birth. *The Sam on the grand jury in 1737 had to have been at least 21, therefore born no later than 1716. *Sam & Jane moved to VA ca 1739; he sold his property in Lancaster no later than May of that year and began to appear in August Co records as early as 1740. *His August Co property in Beverley Manor borders the west side of the present-day village of Greenville. *Sam died there between 5 Nov 1771 and 19 May 1772, the dates his Will were written & proved in Court (Augusta Co Will Book 4, pg 497). The Will lists the following family members: *"Jane my Dearly beloved Wife... *Daughters viz Elinor, Mary & Isabel... *son John... *oldest son David... *son Robert... *daughters Jane and Elizabeth... *son in law William Brown... *brother in law John Finley... "You may read in the course of your research about a controversy over the wording of Sam's Will as copied to the Will Book, which reads "brothers in law John Finley and John Tate". While the word brother is plural, the "s" is in a different handwriting & different ink. *Some say the plural proves the marriage of Sam's sister Mary to John Tate. *When or why the "s" was added I don't know, but added it was. *Since the original Will no longer exists, we don't know if the addition was an honest attempt to correct to record book to the actual wording of the Will or if it was added at a later date to prove the Doak-Tate marriage (as some suggest). *Lyman Chalkley did not pick it up in his 1911 abstracts which gives one the idea it may have been added during the 20th Century." ===Notes: Obituary for Elaine Doak=== Elaine Doak was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma October 16, 1942. The daughter of a United Methodist minister, she lived in a number of communities in Oklahoma and North Texas before graduating from Muskogee, Oklahoma High School in 1960. After being awarded an Associates degree from Cottey College in Nevada, Missouri in 1962, she completed her undergraduate studies by earning a Bachelor of Arts degree from Southern Methodist University in 1966 with a major in Sociology. She received a Masters degree in Business Administration from Oklahoma City University in 1978 and a Masters Degree in Library Science from the University of Oklahoma in 1990. Since 1993 she has been a librarian and Archivist at Truman State University in Kirksville, Missouri. At the time of her death she was head of Special Collections and Archives and Acting Curator of the University’s Museums. She had a long standing interest in genealogy in general and of her own heritage in particular and spent many hours in churches, county court houses, and graveyards gathering information about her family roots. [https://www.ladusauevans.com/book-of-memories/1473988/doak-elaine/obituary.php Obituary for Elaine M. Doak] Accessed 13 August 2022 Elaine passed away October 17, 2010 leaving behind a sister; Jane Butcher, Harrah, Oklahoma; two brothers, Fred Doak, Oklahoma City and Bascom Doak, Enid, Oklahoma; as well as 4 nieces and 3 nephews. ==Sources==

Elaine's link and image page

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Elam

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

Elberfeld Verfassung etc.

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Elberfeld, Geschichte, Verfassung etc. Zu den Teschemacher-Vorfahren schreibt Friedrich Stählin 1970 u.a.: Die Stadt Wuppertal (ca 450 000 Einwohner) gibt es erst seit 1929. Damals wurden Elberfeld und Barmen, in jahrhundertelanger Entwicklung zur Doppelstadt zusammengewachsen, unter einem neuen Namen vereint. Für dieses Gebiet liegt eine besonders reiche Literatur vor. "Wuppertal besitzt im ganzen rheinisch-westfälischen Gebiet die größte Zahl wertvoller Familiengeschichten .. Dabei zeigt sich, wie alle Geschlechter dort von altersher miteinander verflochten sind." (E. Strutz) Familienpolitik und Stadtverfassung hängen eng zusammen. Die alten Barmer Bauern siedelten als Verband von Einzelhöfen ohne festen Ortskern. Eine Amtsrechnung von 1466 zeigt eine rein bäuerliche Siedlung von 41 Höfen und 22 Kotten. Diese Höfe hatten sich großenteils bis um 1800 erhalten und waren namengebend für die eingesessenen Familien: "Sehlhof", "Rittershaus", "Werth" usw. Die von den Springen hießen "Springmann", die vom Brügel "Brügelmann", und die bei der Wupper "Wuppermann". Die Familien waren miteinander mannigfach versippt. Ihre Höfe lagen beiderseits der Wupper, jeder inmitten seiner Ländereien, nicht allzuweit auseinander. Von Schönebeck im Westen bis Rittershausen im Osten war es etwa eine Stunde zu gehen, Vom Wupperhof nach Westen zur Schüren, nach Norden bis Westkotten und nach Osten bis Rittershausen je eine Viertelstunde. Für Barmen und Elberfeld charakteristischer Erwerbszweig ist das Garnbleichen. "In Flandern ging im 15. Jahrhundert die Nachfrage nach Wolle zurück zugunsten der Nachfrage nach Leinen, besonders nach feinem weißen Leinenband. Dafür brauchte man feines gebleichtes Garn. Solches Garn kam seit etwa 1450 aus dem Wuppertal nach Köln und ging von da nach Flandern. Das war der Anfang der Wuppertaler Garnbleicherei. Sie beruhte auf besonders günstigen Voraussetzungen: dem weichen, d.h. kalkarmen Wasser der Wupper und ihrer Nebenbäche zum täglich abwechselnden Auskochen und Begießen des Garns, den weiten Wiesenflächen zum Bleichen und Begießen und dem feuchten Klima zum langsamen Trocknen. Die Barmer Amtsrechnung von 1466 enthält noch keinen Hinweis auf gewerbliche Tätigkeit in Barmen. Aber dann entwickelte sich der neue Erwerbszweig sprunghaft. 1527 erkauften die Barmer und Elberfelder Garnbleicher und Garnhändler vom Landesherrn, dem Herzog von Jülich-Kleve-Berg, ein Privileg, die sog. "Garnnahrung". Sie sicherte allen Beteiligten durch genossenschaftliche Ordnung und Selbstverwaltung, Festsetzung der Garnmengen und Schlichtung von Streitigkeiten einen möglichst gleichmäßigen Verdienst. Die Aufsicht hatten vier Garnmeister, je zwei aus Barmen und aus Elberfeld - beide Orte waren insofern gleichberechtigt. "Das Garnnahrungsprivileg von 1527 wurde die Grundlage aller späteren industriellen Entwicklung in Elberfeld und Barmen, des Bleichens, Wirkens und Färbens, ja der gesamten Textilindustrie des Tales" (Hist. Stätten). Nach einer Bestandsaufnahme von 1606 hatten die 77 Garnbleicher von Barmen und die 33 von Elberfeld auf ihren Bleichen zusammen 689 Zentner Garn liegen, davon Peter Wuppermann allein 59 Ztr, 112 Ztnr. gehörten allein dem Elberfelder Kaufmann Johannes Teschenmacher. Wer Geld hatte, legte es in Garn an; so verzinmste es sich etwa mit 6 %. Seit 1600 kam zu Garnbleicherei die Lintwirkerei als zweite Quelle des Wohlstands. Beide Gewerbe entwickelten sich vor allem in Barmen, während in Elberfeld mehr der Fernhandel mit Garn, mit Leinen und Spitzen betrieben wurde. (Zu einer einzigen Halskrause König Karls I. von England (enthauptet 1649) waren z. B. 25 Ellen feiner Spitzen nötig. ) Zwischen 1650 und 1680, in der Blütezeit des französischen Merkantilismus, entwickelte sich besonders der Handel nach Frankreich. Danach verlagerte sich der Schwerpunkt auf die Frankfurter Messe, zu der auch z.B. die Wuppermann immer wieder reisten. Aber wenn Frankreichs Wirtschaft ihre Blüte der zielstrebigen zentralen Lenkung durch die absolute Staatsmacht und den genialen Colbert verdankte, so verdankte das Wuppertal seinen Aufschwung einzig der Rührigkeit und Umsicht einiger weniger Kaufmansfamilien und ihrer Zusammenarbeit. Dabei erwies sich - ähnlich wie in Holland und England - ihr kalvinistischer Glaube auch als wirtschaftlich wirksamer Antrieb. Fürstliche Besucher fanden 1787 im städtischen Elberfeld auf engem Raum geschmackvolle Häuser, städtische Kleidung und gebildete Geselligkeit; im ländlichen Barmen sahen sie die stattlichen Bauernhöfe noch inmitten ihrer Äcker und Bleichwiesen liegen. Heinrich Jung-Stilling, Goethes Straßburger Freund, der 1772 für sechs Jahre in Elberfeld als Arzt niederließ, schildert das Bild, das sich ihm bot: "Den Sommer über sieht man das ganze Tal zwei Stunden hinauf .. mit Leinengarn wie beschneit, und das Gewühl von tätigen, sich glücklich nährenden Menschen ist unbeschreiblich. Alles steht voller einzelner Häuser, ein Garten, ein Baumhof stößt an den andern, und ein Spaziergang durch dieses Tal hinauf ist paradiesisch." Erst Napoleon erhob 1808 auch Barmen zur Stadt, erst er hob die "Garnnahrung" von 1527 auf und ebnete der Handels- und Gewerbefreiheit des 19. Jahrhunderts den Weg. Die Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft beider Städte blieb, wobei weiterhin in Barmen die Produktion, in Elberfeld der Handel überwog." Kirchlich nahmen Barmen und Elberfeld eine unterschiedliche Entwicklung. "Das alte Barmen hatte keine eigene Kirche; Oberbarmen gehörte zum Kirchspiel Schwelm, Unterbarmen zu Elberfeld. Das kam daher, daß mittendurch (sc. Barmen) die alte Landesgrenze ging zwischen der Grafschaft Mark und der Grafschaft Berg, dem Bergischen Land. Beide waren politisch längst in der Hand des Herzogs von Jülich-Kleve-Berg in Düsseldorf vereint (bis 1609), aber die Kirche war immer konservativ: die vom Wupperhof, von Westkotten, Rittershaus usw. trugen ihre Kinder und ihre Toten zur Kirche im märkischen Schwelm, die vom Werth, zum Loh, bei der Leimbach, Schönebeck und Scheuren usw. zur Kirche im bergischen Elberfeld. Die Reformation vollzog sich ohne große Kämpfe. Bis um 1550 war Elberfeld lutherisch geworden, etwas später und langsamer folgte Schwelm (mit Oberbarmen). Dann aber, seit 1565, setzte sich in Elberfeld (mit Unterbarmen) die Lehre Calvins durch. Das war vor allem das Werk von Peter Loh aus Barmen, Schwager (des unten genannten Johann Lüdgers). Nun standen sich eine geschlossene lutherische und eine geschlossene reformierte Gemeinde gegenüber (erst 1644 bildete sich auch in Schwelm eine reformierte Gemeinde, erst 1752 wurde in Elberfeld eine lutherische Kirche gebaut). Aber das geteilte Barmen hat die Zerreißprobe dieser Glaubensspaltung bestanden; in den so vielfach verwandten Familien wurde der Unterschied nicht als trennend, auch nicht als ehehindernd empfunden. .. Viele in Schwelm lutherisch Getaufte (sc. wurden) in Elberfeld reformiert getraut oder begraben und umgekehrt. Erstaunlich genug, wenn man bedenkt, wie gehässig die Wittenberger Lutheraner jede Regung des "Krypto-Kalvinismus" verfolgten (selbst Melanchthon wurde verdächtigt), und wie fanatisch in Dordrecht und Deventer jede Abweichung von der Lehre Calvins mit Gefängnis oder Hinrichtung bedroht wurde. Der schlimmste Eiferer dort war aber kein Holländer, sondern Casparus Sibelius aus Elberfeld (Neffe des unten genannten Adolf Sibel)." Dagegen herrschte in den niederrheinischen und bergischen Gemeinden - auch in Elberfeld - der milde Geist des Heidelberger Katechismus. Die Reformierten sprachen nicht viel von der Prädestination, von einer Unterdrückung Andersdenkender war nicht die Rede - sie begnügten sich damit, sie von den städtischen Ämtern fernzuhalten. Gegenüber den Lutheranern hatten sie ihre andere Auffassung vom Abendmahl, ihre andere Kirchenverfassung der Presbyterien und Synoden, die ihnen als die einzig bibelgemäße galt, - und ihre andere höhere soziale Stellung; denn die Reformierten waren aufs Ganze gesehen, die Reicheren, die Vornehmeren, die Regierenden, eben die Oberschicht. Dabei lebten sie streng und einfach. Das Bezeichnende war gerade, ähnlich wie in Holland, England und Neu-England, die Verbindung von ausgeprägtem Geschäftssinn, kaufmännischem Vorwärtsstreben und Wohlhabenheit oder Reichtum mit puritanisch einfacher Wohnung, Haushaltung und Lebensführung, zugleich aber mit Freigebigkeit für Kirche, Schule und Arme. "Die refomierte Kirche am Niederrhein war eine Freikirche, geschaffen von den Gläubigen selbst, ohne Zutun des Landesherrn. Sie verwaltete sich selbst durch ihre Synoden und wußte nichts von landesherrlichem Kirchenregiment, das in deutschen Landen herrschte." Diese Organisationsform mußte einleuchten, wo der Landesherr katholisch blieb, wie eben der Herzog in Düsseldorf, und wo es galt dem wachsenden Druck der Gegenreformation Stand zu halten. Erleichtert wurde dies durch die Verpfändung Barmens 1506-1606, erst an die Grafen von Waldeck, dann an die von Lippe; beide Häuser waren evangelisch und schützten ihre Glaubensverwandten in Barmen gegen die herzogliche Landesregierung. In Jülich-Kleveschen Erbfolgestreit 1609-14 kam schließlich die Grafschaft Mark an den Kurfürsten von Brandenburg, der vom lutherischen zum reformierten Bekenntnis übertrat, das Herzogtum Berg dagegen mit Elberfeld und Barmen an den Pfalzgrafen von Neuburg, der katholisch wurde. Erst 1677 erlangten die Evangelischen auch im bergischen Land die Freiheit ihres Bekenntnisses. Damals und erst recht seit 1700 begann sich im Wuppertal der Pietismus auszubreiten, nebst allerlei mystischen, auch sektiererischen Regungen. In vielen Häusern waren religiöse Schriften die einzigen Bücher. Beide Orte blieben bis heute in religiöser Bewegung, innerhalb und neben der Kirche. Elberfeld und sein Stadtregiment nahm eine andere Entwicklung. "Lange vor Karl d. Gr. war der fränkische Hof Elverfelde dem Erzbischof von Köln zugefallen. 1430 kam der Ort zum Herzogtum Berg (Barmen schon 1245). Sein Stadtprivileg erhielt Elberfeld aber erst 1610, ein eigenes Stadtgericht 1708. Tatsächlich aber besaß die "Freiheit" Elberfeld schon 1444 das Marktrecht und eine Art städtischer Selbstverwaltung mit Schöffen, Schultheiß, Bürgermeister und Rat. Ein großer Brand legte 1537 die gesamte Freiheit mit Burg und Kirche nieder. Aber im Dreißigjährigen und im Siebenjährigen Krieg hat Elberfeld, von Kontributionen abgesehen, kaum gelitten. Erst der 2. Weltkrieg brachte die völlige Zerstörung des Stadtkerns" (Hist. Stätten); er vernichtete auch weithin die Altstadt von Barmen mit den vielbewunderten bergischen Schieferhäusern. "Barmen war ein großes Dorf, Elberfeld eine kleine Stadt, deren Einwohnerzahl im 17. Jahrhundert nur langsam stieg, von 2500 im Jahre 1610 auf 2943 im Jahre 1702. Dann aber, im 18. Jahrhundert, besonders in seinem letzten Viertel, wuchs sie sprunghaft auf das Sechsfache (1702: 2943, 1800: ca 19 000), und ebenso die von Barmen (1698: 2134, 1800: ca 13 000). Dessen Erhebung zur Stadt war also überfällig unter Napoleon 1808." "Nach dem Einwohnerbuch von 1702 gab es damals in Elberfeld 15 Garnhändler und 20 andere Kaufleute - mehr nicht ! Von diesen 35 waren 6 Teschemacher, 3 Siebel, 2 Cappel und 5 Carnap (ihr Stammhof Carnap stand in Unterbarmen). Bei diesen vier Familien lag also die Hälfte des Elberfelder Fernhandels ! Und die gleichen Männer saßen in den städtischen Ämtern. 1702 war Peter Teschemacher, Johanns Sohn, Bürgermeister; im Rate saßen u.a. sein Sohn Johann und zwei weitere Johannes Teschemacher, ferner ein Siebel, ein Brauß und zwei Weerth." "Die Stadtverfassung datierte von der Stadtwerdung 1610 und wurde 1808 von Napoleon aufgehoben. Sie funktionierte so, daß in 200 Jahren (mit 3 Ausnahmen) sämtliche Ratsverwandten und erst recht alle Bürgermeister reformiert waren - und dies, obwohl die Reformierten seit 1750 nicht mehr in der Mehrzahl waren. - und daß in 100 Jahren (mit Ausnahme von 4 homines novi) alle denselben paar Familien entstammten, die zwar die Wirtschaft in der Hand hatten, aber zahlenmäßig eine kleine Minderheit bildeten. Möglich war das nur, weil das Wahlrecht und die Wählbarkeit auf den Kreis der "Meistgeerbten" beschränkt blieb, in den man wohl nur durch Geburt oder Heirat gelangte. "Meistgeerbte" waren ursprünglich die in der "Garnnahrung" zusammengeschlossenen und durch sie privilegierten Bleicher und Garnhändler, soweit sie in Elberfeld Bürgerrecht hatten. Sie gehörten durchweg dem ref. Bekenntnis an. Da alle Ämter Ehrenämter waren, konnten sich ohnehin nur wohlhabende Kaufleute zur Wahl stellen." "Den Rat bildeten 12 Ratsverwandte unter dem Vorsitz des Bürgermeisters. Dieser wurde jeweils für ein Jahr gewählt und war (seit 1708) im folgenden Jahr Stadtrichter (ebenso war es z.B. in Lennep und Radevormwald); zugleich gehörte er dem Rat an und führte bei Verhinderung des Bürgermeisters den Vorsitz. Von den 7 "Scheffen", die ihm zur Seite standen, gehörten jeweils 6 dem ref., 1 dem kath. Bekenntnis an; seit 1756 war das Verhältnis 5:2. Lutheraner waren auch hier ausgeschlossen. Die Wahl eines neuen Scheffen geschah unter Leitung des Bürgermeisters durch Rat und Scheffenkollegium gemeinsam; die ref. Scheffen waren in der Regel Meistgeerbte." "Wie geschlossen der Kreis der alten Geschlechter, wie eng sie miteinander verflochten waren und wie fest sie das Stadtregiment in ihren Händen hielten, zeigt Strutz an der Nachkommentafel von Peter von Carnap oo Margarete von der Scheuren. Sie enthält - einschl. der Angeheirateten - für die 100 Jahre von 1708-1808 38 Bürgermeister, die mit 65 Amtsjahren 2/3 des Jahrhunderts ausfüllten ! Die Mehrzahl von ihnen war also wiederholt Bürgermeister, obwohl eine Wiederwahl erst nach 7 Jahren möglich war. Nach Familiennamen geordnet, ergibt sich folgendes Bild: das Bürgermeister Amt bekleideten in diesen 100 Jahren: 13 mal ein Carnap, 12 mal ein Siebel - diese beiden Familien also in 25 von 100 Jahren - ; je 5 mal ein auf der Heyden, de Weerth, oder Wülfing, je 4 mal ein Cappel oder Plucker - diese 7 Familien stellten den Bürgermeister also in 48 von 100 Jahren. Weitere 4 Familien , darunter die Teschemacher, stellten ihn 3 mal, weitere 11, darunter die Frowein und Wuppermann, je 2 mal. So blieben von den 100 Jahren nur 18 übrig, in die sich 18 weitere Familien teilten." "Das Gefüge dieser Familien verdeutlicht auch folgendes: G.W. Teschemacher wurde nicht nur selbst Bürgermeister, er hatte auch einen Schwager Cappel und einen Schwiegersohn Carnap, die ebenfalls Bürgermeister wurden. Seine Frau war eine Wuppermann, sie hatte zwei Brüder, die wiederum eine Teschemacher zur Frau nahmen. Kurz zuvor hatten zwei andere Schwestern Wuppermann ebenfalls einen Teschemacher geheiratet. So kam es binnen 30 Jahren (1686/1714) zu 5 Ehen Wuppermann oo Teschemacher. Auch zwischen Familien Cappel und Teschemacher wurden in 2 Generationen 5 Ehen geschlossen." "Beachten wird, daß es in Elberfeld im Gegensatz etwa zu Aachen, Wetzlar, Nürnberg usw., nicht zu inneren Unruhen, Erhebung der Zünfte oder Vertreibung des Rats gekommen ist. Die Geschlechter widerstanden der Abnutzung durch die Macht und der Versuchung zu grobem Eigennutz, zu Ungerechtigkeit und Mißwirtschaft. Sie saßen am Steuer, und alle fuhren gut dabei. Die Kraft dazu schöpften sie u.a. vielleicht aus ihrer streng reformierten Gesinnung." Die Elberfelder Teschemacher sind bis ins 16. Jahrhundert zurück bekannt. In der Kirchenrolle von 1551 erscheinen Gort Teschemacher's und Peter Teschemacher's Hofstatt . Cleff und Fix halten beide genannten Teschemacher für Brüder: Gort für den Vater von Johannes I., dem Stammvater der Linie Pütz, Kirchhof und Claren, von Hunolt, von Reinhard I., von Engel I. und von Peter II. zu Snutenhaus. Der andere vorgebliche Bruder Peter (+ 1598) wohnte in der Mirken. Ihn hält Cleff für den Stammvater von drei Linien, der des Engel T. vom Arenberg, der des Werner T. auf der Au und der des Peter T. in der Mirken. Cleff hält es für möglich, daß die Familie als Glaubensflüchtlinge aus Aachen stammen könnte. Denn in Aachen werden 1533 in der Behausung des Aachener Bürgers Lorenz Teschemacher reformierte Predigten gehalten. Cleff vermutet, daß Lorenz Teschemacher durch die religiöse Intoleranz der Jahre zwischen 1533 und 1551 in Aachen genötigt worden sein könnte, die Vaterstadt zu verlassen und sich in Elberfeld niederzulassen. Nach Frau Kochs und nach Ludwig Koch hat sich für Hunold, Reinhard und Peter das Elternpaar Johannes Teschemacher und Anna Terlaen aus Elberfeld gefunden. Wenn diese Filiation belegt werden kann, dann wäre damit Cleffs Vermutung, daß Gort der Vater dieser drei Brüder sei, widerlegt. Hier wird daher das Ehepaar Johannes Teschemacher/Terlaen mit den Kindern Hunold, Reinhard I, und Peter I (der Ältere in der Mirken) (als fraglich Engel I und Johannes II) geführt, das Ehepaar Gort Teschemacher/Nippel(?) mit den Kindern Johannes (II), Engel (I) und Peter (II)(der Junge im Schnutenhaus) (als fraglich Reinhard I).

Elcan Census Records

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1840 Census, Southern District, Buckingham, Virginia.Year: 1840; Census Place: Southern District, Buckingham, Virginia; Roll: 550; Page: 374; Family History Library Film: 0029683, Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. - https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3482832:8057?tid=&pid=&queryId=132ce54ab642b2c43996778beb4cf6a9&_phsrc=uHH2812&_phstart=successSource *Name: Doctor [[Elcan-20|Patrick H Elcan]] *Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Southern District, Buckingham, Virginia *Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 *Slaves - Males - Under 10: 5 [1830-1839] - *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 5 [1817 - 1831] *Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 3 [1805 -1816] *Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 1 [1786- 1804] *Slaves - Females - Under 10: 3 [1830-1839] [[Haskins-1960|Mary Haskins]] *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 4 [1817 - 1831] *Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99: 3 [ 1741 - 1785] *Persons Employed in Agriculture: 10 *Colored Persons - Deaf and Dumb: 1 *Colored Persons - Blind: 1 *Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 *Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 *Total Free White Persons: 4 *Total Slaves: 24 *Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 28 ----------------------------------------------- [[Baldwin-14936|Ann (Baldwin) Elcan]], Head of Household. 1850 Slave Schedule, Buckingham, Virginia.The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 - https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8055/images/VAM432_984-0375?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=205f0701ae196418d8e80f7d9627e246&usePUB=true&_phsrc=uHH2857&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.154429244.528180068.1636639248-1317729198.1601486110&pId=93206208 {| class="wikitable" ! Name || Age || Birth Year || Sex || Color || Residence |- | || 40 || 1810 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia 1860 Census |- | || 37 || 1813 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia. [[Brown-133164|Judy Brown]] |- | || 35 || 1815 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia [[Davenport-7865|David Davenport]] |- | || 24 || 1826 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia. |- | || 26 || 1824 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia. [[Davenport-7865|Collins Davenport]] |- | || 25 || 1825 || Female || M || Buckingham, Virginia.[[Smith-258820|Caroline Smith]] |- | || 23 || 1827 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia. [[Smith-259027|Stirling Smith]] |- | || 22 || 1828 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 19 || 1831 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 17 || 1833 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia 1860 Census |- | || 16 || 1834 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 16 || 1834 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 15 || 1835 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 14 || 1836 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 13 || 1837 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia.[[Haskins-1960|Mary Haskins]] |- | || 8 || 1842 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia 1860 Census |- | || 7 || 1843 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 6 || 1844 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia 1860 Census |- | || 5 || 1845 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia 1860 Census |- | || 5 || 1845 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 3 || 1847 || Male || B || Buckingham, Virginia. [[Davenport-7879|Robert Davenport]] |- | || 3 || 1847 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia |- | || 3 || 1847 || Female || B || Buckingham, Virginia.[[Smith-259031|Callie Smith]] |- | || 04/12 || 1850 || Female || M || Buckingham, Virginia. [[Smith-259023|Annie Smith]] |} ----------------------------------------------- [[Baldwin-14936|Ann (Baldwin) Elcan]], Head of Household. 1860 Slave Schedule, Buckingham, Virginia."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSZ-SBF?cc=3161105&wc=8191-MNL%3A1610312301%2C1610713701%2C1610313801 : 16 October 2019), Virginia > Buckingham > District 1 > image 41 of 53; citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" class="sortable" !Age !!Birth Year!!Sex!!Color!!Residence |- |65||1795||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |50||1810||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Brown-133164|Judy Brown]] |- |45||1815||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia.[[Davenport-7865|David Davenport]]. |- |40||1820||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Patterson-21245|Jacob Patterson]] |- |35||1825||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia-[[Davenport-7865|Collins Davenport]] |- |33||1827||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Smith-259027|Stirling Smith]] |- |20||1840||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia.[[Smith-258820|Caroline Smith ?]] |- |12||1848||Male||M||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Davenport-7879|Robert Davenport]] |- |16||1844||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia. 1850 Census |- |17||1843||Female||M||Buckingham, Virginia. |- |25||1835||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |17||1843||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Haskins-1960|Mary Haskins]] |- |12||1848||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Smith-259031|Callie Smith]] |- |10||1850||Male||M||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Smith-259023|Annie Smith]] |- |9||1851||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Smith-259109|Eliza Smith]] |- |7||1853||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Brown-133165|Cazer Brown]] |- |8||1852||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia.[[Bolling-1325|Archer Bolling]] |- |5||1855||Male||M||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Haskins-1963|Phil Haskins]] |- |10||1850||Female||M||Buckingham, Virginia |- |6||1854||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia.[[Haskins-1962|John Haskins]] |- |19||1841||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |20||1840||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |30||1830||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |28||1832||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia. 1850 Census |- |4||1856||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia. [[Brown-133168|Mary Brown]] |- |11||1849||Female||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |0||1860||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia. |- |12||1848||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia. |- |0||1860||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia |- |10||1850||Male||B||Buckingham, Virginia.[[Bolling-1326|Phillip Bolling]] |} -----------------------------------------------

Elcock Name Study Info

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Eldred Untangling Page

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This page is to help the England Project untangle the conflated families of Eldreds in the 17th century. ==Family of Thomas Eldred potential ancestor of US immigrant Samuel== [[Eldred-1213|Thomas Eldred (abt.1595-abt.1640)]] Managed by EP. Very precise will but the source has not been found. Links to these people which all need confirmation: *wife [[Watson-233|Anna (Watson) Eldred (1590-1642)]] unproven **son [[Eldred-170|Thomas Eldred (1617-)]] **son [[Eldred-169|Charles Eldred (1619-)]] **son [[Eldred-168|John Eldred (aft.1620-)]] **daughter [[Eldred-167|Mary Eldred (1626-)]] https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1508406/thomas-eledredge-reattached-undocd-parents-suffolk-england From Calendar of State Papers Dom - Charles I Vol 7 1625 ''Thos. Eldred to Thos. Styles. Robt. Deering had shipped on board Eldred's ship 75 barrels of powder, but the King of Denmark had taken away 66 barrels at the rated price. Gentlemen at Ipswich desire to buy the remainder. Has brought back the Dutchman ("Johannes Ladislaus Melbik ?") who went out with him.'' === Searching for Thomas' will === As he was of Ipswich, the hierarchy of courts is Archdeaconry of Suffolk, Consistory of Norwich, PCC. Not found in: * PCC Wills under [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r/2?_q=thomas%20eldr%2A&_col=200&_cr1=PROB%2011&_hb=tna Thomas Eldr*] or [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_col=200&_cr1=PROB%2011&_dss=range&_sd=1640&_ed=1640&_hb=tna&_fn=thomas&_ps=60 Thomas 1640] * Suffolk Archives, covering Archdeaconry of Suffolk: [https://www.suffolkarchives.co.uk/collections/search/page/5/?s=will+of+thomas+eldr%2A&qa%5Bkeyword_reference_type%5D=0&qa%5Bpartner%5D&qa%5Btitle%5D&qa%5Bperson%5D&qa%5Bplace%5D&qa%5Bsubject%5D&qa%5Bformat%5D&qa%5Bidentifier%5D&qa%5Bdate_from%5D&qa%5Bdate_to%5D&cbav=2&cbadvsearchquery 'will of Thomas Eldr*'] * Printed index to the "Archdeaconry Court of Suffolk Probate Records at Ipswich 1444-1700" (which includes admons and surviving inventories) * NROcat covering Norwich Consistory [https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/informationobject/browse?sort=startDate&sq0=thomas&sf0=title&so1=and&sq1=Probate&sf1=genre&so2=and&sq2=eldr*&sf2=title&levels=&topLod=0&startDate=&endDate=&rangeType=inclusive Thomas + Eldr* +probate] * Essex RO catalogue (person seach Eldr*; advanced search "Thomas will" limited to 1640-1641) * Consistory Court of London, original wills only, not register copies, under [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/1704/?name=thomas+_eldr*&count=50&name_x=_ps Thomas Eldr*] It could still be admon with will attached in: * PCC Admons (not online). Now checked and not found in printed index. [[Donnelly-2171|Donnelly-2171]] * Norfolk Consistory. Checked online catalogue, not found. [[Donnelly-2171|Donnelly-2171]] 08:08, 27 December 2022 (UTC) * Sufolk admons (no published index). Now checked and not found in printed index. [[Donnelly-2171|Donnelly-2171]] 19:37, 26 December 2022 (UTC) Also worth double checking the printed index to [https://web.archive.org/web/20140714111829/http://www.origins.net/help/aboutNWI-procoll-SFK1.aspx Archdeaconry Court of Suffolk Probate Records at Ipswich 1444-1700]. Now checked - no entry for the will/admon. [[Donnelly-2171|Donnelly-2171]] 19:37, 26 December 2022 (UTC) The description seems to be from a US perspective, and likely occurs in a genealogy including [[Eldred-19|Samuel Eldred (abt.1620-aft.1697)]]. Potential sources are: Those listed for Samuel in [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Torrey's ''New England Marriages to 1700'']] ([https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-marriages-to-1700/image?volumeId=21174&pageName=504&rId=426884774 subscription needed]): * [[Space:Bassett-Preston_Ancestors|Bassett-Preston]] 93: '''No mention of his origin in England.''' * Brady Anc 178: '''equivalent to De Forest below.''' * NYGBR 66:115 * [[Space:Annals_of_Our_Colonial_Ancestors_and_Their_Descendants|Shotwell]] 47: '''just wife and son mentioned''' * [[Space:The_Genealogical_Dictionary_of_Rhode_Island|Austin's Dict]] [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/71/mode/1up 71]: (GDRI): '''Nothing on his life before 1668.''' * [[Space:The_Dedham_Historical_Register|Dedham Hist Reg]] [https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica05masgoog/page/n93/mode/1up 13:65]: '''only his widow mentioned''' * [[Space:Ancestors_of_Benjamin_Ferris_Blakeney_and_His_Wife_Stella_Peronne_Sabine|Blakeney-Sabin]] 87: '''life in New England only.''' * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/771744-ancestors-of-edward-irving-eldredge-and-his-wife-helen-louise-dutcher-showing-descent-from-brodhead-burrows-depuy-hardenbergh-hasbrouck-packer-avery-schoonmaker-van-voorhees-wiltsie-rickard-and-other-families Eldredge-Dutcher] 3: '''No mention of his origin in England.''' and other Eldredge genealogies listed by Torrey: * Eldredge (1896): Eldredge, Zoeth S., [https://archive.org/details/eldredgegenealog00eldr/mode/1up?q=ipswich Eldredge Genealogy] (priv. print., Boston, 1896) : '''brief mention assuming he is brother of William of Yarmouth.''' * Eldredge (1911): Hawes, James William, [https://archive.org/details/genealogieseldre00hawe Genealogies by James W. Hawes Eldred, Eldredge] (Yarmouthport, Mass.: C. W. Swift, 1911) : '''no mention''' * Eldredge (1914): Otis, Amos, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/795518/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q= The Yarmouth Families of Eldredge] (Yarmouthport, Mass.: C. W. Swift, 1914): '''no mention''' Those on Samuel's WikiTree profile: * Watson, Marston. Royal Families: Americans of Royal and Noble Ancestry. Vol. 2. Reverend Francis Marbury and Five Generations of the Descendants Through Anne (Marbury) Hutchinson and Katherine (Marbury) Scott. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2004. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/49326/FLHG_RoyalFamiliesVol2-0039/94882#?imageId=FLHG_RoyalFamiliesVol2-0039 pg 25] (subscription needed): '''information on descendants only.''' * Banks, Charles Edward, 1854-1931, and Elijah Ellsworth Brownell. "Topographical Dictionary of 2885 English Emigrants to New England, 1620-1650." The Bertram press. Philadelphia, Pa. 1937. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015008455175&view=1up&seq=205 pg 157]
'''Minimal information. Refers to the Banks Mss at Library of Congress (see below)''' * Austin, John Osborne, 1849-1918. The genealogical dictionary of Rhode Island : comprising three generations of settlers who came before 1690 : with many families carried to the fourth generation. Albany : J. Munsell's sons. 1887. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/n159/mode/2up? pg 71]: '''see Austin's Dict above''' * [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48398/images/RIFamiliesII-001670-593? ''Genealogies of Rhode Island Families, Vol. II;'' page 591-593:] Taxes under Gov. Andros. List of 1687 Kings Co., RI Tax payers. Includes Samuel Eldred Sr., John Eldred, Daniel Eldred, Samuel Eldred Jr. and Thomas Eldred. '''Just a tax list.''' * De Forest, L. Effingham; De Forest Anne Lawrence, ''James Cox Brady and his ancestry'', published 1933. [https://archive.org/details/jamescoxbradyhis00defo/page/212/mode/1up Reference pages 178-183] '''Information about him, his wife, and children. No parents identified''' * [https://www.loc.gov/rr/rarebook/coll/banks.html Banks Collection at the Library of Congress] Full text searches for '"eldred the great sea-chest"' or 'eldred "great sea-chest"': * Google books: ** ''The Saxon House of Eldred'' By Nelson Beardsley Eldred, John Trevor Eldrid · 1992
Snippets from pages 41 and 75 quote the will, but lack the comment by the compiler. * FamilySearch: ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/273895-no-alpha-no-omega-a-genealogical-history-of-our-whitaker-and-clark-families-including-allied-families-alfrey-blakely-eldred-gifford-goodrich-hughett-kelley-revenaugh-stout-sutton-tweedy-waldorf-weeks-and-others?offset=1 ''No Alpha - No Omega, a genealogical history of our Whitaker and Clark families''] ([https://www.worldcat.org/title/no-alpha-no-omega-a-genealogical-history-of-our-whitaker-and-clark-families-including-allied-families-alfrey-blakely-eldred-gifford-goodrich-hughett-kelley-revenaugh-stout-sutton-tweedy-waldorf-weeks-and-others/oclc/9228408 published 1980]) page 177: '''Snippet shows the quote, but not available online''' ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/322343/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= ''The ancestry of Robert P. Eldredge''] published 2007
This quotes the will but without the comment from the compiler of the notes. No citations are given in the text but some are listed in the introductory material. *** The Saxon House of Eldred by Nelson B. Eldred III and John Trevor Eldrid (1992): '''see above''' *** [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Samuel_Eldred_and_Some_of_His_Descendant/CpZIAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Samuel Eldred and Some of His Descendants] by Nelson B. Eldred III (1992): '''Searching inside on Google books suggests no references to the wills.''' *** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/460793/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Long Island Genealogies being Kindred Descendants of Thomas Powell] compiled by Mary Powell Bunker (1895): '''No mention of Samuel or Thomas.''' *** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/default?search=The%20Refugees%20of%201776%20from%20Long%20Island%20to%20Connecticut&sort=_score&perpage=10&page=1&fulltext=1&&offset= The Refugees of 1776 from Long Island to Connecticut] by Frederic Gregory Mather (1913): '''No mention of Samuel or Thomas.''' *** The Roots and Heritage of Hempstead Town edited by Natalie A. Naylor (1994): '''from the [https://search.livebrary.com/record=b2186790~S46 catalogue description] unlikely to be useful''' *** [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Descendants_of_John_Hotchkin_of_Guilford/o0ZVAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Descendants of John Hotchkin of Guilford, Connecticut] compiled by Edgar E. Hotchkin (1995): '''no mention of Eldred.''' *** The Eldredge Family by Lucille A. Richmond of Pawcatuck, CT (1983) *** Eldred Genealogy by E. Virginia Hunt of Deerfield, IL (1975) '''see Eldred, Heyer, Whitney genealogy below''' Full text searches for '"compiler of these notes believes"': * Google books: ** nothing found * FamilySearch: ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/82503/282 Eldred, Heyer, Whitney genealogy] page 270 has the quotation: :::: "The compiler of these notes believes, after many years of research and careful consideration of evidence, that this Samuel is very probably the same person as the Samuel Eldred who appeared in Cambridge, Mass. in l64l, perhaps a little sooner.” (SKW)" ::: page 266 indicates that SKW is Stanley Kay Wood. The previous page gives a potted history of 90 years of research, in which Stephen Claude Eldred is stated to have gone to England and "made a careful study of the records of the earliest Eldreds" with a copy of his history of the Eldred Family being sent to Wood. ::: The text in this book as an appendix seems to be copied from [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/597848-eldred-and-allied-families-baughman-cole-fish-hutchinson-marbury-mumford-sherman?offset=1 Eldred and allied families : Baughman, Cole, Fish, Hutchinson, Marbury, Mumford, Sherman] Compiled by E Virginia Hunt 1975. However the search available on FamilySearch does not find phrases from the will. Full text searches for '"second Childe, Charles Eldred"': * FamilySearch: ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/409064-william-eldred-of-yarmouth-massachusetts-and-some-of-his-descendants?offset=1 William Eldred of Yarmouth, Massachusetts and some of his descendants] published [https://www.worldcat.org/title/william-eldred-of-yarmouth-massachusetts-and-some-of-his-descendants/oclc/34324874 1995]. Other things checked: * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/707218?availability=Family%20History%20Library Eldred, Eldredge, Eldridge in New England]: '''strictly lineages in America''' ==== Current conclusions on Thomas' will ==== The 1975 book ''Eldred and allied families'' by E Virginia Hunt is the earliest I can find that seems to rely on the will, though it does not quote it. The 1980 ''No Alpha - No Omega'' book has the earliest quotation of the will I can find but is not available online. From Hunt's potted history of research I infer that it may have been Stephen Claude Eldred who found the will. [[Millard-1402|Millard-1402]] 10:59, 26 December 2022 (UTC) ==Family of "Nutmeg John" John Eldred the Traveller and Merchant== [[Eldred-587|John Eldred-587 (abt.1552-1632)]] the Traveller, merchant of the City of London, later Great Saxham, Suffolk. [https://ancestry.prf.hn/click/camref:1011l4xx5/type:cpc/destination:https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/818317?token=bb17b561d1885235ab197dfb11960fd26d330e48650e0a38a96b37429c879f66 Will 1633], [[Space:Will_of_John_Eldred_of_Great_Saxham%2C_Suffolk%2C_1633|transcript]], [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/877537?mark=3ee991bd5be57346012024cfbfc3cadc3a0a6f6bd18023a124932759123fe1c0 contested]
married [[Revett-16|Mary Revett or Rivett]] before 1590 she predeceased him.
Children (listed in Boyd's Inhabitants of London) and Gage's ''History of Suffolk'':
*Emanuel bapt 7 June 1590 [[Eldred-1222|Emanuel Eldred (bef.1590-bef.1597)]] *Rivett (or Revett) bapt 13 August 1591 [[Eldred-597|Revett Eldred (bef.1591-1652)]] dsp. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/829566?mark=45cd66bba2fb47569c2378287dc8d682718c76894b715d58e39c5c7446d7d2fa Will 1653]
married Anne Blackwell (no profile) of Cound, Shropshire, Will 1671 [[Space:Will_of_Dame_Anne_Eldred_of_Saxham%2C_1671|transcript]]
she married 2nd Thomas Arnold [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/895536?mark=6f0df6c18ecd2d8f3907a864b877f00584ac0d52afdef48690f944942a9e3496 will 1669] *John bapt 13 July 1593 [[Eldred-1235|John Eldred (bef.1593-abt.1650)]]
married [[Goodwin-12782|Dorothy (Goodwin) Eldred (abt.1600-)]] ** [[Eldred-1165|Dorothy (Eldred) Lee (1617-aft.1709)]] baptized 4 January 1628/29 Horne, Surrey, England ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRMR-1LX FS1], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRND-BYN FS2])
married [[Lee-40898|Thomas Lee (1620-1681)]]
he married 2nd in 1658 [[Lindsay-7415|Mary Hewitt (Lindsay) Lee (abt.1620-1659)]]
and 3rd [[Rivers-2137|Charity (Rivers) Eldred (abt.1632-abt.1699)]] (see below under John Eldred) ** [[Eldred-1236|Anne Eldred (bef.1630-bef.1643)]] ** [[Eldred-994|John Eldred (1631-1677)]]
married [[Rivers-2137|Charity (Rivers) Eldred (abt.1632-abt.1699)]] ** [[Eldred-1237|Elizabeth Eldred (bef.1633-)]] Died as an child. ** [[Eldred-1238|Thomas Eldred (1635-)]]
married Margaret Sanchey (appears that the surname should be Sankey - father Walter left a will) ** [[Eldred-1239|Florence Eldred (1637-)]]. Died as an child ** [[Eldred-1240|Anne Eldred (abt.1643-)]]
married 1663 Lancelot Lee, b.c.1633. ** Mary Eldred
married John Michell *Mary bapt 22 April 1595 buried 27 January 1597/8 [[Eldred-1221|Mary Eldred (bef.1595-bef.1598)]] *Elizabeth bapt 27 June 1596 [[Eldred-592|Elizabeth (Eldred) Wortley (abt.1585-)]]
married (1) [[Tryon-1133|Samuel Tryon Baronet (bef.1582-1627)]] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/895590?mark=1f7cfa639c37ab53b7b286dc780bddd82e711c0de3f7c3838e5b91722222d64d will 1627]
married (2) in 1627 [[Wortley-209|Edward Wortley MP (aft.1591-bef.1661)]] dsp, intestate, admon 1661, see [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/wortley-edward-1591-1661 HoP] ** [[Tryon-1135|Samuel Tryon 2d Baronet (bef.1617-bef.1665)]] ** [[Tryon-1134|Elizabeth Tryon (bef.1619-bef.1620)]] *Anne bapt 25 February 1598/9 [[Eldred-596|Anne (Eldred) Henley (1598-abt.1650)]]
married 1616 [[Henley-632|Robert Henley (1591-1656)]] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/896297?mark=caa811e4e5bdc75c7ad13c58aebb6580b60930c5cf693e291a1eb6ad10130b96 will 1656] ** [[Henley-615|Hannah (Henley) Trenchard (abt.1620-abt.1691)]] ** [[Henley-658|Andrew Henley MP (bef.1622-1675)]] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310565-00205?clickref=1100lwq7hrUD%3Fcamref%3D1011l4JYM%2C1100lwq7hrUD&adref=&creativeid=0&campaignid=1100l416&pId=746265 will 1672] see [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/henley-andrew-1622-75 HoP] ** [[Henley-1494|Robert Henley MP (abt.1631-1692)]] see [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/henley-sir-robert-1624-92 HoP] *Benjamin bapt 21 January 1604/5 (alive in 1633 contested father's will) [[Eldred-1216|Benjamin Eldred (bef.1605-)]] *Joseph bapt 28 October 1608 bur 17 March 1608/9 [[Eldred-1220|Joseph Eldred (bef.1608-)]] *Joseph bapt 28 January 1609/10 (New College Oxford) [[Eldred-1217|Joseph Eldred (bef.1610-bef.1646)]] umarried, dsp. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/886067?token=43a6ec0fefd4d62146e54e829b0c19a165f068125e98c21cf3bd356a58f36f5a&clickref=1100lwq7f3Lk%2C1100lwq7f3Lk&adref=&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_sch=Affiliate+External Will 1646], [[Space:Will_of_Joseph_Eldred_of_New_College_Oxford%2C_1646|transcript]] *Mary bapt 15 April 1613 [[Eldred-1218|Mary (Eldred) Corbet (bef.1613-)]] survived her husband. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/896467?mark=074153540ba9b1d7b71f1e12703f6712bee53e10d7afec6f74ead981fbd62d76 possible will 1678]
married [[Corbet-825|Miles Corbet MP (1595-1662)]]. Intestate, see [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/corbet-miles-1595-1662 HoP] and [https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/6290 ODNB].[https://www.dib.ie/biography/corbet-miles-a2035 DIB] says 2 sons ** John Corbet ** other children ** possibly Mary Corbet baptized 15 Dec 1639 Wrentham, Suffolk, England [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5KH-XH1 FS] ** possibly Edward Corbett baptized 15 May 1643 St Helen Bishopsgate, London, England [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J38C-1FX FS] ** [[Corbet-913|Miles Corbet (abt.1642-1728)]] married 1680 Mary Body ::Extensive [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Corbet-913&errcode=saved#Research_notes research notes] on possible children and leads for identifying them on [[Corbet-913|Miles Corbet]]'s page. Boyd's Inhabitants of London also lists Nathaniel, but he is the Coleman Street John *Nathaniel bapt 9 February 1616/7 [[Eldred-1219|Nathaniel Eldred (bef.1617-)]] Currently also has another daughter attached [[Eldred-586|Elizabeth (Eldred) Adcocke (bef.1570-)]] but she is more likely to be a niece or cousin. Zubrinsky in [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/14128/7/0 NEHGR 167 7-14] leaves the relationship vague: "The Suttons' presence in Great Saxham was probably tied to Julian's maternal kinship with the family of John Eldred". === Unassigned Great Saxham burials === Once identified, please copy to their profile and delete from here.[[Millard-1402|Millard-1402]] 12:02, 30 December 2022 (UTC) Thomas Eldred was buried 5 November 1622 at Great Saxham, Suffolk.Suffolk Burial Index, Suffolk Family History Society, Ipswich Suffolk. https://suffolkfhs.co.uk/index.php/pages/view/publications#burials Amy Eldred, wife of John, was buried 9 January 1624/25 at Great Saxham, Suffolk.Suffolk Burial Index, Suffolk Family History Society, Ipswich Suffolk. https://suffolkfhs.co.uk/index.php/pages/view/publications#burials Joan Eldred, wife of John, clerk,was buried 28 August 1627 at Great Saxham, Suffolk.Suffolk Burial Index, Suffolk Family History Society, Ipswich Suffolk. https://suffolkfhs.co.uk/index.php/pages/view/publications#burials John Eldred, son of John, was buried 11 December 1627 at Great Saxham, Suffolk.Suffolk Burial Index, Suffolk Family History Society, Ipswich Suffolk. https://suffolkfhs.co.uk/index.php/pages/view/publications#burials == Family of John Eldred of Coleman Street "Coleman John"== [[Eldred-1000|John Eldred (bef.1593- 1638)]] married Rebecca Unknown [[Unknown-629667|Rebecca (Unknown) Eldred (bef.1597-)]].
Children: *[[Eldred-1219|Nathaniel]] baptised at St Michael Bassishaw 1617. Was father's apprentice and executor of father's will. *[[Eldred-1227|Rebecka]] baptised at St Stephen Coleman Street 1619. Dead by 1638 *[[Eldred-1228|Samuel]] baptised at neighbouring St Martin Pomeroy 1620 - noted in the register that St Stephen was being repaired. Died in infancy *[[Eldred-1229|Samuel]] baptised at St Stephen Coleman Street 1622 *[[Eldred-1224|John]] baptised at St Stephen Coleman Street 1624 *[[Eldred-1223|Hanna]] baptised at St Stephen Coleman Street 1627 *[[Eldred-1225|Mary ]] baptised at St Stephen Coleman Street 1629, died 1633 *[[Eldred-1226|Jonathan]] baptised at St Stephen Coleman Street 1630. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/681014:5111 Will 1662], [[Space:Will_of_Jonathan_Eldred%2C_1662|transcript]]. His will [[Space:Will_of_John_Eldred%2C_Citizen_and_Clothworker_of_London%2C_1638|Will of John Eldred, Citizen and Clothworker of London, 1638]] ==Family of WILLIAM Eldred the Merchant/Chandler of Ipswich, Suffolk== * [[Eldred-80|Thomas Eldred ]] Eldred-80 (1535-1603) Father There is a 1587 grant of administration for a Thomas Eldred, to his widow Margaret, who seems very likely to be [[Eldred-80|Thomas Eldred (1535-1603)]] (noting that sources say he was dead by 1603, rather than this being the year of his death).Norwich Consistory Court, Act books 1559-1588, 24 October 1587, Thomas Eldred of Ipswich, Img 1378 of 1594, DGS4398393; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTQS-LZB FamilySearch] If he was dead in 1587, he clearly cannot be the Thomas Eldred who was circumnavigating the globe with Cavendish until 1588 * Wife Margaret (Margery) Studd [[Studd-2]] ** Son Thomas (1561? - 1624) (Will 1624) [[Eldred-1215]] ** Wife Susan (daughter of Henry Aldham?) ** Son John (of Colchester) (1564-1646) (named in 1624 Will of Thomas E-1215 as living brother) [[Eldred-903]] ** Wife Elizabeth Rusham (1580 - bef 1645) [[Rusham-2]] *** Richard [[Eldred-1243]] Died Young *** Christian Died Young [[Eldred-171] *** Heir John (1603 - 1682) (named in 1624 Will of E-1215) Thomas) [[Eldred-902]] *** Wife Ann Godman [[Godman-110] **** Heir John Eldred MP (1629 - 1717) [[Eldred-847]] **** Wife Margaret Harlakenden [[Harlakenden-34]] ***** Heir John ( 1666 - 1732) [[Eldred-850]] ***** Wife Mary Horsman [[Horsman-263]] ***** Elizabeth (b. 1661) [[Eldred-901]] ***** John (1663 - 1664) [[Eldred-849]] ***** Margaret (b. 1664) m. Solomon Grimston [[Eldred-848]] ***** Mary (b. 1669) m. John Barfoot [[Barfoot-291]] [[Eldred-851]] **** Thomas (b. 1631) [Eldred-904]] **** Godman (b. 1632) [[Eldred-911] **** William (1635 - 1701) [[Eldred-906]] **** Wife Joan Goodwin [[Goodwin-9466]] **** Olive (m. Thomas Arris [[Arris-28]] **** Elizabeth (1637 - 1713) m. Creffield? [[Eldred-908]] **** Edward (1637 - 1684) [[Eldred-[905]] **** Wife Frances ***** Godman (b. 1676) [Eldred-1250]] ***** Ann ( b. 1679) [[Eldred-1251]] **** Ann (b. abt. 1638) [[Eldred-909]] **** Many (b. 1640) m. Colman [[Eldred-910]] *** Edward (1613 - aft 1646) youngest son (named in 1624 Will of E-1215) [[Eldred-1232]] *** Anne [[Eldred-1231]] Died Young? *** Mary (m. John Brand [[Brand-4139]]) (1596 - bef 1646) (named in 1624 Will of E-1215) [[Eldred-1234]] **** Elizabeth Brand [[Brand-4141]] **** Eldred Brand [[Brand-4142]] **** Samuell Brand [[Brand-4143]] *** Aquilla (m. Edmund Thurston) (named in 1624 Will of E-1215) [[Eldred-1233]] **** Hannah Thurston m. Ralph Creffeild (d. 1681) [[Thurston-3529]] **** John Thurston **** Joseph Thurston ** Son Philip (1674-1631) (named in 1624 Will of Thomas E-1215 as living brother) [[Eldred-163]] *** Philip (1607-1671) (named in 1624 Will of E-1215) [[Eldred-1247]] *** Ann (b. 1605) m. John Gall [[Eldred-1248]] *** Elizabeth m. Thomas Smith [[Eldred-1249]] ** Son WILLIAM (1572 - bef. 1623) (named as deceased in 1624 Will of Son Thomas) [[Eldred-79]] **** Mary (1598 - aft. 1624) m. William Wade [[Eldred-1246]] **** THOMAS (1600 - bef. 1629) (named in 1624 Will of Son Thomas) [[Eldred-1213]] ***** Sarah (b. 1622) m. John Plover [[Eldred-1244]] ***** Margaret (b. 1625) m. Robert Barnes [[Eldred-1245]] ***** Mary (b. 1626) [[Eldred-167]] ==Random Unassigned Eldreds== Keep these profiles here until they can be unequivocally be assigned to one of the main family groups *[[Eldred-404|Nathaniel Eldred (abt.1620-bef.1682)]] of Barbados === Migrant Eldreds === * [[Eldredge-31|William Eldredge (abt.1627-1679)]]. Vernon Eldred stated "The favoured candidate is still, I believe, the youngest son (probably born at Winfarthing, Norfolk, England around 1606 but there are no surviving registers for Winfarthing before 1614) of Robert (will 1624) & Joan. However I haveyet to see convincing proof that he was not the William who was baptised atGreat Saxham, Suffolk, on4Sep1627, the son of John (clerk) & Joan and I know that others have been investigating the possibility that he was from Bermondsey, London (see, for example, the contribution to these pages on 7April this year)." https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/eldred/253/
see also
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/eldred/481/
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/eldred/350/
and the April contribution https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/eldred/174/ * [[Eldredge-226|Robert Eldredge (abt.1627-bef.1683)]] Vernon Eldred stated: "William above did have an elder brother Robert but the latter apparently had a daughter Margaret (1631) and son Robert (1633) baptised at Winfarthing and is therefore unlikely to have been the emigrant. A more promising possibility that I know is being investigated by at least one other researcher is that Robert was the eldest son (probably born at Winfarthing around 1627) and heir of Henry, an elder brother of William & Robert." https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/eldred/253/ * [[Eldred-19|Samuel Eldred (abt.1620-aft.1697)]] * John Eldred of Hampton, New Hampshire in 1640. [[Space:Genealogical_Dictionary_of_Maine_and_New_Hampshire|GDMNH]] List 392a. GMD "land grant only" [HmTR 45] * Mrs Eldred. GMD:" London 1640; New Haven [[[Space:Records_of_the_Colony_and_Plantation_of_New_Haven|NHCR]] 1:50,93,94,95,298-99,427,502. Probably never came to New England." * Thomas Eldred in Virginia in 1648. Eldredge, Robert P., [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/322343/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= ''The ancestry of Robert P. Eldredge'']. (Apollo, Pennsylvania: Closson Press, 2007), page 7. This will worth looking at https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/eldred-john-the-younger-husbandman-of-new-buckenham probably this one [[Eldred-588|John Eldred (abt.1518-1558)]] ==G2G questions== https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1508406/thomas-eledredge-reattached-undocd-parents-suffolk-england posted 18 December 2022 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1511738/where-is-the-source-for-thomas-eldreds-will-of-1640 posted 26 December 2022 ==Wills== [[Space:Will_of_Thomas_Eldred_of_Barmingham%2C_a_Labourer%2C_1641|Will of Thomas Eldred of Barmingham, a Labourer, 1641]] [[Space:Will_of_Dame_Anne_Eldred_of_Saxham%2C_1671|Will of Dame Anne Eldred of Saxham, 1671]] Nutmeg John [[Space:Will_of_John_Eldred_of_Great_Saxham%2C_Suffolk%2C_1633|Will of John Eldred of Great Saxham, Suffolk, 1633]] Son of Nutmeg John [[Space:Will_of_Joseph_Eldred_of_New_College_Oxford%2C_1646|Will of Joseph Eldred of New College Oxford, 1646]] '''Coleman Street John 1638''' [[Space:Will_of_John_Eldred%2C_Citizen_and_Clothworker_of_London%2C_1638|Will of John Eldred, Citizen and Clothworker of London, 1638]] '''Jonathan Eldred 1662 : son of Coleman Street John''' [[Space:Will_of_Jonathan_Eldred%2C_1662|Will of Jonathan Eldred, 1662]] '''Peter Eldred of Morley 1608''' [[Space:Will_of_Peter_Eldred%2C_of_Morley%2C_Norfolk%2C_Yeoman_1608|Will of Peter Eldred, of Morley, Norfolk, Yeoman 1608]] [[Space:Will_of_Jonas_Verdon_of_New_Buckenham%2C_Norfolk%2C_1618|Will of Jonas Verdon of New Buckenham, Norfolk, 1618]] husband of an Eldred whose father is P Eldred. No children. Will of Thomas Eldred of Ipswich, 1624 Will of "Thoma Elored" aka "Thomas Eldred, Merchant of Ipswich, Suffolk", [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/categories/clp_wills/?name=Thoma_Elored&death=_1624&name_x=1_s Ancestry] [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D883868 PROB 11/143/738] Will of John Eldred of Colchester/ Little Birch, Essex. 1646 Will of John Eldred, Merchant of Little Birch, Essex PROB 11/197/562 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D864300 proved 21 October 1646] Will of Thomas Revett of Rishangles, Suffolk 1596 (father of Mary Revett) NCC will register Skyppon folio 55 1596 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS13-NQCD-6?i=73&cat=278818 [[Space:Will_of_Charity_Lee_widow_of_Newington%2C_Surrey_1699|Will of Charity Lee widow of Newington, Surrey 1699]] [[Space:Will_of_Robert_Elreed_of_Knettishall_1486|Will of Robert Elred/Eldred of Knettishall 1486]] [[Space:Will_of_John_Lawsdall_of_Thurlby_1545|Will of John Lawsdall of Thurlby 1545]] [[Space:Will_of_Nicholas_Eldred_of_Knettishall_1566|Will of Nicholas Eldred of Knettishall 1566]] == Will Abstracts == === Reginald Ederich of Coddenham 1461 === * "Reginald Ederych de Codenham" * Written Thursday after St Julian's Day 1460 * To be buried in Coddenham churchyard * Young daughter Margaret * Joan Ederich, daughter of Robert Ederich * Young son John Ederich * Son Robert Ederich * John Foot * Servant Matilda Dobbys * Executors were Thomas Coupere, presbyter, and son Robert Ederich * Son Robert gets the tenement "Bakers" and all its land and appurtenances * Margaret wife of Thomas Coupere of Coddenham aforesaid gets the issues of 2 pieces of land for seven years, which afterwards revert to son Robert * Wife Margaret * Agnes wife of John Hunne of Hemingstone * Alice wife of Thomas Bret of Stonham Aspal * Proved at Coddenham in the Archdeaconry Court of Suffolk 1 June 1461 === Robert Eldred of Knettishall 1486 === * "Roberd Elreed of gnatesald" * Written 20 March 1485/6 * Donations to churches and guilds in Knettishall, Gasthorpe, Riddlesworth * Wife Joan gets 1 tenement and 3 acres of arable land in Knettishall, sometime the tenement of Margaret Baldry, late the wife of John Baxster of Hopton, lying between the tenements of Thomas Cowpere and William Goche. Joan also bequeathed various animals * Son Reginald gets tenement "Elreddys" in Knettishall, with its appurtenances and commodities, and is residual legatee and executor * Son Roger gets first right of refusal if his mother wants to sell the 3 acres of arable land * All children get 3 shillings, 4 pence [children not named, could be more than Reginald and Roger] * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury 10 April 1486 === John Eldred of Riddlesworth 1512 === [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS62-H9PZ-9?i=186&cat=291384 FamilySearch Image] * "John Eldred of Relisworthe" * Written 1512 * To be buried in churchyard of Riddlesworth * Bequests to churches: Trinity Church of Norwich, Riddlesworth, Knettishall * Bequests to religious guilds: St Peter, Riddlesworth; St John, Knettishall; St Nicholas, Gasthorpe * Wife Margaret gets tenement with lands and appurtenances in Knettishall during her life * Godson John Eldred the Younger gets the Knettishall property after Margaret's death * Godson Roger Eldred of Gasthorpe gets 40 pence * Executors are wife Margaret and Reynold Eldred of Knettishall * Witnesses John Wellis, Margaret his wife, and Thomas Gnatsall * Proved at Buckenham in the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk 27 April 1512 === Margaret Eldred of Riddlesworth 1522 === [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS62-C3H9-T?i=159&cat=291384 FamilySearch Image] * "Margaret Eldred wedow of reddlesworth" * Written 7 February 1522/3 (sic) * Margaret Alcok gets a kirtle * Katherine Levald gets her best gown * Rose Bryon gets her best hood * Margery Bryon gets her black kirtle and silver hooks * Son Sir Edmond, friar * John Levald, nephew * Executors are John Levald of Garboldisham and Sir Richard Wryght, priest * Supervisor is Thomas Levald of Riddlesworth * Witnesses Sir Richard Newton, friar, John Bryon and Sir Edmond Dey, friar * Proved at Wilby in the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk 12 May 1522 (sic) === Roger Eldred of Woodbridge 1538 === * "Roger Eldred of Woodebrygge" * Written 8 January 1537/8 * Wife Marion to have use of all goods during her life * Anything remaining after Marion's death to be evenly divided among Sutton's children * Sister Katherine Monye to have her part if living at wife's death * Roger Grene to have his part if living at wife's death * Servant Lucy Smith gets 7 shillings 6 pence, or equivalent value of household goods * Robert Sutton is executor * Witnesses John Gatys, Richard Tyldon (the writer of the will), Sir Thomas Ponderley, Jeffery Wente and Thomas Marett * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Suffolk 2 July 1538 === Thomas Eldred, Priest, 1544 === * "Thomas Eldrede preeste" * Written 25 January 1546/7 (sic) * To be buried in Knettishall Church beside his father * Robert Eldrede the Elder of Knettishall * John Eldrede the Elder of Knettishall * Robert Eldrede the Elder's wife (not named) * Alice, daughter of Robert Eldrede the Elder * William, Robert and Richard sons of Robert Eldrede the Elder * Agnes, wife of John Eldrede the Elder * William Selat, priest * Parson of Gasthorpe (unnamed) * John Eldred of Gasthorpe * Five youngest children of John Eldred of Gasthorpe * Servant Richard Eldrede (unclear if this is the same person as Richard, son Robert Eldred the Elder) * Children of John Eldrede the Elder of Knettishall (not explicitly named) * Godson Thomas Eldrede of Knettishall * Agnes Eldred, mother of godson Thomas Eldrede of Knettishall (same person as wife of John Eldrede the Elder?) * Kinsman Mr Parkyn of Gunwell (Gonville?) Hall, Cambridge gets alll his books * Siblings and godchildren Thomas Eldrede of Knettishall, Raynold (Reginald) Eldred and Alice Eldred * Alice and Joan, children of John Eldrede the Elder of Knettishall * John Eldred, son of Robert of Knettishall, currently an apprentice * Agnes Eldred, sister of John the apprentice * Executors and residual legatees are John Eldrede the Elder and his wife (Agnes) * Witnesses: William Selat priest, Robert Eldred the Elder of Knettishall and Richard Eldrede * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury 6 April 1544 (sic) === Robert Eldred of Knettishall 1550=== * "Robert Eldredd of Gnettyshall" * Written 12 December 1550 * Wife Alice * Son William, main heir, presumably eldest * Son Robert, presumably second son, under 20 years old * Daughter Alice * Son Richard, under 18 years old * Alice and William are executors * Witnesses John Eldred Senior, Robert Kyng Senior, Hugh Lacye, Thomas Bryan * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury 4 February 1550/51 === Robert Eldred alias Skinner of West Tofts 1554 === * "Robert Eldred alias Skynner of westoft[es]" * Written 24 January 1554/5 * Numerous bequests to named poor people and widows * Mentions sevants in his uncle's house * James Hardye * Godchild Henry Becke, under 18 years old * Goddaughter Katherine Taylor, under 18 years old * Godchild John Eldred alias Skynner, under 20 years old * Nephew Richard Eldred alias Skynner, under 20 years old * Servant John Maye * Brother John Eldred alias Skynner * Brother John Eldred alias Skynner is executor * Sir Edmund Deye, supervisor * Witnesses John Thompson, William Estgate and John Eleye * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk at Swaffham 7 March 1554/5 === John Eldred of Kenninghall 1557 === * "John Eldred of Kennynghall" * Occupation husbandman * Written 12 April 1557 * Son Richard, presumably eldest, inherits lands and tenements in Gasthorpe * Son Robert, daughter Margaret and son John all to be kept by Richard until they reach the age of 20 years * Son Thomas * Son William * Daughter Isabel * Daughter Alice * Wife's son "Jarrarde Cosyn", underage * Sons Richard and Thomas are executors * Thomas Machyn, supervisor * Witnesses William Cowper, Edmund Farrowe, William Foster the Elder, William Foster the Younger, Roger Sparke, Edward Clew * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk at Attleborough 3 December 1557 === John Eldred the Younger of New Buckenham 1558 === * "John Eldred the yonger of newe Buckenham" * Written 14 September 1558 * Occupation was husbandman * Eldest 2 sons (unnamed) get houses, tenements and land in "helmeringham otherwise called morlon", after the decease of their maternal grandmother, the legacy of their maternal grandfather * Daughter Margaret, under 21 years * Wife Margaret * Two sons Peter and John (both underage) to get house and land in New Buckenham, after the decease of wife Margaret * Father John Eldred is executor, with wife Margaret * Supervisor is John Prockture, parson of Carlton * Witnesses John Warden, George Stanton, John Hunting, William Fecke * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk 4 November 1558 ===John Eldred of New Buckenham administration 1560=== Image here https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTQS-LNP?i=42&cat=417267 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/eldred-john-of-new-buckenham-norfolk Jerome appears to be the administrator === Nicholas Eldred of Knettishall 1566 === * "Nicholas Eldred of Gnatshall" * Written 27 August 1566 * Gentleman * Request burial in Knettishall churchyard beside his father and mother * Wife Bridget * Sons Thomas, Edmond and William * Son (in law) Stephen Rockood * Executrix is wife Bridget * Supervisor is nephew Robert Eldred * Witnesses Thomas Barker parson of Knettishall, Thomas Harvy, Robert Eldred, Thomas Pyke priest * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury 17 February 1566/7 === John Eldred of Knettishall 1572 === * "John Eldred of Knotteshall" * Written 22 July 1572 * Occupation yeoman * Eldest son Thomas Eldred gets all houses and lands in Knettishall and Hopton * Younger son Robert Eldred * Youngest daughter Ursula Eldred * Daughter Joan Person * Grandchildren Thomas, Edmund and Thomasine Person, children of daughter Joan * Thomas Eldred is executor * Edmund Person is supervisor * Witnesses Francis Clerk, John Edmonds Junior, Thomas Barrard * Proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury 18 September 1572 === Richard Eldred of Gasthorpe 1593 === * "Richard Eldred of Gasthorpe" * Occupation yeoman * Written 25 November 1593 * Son Thomas, presumably eldest, inherits lands and tenements in Gasthorpe, Riddlesworth and Hopton * Sons Robert, John and George and daughter Agnes each get 6li 13s 4d * Wife Joan * Thomas Reeve, son-in-law [presumably husband of daughter Agnes as they live in the same house] * Wife Joan and son Thomas are executors * Witnesses Simon Cooke, Leonard Levold, Robert Cock, John Hunte, John Staffe and Andrew Hart * Proved in the Consistory Court of Norwich at Garboldisham 15 December 1593 ==FHC Lookups== Potentially useful documents only available at FHCs and Affiliate Libraries: * Admon of Thomas Eldred of Barningham 1635, Arch. of Sudbury, A5/4/42 * Will of Benyt Aldred 1629, mariner, Ipswich, Arch. of Suffolk, R59/29 * Will of Francis Eldred of Ipswich 1674, Arch. of Suffolk *https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/eldred-john-the-younger-husbandman-of-new-buckenham * 1717 Will of John Eldred of Essex, perhaps of Earls Colne Name: John Adcock Mr John Eldred
Place: Suffolk, England
Book: Burials. (Burial)
Collection: Suffolk: Sudbury - Wills of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury, 1630-1635
Volume: No. 2. Jermyn Index.
Chapter: 825. W(R) Alice Tillott of Bury St Edmunds, widow. 5 July 1633.
Text: To John Adcock for Mr John Eldred £50 Nic - could you have a look in the baptisms here for a MARY RIVETT or RYVETT sometime around 1570, may be 5 years each way. Was married to Nutmeg John by 1590. Also if she was married to either John Eldred or a Mr Drone first
Rishangles parish register transcripts and churchyard inscriptions
Film 991971
Items 15-17
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007810571?cat=633877 '''New 30 Dec''' ANF will Thomas Eldred 1636 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/eldred-thomas-of-carleton-rode-2 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/eldred-thomas-of-carleton-rode ==Sources==

Eldredge Hotels

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Hotels in Sharon Springs New York associated with the Eldredge Family. == Sources == * Sharon and Sharon Springs, By Sharon Historical Society, Nancy DiPace Pfau · 2015, Arcadia Publishing Incorporated, March 9, 2015, ISBN: 9781439650257, 143965025X, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Sharon_and_Sharon_Springs/Kk26BwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 , accessed 15 May 2021. * Schoharie County NYGenWeb Site, History of Schoharie County by William E. Roscoe, CHAPTER XV. HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF SHARON. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nyschoha/chap15.html , accessed 06 May 2021 * Wenig, E, Wm Lorey, and Robert Pearsall Smith. Map of Schoharie Co., New York. Philadelphia: Published by R.P. Smith, 1856. Map. https://www.loc.gov/item/2008620859/. Library of Congress County Landowner Maps Collection. * Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division, The New York Public Library. "New topographical atlas of Schoharie Co., New York. From actual surveys by S.N. & D.G. Beers and assistants" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 6, 2021. https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/ee38f010-c5f9-012f-1207-58d385a7bc34 .

Eldridges in Australia and New Zealand

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Examining the Eldridges and spelling variations who emigrated to Australia and New Zealand

Eldridges in England

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Examining the Eldridge family and its spelling variations Aldridge, Eldredge and others

Eldridges in the United States and Canada

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Examining the Eldridges who emigrated to the US and Canada

Eleanor Pennoyer Redding notes

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These are notes gathered while trying to determine who Pennoyer-21's children were, and whether she had a daughter who married John Taylor of Berwick. Eleanor Pennoyer was born about 1623, based on a 1678 deposition where she stated that she was aged about 55 years.Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760. v.3 p.195 CD-ROM. Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.), by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7516/195/22206220 AmericanAncestors] She was born in Bristol, Somerset, England, and her parents were Robert (Butler) and Alice (Unknown) Pennoyer. Eleanor's father was a glover, and her older brother Robert apprenticed as a glover. Robert Sr. died before 1629, when his son's apprenticeship report referred to Robert Sr. as deceased. Eleanor's mother is assumed to have died by 1634, in light of the emigration of her two youngest sons in 1635.Pennoyer, Robert D., ''Descendants & allied families of Robert Pennoyre, immigrant to Boston in l635'', 1981, v.1, pp.65, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/734747/?offset=&return=1#page=65&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= p.65]; Eleanor's surviving siblings are confirmed in the 1670 will of William Pennoyer, Esq. of London, where Robert and "his sister Elianor Reading and her husband Thomas Reading" are bequeathed to.Waters, Henry F. ''Genealogical gleanings in England'', v.1 p.505, will recorded in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, England, 25 Duke [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalglea01byuwate/page/505/mode/1up InternetArchive] William was the older half-brother of Robert and Eleanor, by Robert's first wife Elizabeth Chambers. Eleanor is also mentioned in "The Great Migration" profile for Robert Pennoyer.Great Migration 1634-1635, M-P. , pp. 432-434 (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume V, M-P, by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2007, by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB401/i/12155/432/23908964 AmericanAncestors] Eleanor's brother Robert came to New England in 1635 on the ''Hopewell'' with his younger brother Thomas.Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Directory'', “Pennoyer, Robert: Bristol; 1635 on Hopewell; Medford, New Amsterdam, Gravesend, Stamford, Mamaroneck [GM 2:5:429-37].” and "“Pennoyer, Thomas: Unknown; 1635 on Hopewell; passenger list only [GM 2:5:437].”. Eleanor probably arrived later, as she was just 16 when she married in 1639.Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Directory'', “Penny, Elinor: Unknown; 1639; Plymouth [PCR 1:129]. (She married Thomas Redding.)” Eleanor married Thomas Redding on 20 July 1639, in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony: "Thom Ridding (sic) and Ellene Pennye (sic) married at Plymouth Colony July 20, 1639"."Plymouth Colony Vital Records" ''Mayflower Descendant: A Magazine of Pilgrim Genealogy and History''. Boston, MA: Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1899- . (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010) [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/mayflower-descendant-the/image?volumeId=12338&pageName=85&rId=138126223 Reference Volume 13 (1911), page 85]. $Subscription Torrey shows their names as Thomas Ridding and Eleanor Penny/Pennoyer, and gives the same marriage date. Torrey also shows Thomas' death date of 1673.''New England Marriages to 1700''. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Originally published as: New England Marriages Prior to 1700. Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015. [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-marriages-to-1700/image/?volumeId=21175&pageName=1258&rId=426938798 Reference Volume 2, page 1258]. $SubscriptionSpencer, Wilbur D., ''Pioneers on Maine Rivers'', published 1930. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000486497&view=1up&seq=162 Reference page 158] Eleanor and Thomas had a son born about 1640, per the court record cited below. In 1644 they arrived in Scituate, Plymouth Colony, and they departed from there, presumably for Maine, in 1645. They left their son, "a man child about fiv years of age", with Gawen White, promising to pay him a weekly amount for housing and feeding the child. When Gawen complained to the Court on 4 June 1645 that he had not been paid the Court ordered Gowan to care for the child until he was twenty-four years old. If his parents came to claim him, they would have to pay the accumulated charges.''Records of the colony of New Plymouth in New England : printed by order of the legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts'', [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0102newp/page/86/mode/1up? InternetArchive] Eleanor and Thomas apparently never returned to claim their first-born child. Gawen's probate, administered by his two sons, does not mention any possibly adopted son. Thomas Redding next appears in 1653, taking the oath of allegiance in Saco, Maine. The residences of Eleanor and Thomas between 1645 and 1653 are unknown. Likewise, the birth locations of their children born during these years are also not known. Thomas died in 1673, leaving Eleanor in poor estate. On 10 March 1673/4 Eleanor mortgaged two-thirds of the lands of Thomas Redding to James Andrews of Falmouth, in order to pay off a 1672 mortgage of 20 pounds that Thomas had negotiated with John Sands of Boston. Eleanor also borrowed 5 pounds from James Andrews as part of the deal. If 25 pounds was not repaid at the end of a year, James was to have full ownership of the property.Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760. v.3 pp. 215-217 CD-ROM. Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.), by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7516/215/6301062 AmericanAncestors] In 1675, during King Phillip's War, Eleanor's house was burned down, her two sons were murdered, and her livestock was killed. It is assumed that she then went to Salem to live with her niece Martha, wife of Giles Corey. On 12 April 1680 Eleanor quit-claimed over 200 acres of land "upon the Westgotoggoe river" to Mary Atwater alias Higginson, to repay her for forty pounds, four shillings and four pence that Eleanor had needed to pay the debts of Thomas' estate and for her own maintenance. John Redding of Weymouth, John Taylor of Boston, and Joseph Donnell and his wife Ruth (Redding) quit-claimed their rights to the property. The estate of George Munjoy of Falmouth was inventoried on 24 September 1685. Among the debtors of the estate was "Elias" Redding, 12 pounds. This was possibly Eleanor. On 20 May 1685 Elinor Reading, "widow of Casco Bay", applied for relief from the Boston authorities. Her relief claim asked for money that her half-brother William had bequeathed in his will to the "Corporation for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England", which was conceived to bring Christianity to Native Americans. Eleanor felt that the death and destruction wrought upon her and her family in 1675 justified the money going to her rather than the Corporation. Her last record of receiving aid is 1686, so she presumably died in that year, probably in Salem. == Children == #Son, born ca 1640, abandoned 1645, no further records. named in Eleanor's 1680 quit-claim deed: #Daughter, married John Taylor of Boston (but see below) #Ruth, married Joseph Donnell, fisherman #John, married Mary Bassett, then Jane Hawkins; fisherman in Weymouth and Gloucester Additional children mentioned in the "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire", Vol. 4Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Walter Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, 1928-1939; rpt. Balti­more 1972), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/260066/?offset=0#page=139&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0 FamilySearch] #Joseph (-1673), inventory taken 30 June 1673 #Rebecca (but see below) #Robert (-1675), likely one of the sons killed by Indians #Son (-1675), likely one of the sons killed by Indians #Eleanor (probable) (-1677), married John Lewis in 1674, killed by Indians in 1677 == Research Notes == Torrey's references for 1639 marriage: "RIDDING, Thomas (-1673) & Eleanor PENNY/PENNOYER (1623-); 20 Jul 1639; Plymouth/Casco Bay/Scituate/Saco, ME/Weymouth {MD 13:85; Weymouth 567; Cole (ms) 4; Putnam's Mag. 4:128; GDMNH 578}" Torrey's references for John Redding's first marriage: "REDDING, John (-1716, ae 62) & Mary BASSETT (1654-); 22 Oct 1676; Sandwich/Wells, ME {Reg. 9:315; Cape Cod Lib. 85:1; MD 14:173, 21:39; Weymouth 567; Gen. Adv. 3:36, 4:12; Bassett Reunion 1:6, 2:13; Bassett-Preston 26}" Torrey's references for Ruth Redding's first marriage: "DONELL, Joseph & Ruth [REDDING], m/2 Thomas FAVOR 1697; by 1680, after Apr 1675; Casco Bay, ME {Weymouth 4:567; York Hist. 1:144; GDMNH 199, 228, 579; Putnam's Mag. 4:128; McIntire Anc. 104}" John Redding appears to have owned property adjoining Eleanor's, which he sold in 1678. v.3 p. 131 https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7516/131/22206076 ] An Eleanor Redding married John Lewis in 1674, in Casco, Maine. She is a probable daughter of Eleanor and Thomas, born ca 1650. "LEWIS, John (-1677) & Eleanor [?REDDING]; by 20 Mar 1674; Casco Bay, ME {Lewis (,4) 7:13-14, 60, 79; Tingley-Meyers 201; GDMNH 429, 579}" GDMNH V.5: John Taylor and Martha had been servants of Richard Leader (deposition of daughter Deliverance). [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/281315/?offset=&return=1#page=75&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0] '''Finally: Did a daughter of Eleanor marry John Taylor of Berwick?''' Torrey's references for John Taylor marriages: "TAYLOR, John & Martha ____; ca 1666?; Berwick, ME {GDMNH 674; Goodwin (1898) 47; Utah Gen. Mag. Chart 19; Kittery 320, 455}" "TAYLOR, John & Rebecca [?REDDING]; by 1680, by 1681; Boston/Weymouth {Weymouth 567; Putnam's Mag. 4:128; GDMNH 579}" Regarding whether there was a Martha, daughter of Eleanor, who married John Taylor: The John Taylor indentured to Richard Leader spent his entire Colonial time in Berwick. He would not have signed the quit-claim as "of Boston". This rules out his wife Martha as a daughter of Eleanor. Regarding whether there was a Rebecca, daughter of Eleanor, who married John Taylor: No Rebecca is listed on the 1680 quit-claim, implying that Eleanor did not have a surviving unmarried daughter Rebecca as of that year. The 1680 or 1681 marriage of John Taylor to Rebecca ?Redding most likely occurred after the date of the quit-claim. If there was in fact a marriage prior to the quit-claim, it is odd that Rebecca is not listed as the wife of John Taylor, as Ruth is listed as the wife of Joseph Donnell. Conclusions are: #There is no basis for assigning Eleanor a daughter Martha or Rebecca #The name of the daughter of Eleanor who married John Taylor of Boston is not known #A marriage record for John Taylor and the unknown daughter of Eleanor has not been found #The unknown daughter of Eleanor who married John Taylor of Boston likely died prior to 1680 == Sources ==

Eleanore Wilhelmine Kuck nee: Rohlfing

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My Grandmother.

Eleanors story

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Eleanors_story.png
==Introduction== The following essay was passed to me by a descendant of George Alexander. "The following essay was written by '''[[Alexander-17988|Eleanor Murray Alexander]]''' on or about 1988. It was passed on to me by my cousin. Eleanor was the daughter of '''[[Alexander-17865|James Alexander]]''' who was the 9th of 14 children born to '''[[Alexander-17814|George Alexander ]]'''and his wife '''[[Murray-19894|Ann Murray]]''' in Edinburgh. George and Ann’s first child was '''[[Alexander-17823|Christian ]]''' (a.k.a. Christine) Alexander who became the mother of '''[[Williams-93065|Mary Ann Williams ]]''' whom we know as Granny May. " ;Ken Moore ;April 2015 ==MEMORY’S DOOR AJAR== It all began for me, Eleanor Murray Alexander, almost 82 years ago on 12 November, 1906 in 56 Grange Loan, Edinburgh – the beloved house which was my home from the time of my birth for my first 25 years until I left it as Eleanor Murray Cutting on January 1, 1932 to go to India with my husband, ''' [[Cutting-953|Dr. Cecil George Cutting]]''', to start our life together in Chikkaballapura, S. India. “56”, as the home was always affectionately called, was a solid grey stone semi-detached 3 story family house built by my grandfather, George Alexander, Master Builder of the South Side of Edinburgh. He has built his own house, “78” farther along the road from “56” in which he and his wife, Ann Murray, raised 12 children to adulthood and lost two in infancy (Margaret & Elizabeth). That 12 children should grow up and marry and scatter about this world was for that time a tribute to the home care, and especially to my aunt, Christine, who became virtual Mother to this growing brood and largely supervised the domestic arrangements, as Ann Murray was so constantly occupied by the most recent addition to the clan We have often wondered how they stowed away such a large family in a relatively small house. Remember, it was before bunk beds or sleeping bags had been invented! But all the boys – and there were seven of them to the five remaining sisters, went to boarding school – the Dollar Academy. That establishment must have been way ahead of its time both in its curriculum and in its intake. There were boys from overseas from China and Japan who passed on eastern skills in juggling and acrobatics, etc. The curriculum did not stop at the 3 R’s and the traditional classics, but crafts and hand skills were given a place unusual at that period in time. Drama was encouraged and they built their own stage and made their own properties – a skill that my beloved dad used to great advantage of our various church organizations until the end of his days. I suppose that one way of avoiding the overcrowding in “78” during holiday times was the evacuation of all the children with the exception of the current baby and the toddler next in line to an establishment at Port Seton, an ideal and quiet coastal spot down the Firth of Forth just beyond Prestonpans. There Aunt Christine would preside over the clutter of youngsters who could enjoy the sandy beaches and sand dunes to their heart’s content. No crowds, no commercialization, the immediate world was theirs to enjoy to the horizon and beyond. How they all got there I have often wondered. No car, no busses. Probably the boys cycled. I suppose the girls, the littlies, were transported by some kind of horse-drawn vehicle along with the necessary linens and a goodly supply of food stores upon which to feed the hungry holidaying crowd. But to come back to “56” and my entry into life’s stage. Our family Dr., Dr. Russell was not available and so his young assistant Dr. Oliphant Nicholson ushered me into this world. It was an ill-chosen date as it fell on “Lerin Time” in November, one of the busiest time of the year for my Dad – as all the property for which his little office at 1 Fountain Hall Road was responsible had to be reviewed. All rents were due at this half yearly “term” and he would be working late into the night in his tiny little office. No such thing as a typewriter or any mechanical device ever penetrated there. Every entry into the books was made by hand in my Dad’s meticulous handwriting. The art learnt at Dollar Academy in his youth lasted until he was 70 years old. ’56 was almost at the corner of Findhorn Place and only a few yards from our front gate was the “Penny Well”. That was always a bit of a mystery because as far as we know there was never anything to do with a “penny” involved in it. Certainly there was water and a spout, but whether at one time people had to pay for it, or whether it was a penny a wish, or whatever, we never knew. Our gate had a latch which kept it shut but for close friends and relatives who were let into the secret and could put their hands over and release the latch. It was an easy entry. Others had to wait for the response to the front doorbell when one of the household would come and, with the wire-pull hand release from the front door, admit you through the gate to go up the three steps to the pavement before the two steps up and into the house’s big wooden front door. Two yards further was the glass door – a stained glass medley which admitted you directly into the lobby or front hall which bent around in an L shape to the front of the stairs. Just inside the glass doors on the left was the door to the big dining room which was overlooked and presided over, as it were, by the huge and larger than life portraits of the Alexander grandparents George and Ann (which now as heirlooms preside over “Greenacres”, Jim & Christine Alexander’s home in Wicken Bonhunt). Next to that was the telephone table and chair which was such a joy to my mother whose deafness at an early age was probably responsible for inherited deafness in my brother '''[[Alexander-17986|George]]''' and myself. Sister '''[[Alexander-17987|Alice]]''' never seemed to be affected. Mother found that the telephone was a lifeline as she could hear her friends talking in solo on it better than a visiting call. She must have had one of the earliest hearing aids available. No little thing in the ear as today, but a cumbersome black box – about twice the size of today’s transistor - which she had to cart around with her and place it on a table of chair beside her, facing whoever of her friends she was chatting with during the time. Next, around the corner towards the stairs was the “jam pantry” with its shelves well stocked with homemade preserves and other goodies. Next to that was the shoe cupboard, so called because when you opened the door you were faced with rows and rows of pigeon holes which housed the family’s snow boots, galoshes, lace up boots and all types of footwear. This was a very capacious cupboard as it ran several yards in to the right and ended up in a decreasing curve down, formed by the bend in the stairs that went up above it. It was generally referred to as “the glory hole” which it was indeed. It had a fascination for me, being an ideal place for imaginative games. The only light came from a tiny little square window letting out to the narrow side passage down the outside of the house. This little recess was no doubt enhanced by the fact that to find anything in its depths one had to proceed by flickering taper or carefully guarded candle & candlesticks. No wonder it had an aura of mystery about it. Across the lobby at the other side of the stairs was an archway leading in to the back premises, the big roomy kitchen with scullery attached, a domestic loo and the little back parlour or den where we usually had our meals except when everyone was home together and we couldn’t all get around the table, or we had visitors in for meals. Opposite the parlour door was the dish cupboard where all the china was piled up on deep shelves. The stairs were long, curving and shallow stepped with a wonderful swing to the bannisters that made for a delightful slide on our tummies or our seats. How we never didn’t break our necks I don’t know but none of us ever did. At the top of the stairs was the door into the drawing room which would, in today’s parlance, be the lounge or sitting room. It was a large spacious room, much larger than the dining room below it, as it also incorporated a good deal of the space over the entrance hall and lobby. An excellent setting for Mummy’s “At Home Days” when she entertained her lady friends. But more of that later. Across the landing from the drawing room were two north facing bedrooms: 1- the spare room or the guestroom, and 2 –Mummy & Daddy’s bedroom furnished in light oak for the bed, the chest of drawers and big mirrored wardrobe, all made by Daddy’s skilled carpenter’s hands. They were all of the highest professional standard. What a labor of love that must have been as he prepared for his marriage to his beloved '''[[Flett-439| Jessie Flett]]'''. Where my Dad learnt his skills I do not know – whether or not he was apprenticed to some other firm I never heard, but skills he certainly had as was evident by the silky finish of those Oakwood pieces in their bedroom. (That heirloom suite of furniture went eventually to my brother George’s home – but what happened to it when my sister-in-law Jean Alexander left her home in Coulson I have no idea). Off that first floor landing was the bathroom – cum loo. It had no wall window, only a higher funnelled shaft going right up through the attic story to a skylight in the roof – so high and remote that even at midday there was only a dim religious light! The steep carpeted wooden stairs led off from here up to the top flat. There, the north bedroom was brother George’s domain. My sister Alice and I shared the south bedroom with the dormer window out onto the roof. From the left side you could catch a glimpse of a bit of Arthur’s Seat. From the right side you could see a fraction of Blackford Hill and the Bridal hills. Next to our room was the small cell like room that was the maid’s bedroom where slept the current “Maggie from Selkirk” or “Lizzie from Bathgate”. Those were the days when a living-in maid was the norm for most families. Opposite George’s room was the “cistern room” and a tiny, dank “glory hole” with no vestige of any window loo on the ground floor, but with a mystery all its own, as often one could hear the gurgle and plop of the household water supply emanating from it as one passed the door. Such was my home – the beloved “56” of blessed memory. How fortunate I was to have such a haven of happiness as my home. It was a house of happiness and hospitality with an ever open door. There was a feeling of serenity about it. Voices never seemed to be raised, nor tempers lost. Even the trauma and tensions of the dark days of World War One did not upset the tenor of its peaceful ways. A child who has been brought up in the security of such caring love has received a gift which nothing in later life can take away. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ When I came upon the scene in November, ’06, my brother George was just almost 12 years old and our sister Alice almost 9. So I was indeed an ‘afterthought’ and an object of great interest and amusement. I am told that brother George would arrive home in the afternoons from his prep school “Viewpark”, soaking in sweat – having run all the way home to be in time to ‘play with the baby’ before she was bathed and bedded. When one’s memory proper begins to function is a very doubtful point, but certainly not before 4 or 5 years old. But there in no doubt that a ‘pseudo memory’ is part of everyone’s makeup – when incidents that have been repeatedly related have become so much a part of one’s past that they have taken over and assumed the function of a memory. Certainly the following incident falls into that category. George and Alice had just returned from a spell in the Fever Hospital as they had both been suffering from scarlet fever (How I didn’t catch it from them I can’t think). They were both seated on the stairs and I was put down at the far end of the lobby from them. Of course I immediately crawled towards them at my fullest speed! Every time I got near the foot of the stairs I was lifted and put back to start all over again. Surely a very early lesson in frustration. How times have changed. One never hears of cases of scarlet fever nowadays, not even diphtheria. Howe many of the old regular diseases have been eradicated thanks to the strides in medical knowledge. But still, much has to be done and new problems like AIDS appear on the horizon alas. My childhood was the era of the “Calling Card” when every lady had her packet of little pasteboard “cards” which she carried about with her or in her handbag and she would leave one at any house at which she called. If the lady of the house was “out”, then she owed you a “Call“.. On each “Calling card” was inscribed the owner’s name and address and some cryptic message such as “at home – first Tuesday”, or “2nd Thursday’s – or even 2 days, e.g. “2nd Wednesday & 3rd Fridays”. One would then know that if you went to call on any of those days in the month you would find your hostess “at home”. You would meet other mutual friends also “calling” and be able to exchange news with them as well and partake of tea and homemade scones and other tasty goodies prepared for the occasion. It was a good social custom and kept people in touch and saved many fruitless journeys when you missed the object of your visiting. I well remember the extra baking and cooking going on in the kitchen in preparation for Mother’s “At home” days and how the family enjoyed the extra “eats” – if they had not all been consumed by the visitors! As a small girl not yet at school would be dressed in my 2nd best and have my hair “brushed & proper” so that I could be called in to shake hands with the ladies! I might even be asked to recite for their entertainment probably one of the R.L.S. poems from his “Child’s Garden of Verse”, e.g. My Shadow” or “Up in a Swing” – taught to me by George or Alice. (Not the party pieces that in later life in S.C. M circles, or after Kodai theatre parties I came to be associated with “The Wee Cock Sparra” or “Dear Georgie” or “The Baby that Went Down the Plug’ole”!!! The only grandparent I ever knew was my Mother’s Mother, '''[[Whyte-1660|Mary Ann Flett]]''' who lived in No. 16 Fountainhall Road. It was a little ground floor flat almost directly opposite my Dad’s office at No. 1 Fountainhall Road. I remember Grammy Flett as a gentle old lady with whom I would be left when my family was off on some ploy that I was considered too small to join in. She lived to a good old age – she must have been in the later eighties, but she never went grey or white but kept the beautiful corn gold of her hair until she died. I envied her that beautiful hair coloring but none of us inherited it, alas! Fairly soon after her marriage to '''[[Flett-442|James Flett]]''', the doctors had ordered him to take a long sea voyage for the sake of his health. So she set out with him on the long journey to New Zealand. That was a long journey in those days – three months or so at sea. It must have been a daunting prospect. They settled in Oamaru just south of Timaru in the South Island. They lived there for the best part of ten years and my Mum Jessie Jane Grinton Flett and her younger brother '''[[Flett-443| Alexander Alan Flett]] '''were both born there. My grandfather ran a drapery business, but when my Mummy was about seven or a little older, the little family set sail for Britain and settled in Edinburgh. Where they first lived in Edinburgh I don’t know, but later they certainly moved to Grange Loan to one of the houses on the opposite side of the road to No. 78. It was there that romance began to blossom between James Alexander & Jessie Flett who had become friends with the Alexander sisters, particularly her namesake '''[[Alexander-17921|Jessie]]'''. Unlike the large Alexander clan, there were only the two Flett children – Jessie and her younger brother who was always called Alec. When grown to adulthood, Uncle Alec went to some bible college in England and became the Rev’d A.A. Flett. He thereafter went to South Africa and served as a pastor there. I never knew under what auspices he went to South Africa, whether he was ever attached to any Society or Missionary group or was simply a freelancer. Certainly he moved around a lot. At one time he was working in the diamond mining area and in many parts of the Orange Free State, as it was known in those days. Letters came from Kimberly, Vryburg, Bloemfontein, Klerksdorp and latterly from Johannesburg. It was there that my sister Alice went out to join him for a couple of years at the end of the 1914-1918 war. Alice had left school in the early years of that war and had done a year’s domestic course at Atholl Crescent, commonly known as the “dough school” after which it became a military hospital in Dangour. So it must have been in the early 1920’s that she sailed off to South Africa to be a house keeper and cook in Uncle Alec’s bachelor establishment. Uncle Alec had always walked with and awkward limping gate and Alice told us that the African natives always referred to him in their native language. The cause of the limp I never knew. Whether it was from an accident or something dating from his early childhood. Maybe a malnutrition thing, tho’ I think that unlikely, but I do not know. Uncle Alec was a very loveable, friendly and likeable kind of man and Alice was very happy to go on this S. African adventure. While she was away, five of her friends formed the “Alice Club”. They met in each other’s homes to read her letters and exchange news of her. The five were: Jean Russell, Peggy Miller, Queenie Cameron, Maimie Duff, and Isabell Ross. The mothers of these girls were not to be outdone by their daughters and they formed a close knit group that usually met in our house. They became firm friends and kept up the “Alice Club Mothers Association” long after Alice came home from South Africa. At their meetings there was always much fun and laughter when Mrs. Duff could be persuaded to read their teacups. At that time, no teabags were in use, so there were plenty of tea leaves left in the bottom of the cups to form interesting and suggestive patterns. Mrs. Duff certainly was a character. Indeed, in Scottish Parlance, she might well have been termed a “Spey wife” – one who had the gift of 2nd sight – of powers not given to the average human being. I remember on one occasion while Alice was still in South Africa how in reading Mum’s cup she said that she saw Alice toiling up a steep hill to a big red building at the top. When the next letter from Johannesburg told us that Uncle Alec had been in the General Hospital for some temporary ailment, it was the big red building that Alice had been toiling up the hill to visit him. A couple of years after Alice returned home from S. Africa, Uncle Alec married a widow – May – who had a young daughter named Win. They made a happy family, but sadly after Uncle Alec’s death, we lost touch with them which was a pity. My father, James Alexander, although 9th in the family, was the one who followed his father George into the construction building and property business. He took over from his father and administered for most of the family what had been bequeathed to each one in the line of the property (many of the houses actually built by my grandfather). So he became the hub of the family. And so it was that in my childhood cousins from South Africa or Canada or the U.S.A. would turn up for shorter or longer visits to the “Old Country”, either for some course of study or just in search of their roots. It was the same Office and Building Yard that my grandfather used where my Dad worked all his days. The Builders Yard stretched from Fountainhall Road behind the tenements of Mayfield Road and had a carriage drive-in off Mayfield Road just south of the main entrance to Mayfield Church where I was both baptized and married. It was two steps down from the gate of 1 Fountainhall Road and into the tiny office tucked into the right-hand corner of the Builders Yard. The little front office was really tiny and could not accommodate more than 3 or 4 people at a time. A big desk took up most of the space in front of the window looking out into the yard. There sat John Ingles, the clerk, whose job it was to make out the bills and rent claims and deliver and collect the said rents. He had worked there for so many years that he seemed like part of the furniture. Behind this little front office was a tiny room behind which was Dad’s special den. There he drew up his plans for new buildings or alterations to existing property. The sloping drawing board desk was almost shoulder high under the skylight window. Dad stood at it for hours on end, working on his blueprint plans – each one clear and meticulous in detail.(I often used to think that William & Janet’s beautiful mapping skills had come directly from this gift of my Dad’s) Opposite the office on the left hand side of the entry were the open sided wood sheds where there were stacks of wood - from floor to ceiling - where lengths of cut timber in all different lengths and thicknesses were stacked can, in retrospect, smell the incomparable smell of maturing timber farther down the yard. Right across from it was the ‘joiner’s shop’. This was an upper story with rough wooden steps without any handrail leading up to it. I was always a bit wary of those open steps as I had been told that my beloved big brother George had fallen from them when he was a small boy. But once up them there was the joy of playing with the clean curly wood shavings and again the nostril tickling smell of freshly cut wood. Under the joiners shop in the centre of the yard was the mechanical circular saw. This was something that early on one treated with respect and kept a safe distance from it. One of my earliest true memories was of my father’s accident with it. He had been working at the saw and somehow slipped his footing and nearly lost several fingers of his left hand. Typical of my father, he wrapped the hand up and started walking to the Royal Infirmary to the Outpatient department. Some friend found him sitting on a wall looking white as chalk and helped him across the meadow to the Infirmary where they stitched up his hand and sent him home to #56 by cab. That happened at the end of one of Mother’s “At Home” days and it made a vast impression on me. To this day I never hear the screeching sound of a saw mill without experiencing a shiver going down my spine. Behind the sass mill and to the right hand side of it was the long low room with windows overlooking the jobbing gardeners “Nursery Garden” that lay next door to Dad’s office. This long room had to be seen to be believed. It was an extraordinary cross between a jumble sale and Aladdin’s Cave. Everything – but everything - including at times the kitchen sink was to be found there. Daddy in his building business would at time have to empty and dismantle big houses for rebuilding or alterations. As Daddy was the world’s greatest hoarder. This long room at the back of the yard was full of the innumerable things that were “too good to throw away” or “would sometimes come in useful”. You can imagine what a treasure trove this collection of junk was to the amateur theatrical people where they could find “period” pieces for their plays, etc. This trait of N.T.A.A. (Never Throw Anything Away) was something that I inherited from Daddy and which was further enhanced by my Froebel Kindergarten training and also by living in a third world country even cartons and empty bottles were of commercial value. So my beloved husband and family have suffered under this troublesome hoarding mania and I have been subject to much tearing and leg pulling about it all my days. I well remember how daddy carefully carried home a huge box of crystal prisms and dangles that were retrieved from some stately home and how I helped him wash and clean them. Then he spent many, many evening hours patiently matching them and fixing them to form a complete circle for the central light in our dining room. We were all inordinately proud of his feat of patience and diligent application. I was fascinated by the flashes of rainbow colors that came when the direct light caught the crystals. Even today, when the direct sunlight catches the diamonds in my engagement ring and there are flashes of ruby, emerald, and sapphire. Or when the sun strikes Jeno’s lovely crystal dangling in the window of “184”. It throws rainbows onto the walls. My mind flashes back to that old chandelier in the dining room at “56” so many long years ago. At the back of the joiner’s shop and the saw mill and the Aladdin’s Cave room, the yard had a wooden fence partition with a padlocked gate in it. This gave entry to the “Back Yard” which was just open to the sky and had a driveway entry from Mayfield Road opposite and just south of Mayfield Church. Presumably this part of the premises must have been used for loading and unloading building materials, etc. In my time, my father never had any transport of his own. He would have to use other contractors for such needs, but I imagine that in my grandfather’s time this backyard probably housed stables, horses and vehicles of his own.

E-learning

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협력적 글쓰기 안녕하세요. 위키 스페이스 시험 중입니다.

Electoral Rolls

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==ELECTORAL ROLLS== '''1930 New South Wales Darling Condobolin'''
Stone, Henry Francis, Bathurst street, Condobolin, contractor
Stone, Henry Victor, Bathurst street, Condobolin, labourer
Stone, Ada Edith, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Ann Victoria, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Harriett Olive, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Jessie Beatrice, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Roydon Seymour, Bathurst street, Condobolin, labourer
Stone, Walter Robins, Bathurst street, Condobolin, tailor
'''1936 New South Wales Calare Condobolin'''
Stone, Henry Francis, Bathurst street, Condobolin, contractor
Stone, Ada Edith, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Ann Victoria, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Roydon Seymour, Bathurst street, Condobolin, labourer
Stone, Jessie Beatrice, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
'''1937 New South Wales Calare Condobolin'''
Stone, Ada Edith, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Ann Victoria, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Henry Francis, Bathurst street, Condobolin, contractor
Stone, Roydon Seymour, Bathurst street, Condobolin, labourer
'''1943 New South Wales Calare Condobolin'''
1949, 1954 New South Wales Darling Condobolin
Stone, Ada Edith, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
Stone, Ann Victoria, Bathurst street, Condobolin, home duties
'''Source''' ''Australian Electoral Commission'' Electoral Rolls:
1930 New South Wales Darling Condobolin
1936,1937, 1943 New South Wales Calare Condobolin
(viewed Ancestry.com by [[Parish-1283|Christine Randall]])

Electoral Rolls, Randall & Waugh Family

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:ELECTORAL ROLLS :1903 Victoria Mernda Seymour :Randall, Elizabeth Coventry, High st, Seymour, home duties :Randall, George Coventry, High st, Seymour, butcher :Randall, Mary Ann, High st, Seymour, home duties :Randall, Samuel Coventry, High st, Seymour, labourer :Randall, Florrie McMillan, High st, Seymour, home duties :1914 Victoria Maribyrnong Coburg :Afonso Lewis Waugh, 9 Sargood St, Coburg, blacksmith :Flora McMillan Waugh, 9 Sargood St, Coburg, home duties :1919 Victoria Bourke Brunswick North :Alphonso Waugh, 33 Grant St, Brunswick, blacksmith :Flora McMillan Waugh, 33 Grant St, Brunswick, home duties :Hector Randall Waugh, 33 Grant St, Brunswick, labourer :1924 Victoria Bourke Brunswick North :Alphonsus Louis William Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, blacksmith :Flora McMillan Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Hector Randall Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, barman

Electoral Rolls 1930, 1936, 1937

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'''ELECTORAL ROLLS. 1930 - 1937''' :'''1930''' New South Wales Calare Bogan Gate :Jeffrey, Lydia, Broomfield,(sic) Bogan Gate, home duties :Jeffery, William Arthur Edward, Station street, Bogan Gate, labourer [Lydia's son] :Jeffrey, Elizabeth Jane, Bogan Gate, home duties [William's wife] :Jeffrey, Myrtle Edna Victoria, Bogan Gate, shop assistant [Lydia's grand daughter] :Jeffrey, William, Coralyn, Bogan Gate, farmer :Jeffrey, William, Coralyn, Bogan Gate, labourer :Jeffrey, James, Cora Lynn, Bogan gate, labourer :'''1936''' New South Wales Macquarie St Marys :Jeffrey, Lydia Bloomfield, Mt Druitt, home duties :King, Elvy Martha, Sydney street, St Marys, home duties :King, Frederick Joseph,Sydney street, St Marys, labourer :Jeffery, Linith George, Woodstock Avenue, Mt Druitt, labourer :'''1937''' New South Wales Macquarie St Marys :Jeffrey, Lydia Bloomfield, Mt Druitt, home duties :Jeffery, William Arthur Edward, Edith street, Mt Druitt, labourer :Jeffrey, Elizabeth Jane, Edith street, Mt Druitt, home duties :Deasey, Myrtle Edna Victoria, Edith street, Mt Druitt, home duties :Deasey, Stuart Thomas,Edith street, Mt Druitt, railway employee :King, Elvy Martha, Sydney st, St Marys, home duties :King, Frederick Joseph, Sydney st, St Marys, labourer :Jeffery, Linith George, Woodstock Avenue, Mt Druitt, labourer '''SOURCE''': ''Australian Electoral Commission'' :1930 New South Wales Calare Bogan Gate; 1936,1937 New South Wales Macquarie St Marys [images viewed Ancestry.com]

Electoral Rolls for the Randall and Waugh Family

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:ELECTORAL ROLLS :1903 Victoria Mernda Seymour :Randall, Elizabeth Coventry, High st, Seymour, home duties :Randall, George Coventry, High st, Seymour, butcher :Randall, Mary Ann, High st, Seymour, home duties :Randall, Samuel Coventry, High st, Seymour, labourer :Randall, Florrie McMillan, High st, Seymour, home duties :1914 Victoria Maribyrnong Coburg :Afonso Lewis Waugh, 9 Sargood St, Coburg, blacksmith :Flora McMillan Waugh, 9 Sargood St, Coburg, home duties :1919 Victoria Bourke Brunswick North :Alphonso Waugh, 33 Grant St, Brunswick, blacksmith :Flora McMillan Waugh, 33 Grant St, Brunswick, home duties :Hector Randall Waugh, 33 Grant St, Brunswick, labourer :1924 Victoria Bourke Brunswick North :Alphonsus Louis William Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, blacksmith :Flora McMillan Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Hector Randall Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, barman :1931 Victoria Bourke Mitchell :Flora McMillan Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Hector Randall Waugh, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, barman :1937 Victoria Bourke Mitchell :Waugh, Flora McMillan, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Waugh, Hector Randall, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, barman :Waugh, Mabel Flora, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, textile worker :Waugh, Ralph Wilson, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, labourer :1942 Victoria Bourke Mitchell :Waugh, Flora McMillan, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Waugh, Mabel Flora, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, textile worker :Waugh, Ralph Wilson, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, labourer :1949 Victoria Wills Mitchell :Waugh, Flora McMillan, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Waugh, Ralph Wilson, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, labourer :Waugh, Mabel Flora, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, textile worker [Mabel is ruled through, and marked 'Blyth 13.2.0'] :1954 Victoria Wills Mitchell :Waugh, Flora McMillan, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, home duties :Waugh, Ralph Wilson, 5 Payne St, Brunswick, labourer :1954 - Blyth, Burke, Victoria :Newsome, Arthur Albert, 3 Glenmorgan st, textile worker :Newsome, Marel [sic] Flora, 3 Glenmorgan st, home duties :Newsome, William Harold, 13 Clarence st, presser :Newsome, Edna Adele, 13 Clarence st, home duties :'''GEORGE COVENTRY RANDALL''' :1924 Victoria Wimmera Donald East :Randall, George, Shamrock Hotel, butcher :1931, 1936 Victoria Melbourne Ports Emerald Hill :1937, 1943 Victoria Melbourne Ports South Melbourne :Randall, George Coventry, 129 Ferrars st, Sth Melbourne, salesman :Randall, Alice Elsie, 129 Ferrars st, Sth Melbourne, home duties :1949 Victoria Melbourne Ports Port Melbourne :Randall, George Coventry, 10 Garton st, soldier :Randall, Alice Elsie, 10 Garton st, home duties :Randall, Douglas Coventry, 10 Garton st, clerk [sic] :Randall, Robert Earl, 10 Garton st, process worker :1954 Victoria Melbourne Ports Port Melbourne :Randall, George Coventry, 10 Garton st, soldier :Randall, Alice Elsie, 10 Garton st, home duties :Randall, David Leo, 10 Garton st, mechanic :1963 Victoria higinbotham Sandringham :Randall, Alice Elsie, 61 Fourth st, home duties

Electorate of Saxony

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Electorate_of_Saxony-2.png
Electorate_of_Saxony-1.png
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
02:45, 07 July 2023 (MEZ)

Elements Team - Example1

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{|border="1" ! Images || Location || Date Taken || Photographer || Transcriber |- |{{Image|file=Wolcik-1-3.jpg|size=s}}||Sterling-White Cemetery, Highlands, Texas||19 Feb 2019||[[Harris-5439]]||[[Durbin-702]] |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |}

Elfstedentocht winnaars

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Het doel is om de winnaars van de echte elfstedentocht uit te zoeken en indien mogelijk in te pllanten in de wereldboom. misschien later van de alternatieve. Hier volgen de namen, als je wilt helpen graag. * 1909 Minne Hoekstra (nog niet kunnen inplanten) * 1912 en 1917 C. C. J. de Koning (nog niet kunnen inplanten) * 1929 Karst Leemburg * 1933 Abe de Vries en Sipke Castelein * 1940 Auke Adema (tevens 1941), Durk van der Duim, Cor Jongert, Piet Keizer en Sjouke Westra * 1942 Sietze de Groot * 1947 Jan W. van der Hoorn * 1954 Jeen van den Berg * 1956 Jan J. van der Hoorn, Anton Verhoeven, Jeen Nauta, Maus Wijnhout, Aad de Koning (in genealogie van C. C. J. de Koning) * 1963 Reinier Paping * 1985 en 1986 Evert van Benthem * 1997 Henk Angenent Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26997083 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elgenstiernas Ättartavlor

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==Bokverk== Den introducerade svenska adelns ättartavlor / med tillägg och rättelser utgivna av Gustaf Elgenstierna. Elgenstierna, Gustaf, 1871-1948 (redaktör/utgivare) Publicerad: Stockholm : Norstedt, 1925-1936 Svenska 9 vol. ==Supplement== Sveriges släktforskarförbund. Supplement till Den introducerade svenska adelns ättartavlor, ursprungligen utgivna av Gustaf Elgenstierna. Solna: Sveriges släktforskarförbund; 2

Elgey Family Bible

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This is a large family bible with hand-written notes in the front about births, weddings, and deaths. This bible was entrusted to [[Langridge-71| Janet Wild]] by [[Elgey-3|Mary (Elgey) Langridge]]. The data that is in the bible is being included in these Web pages. The bible itself is currently stored at my home in England, it is a precious family heirloom, it is kept with another family bible for the future generations of our family. The first entry in the Elgey bible is for Robert Elgey B 11th of October 1804 and his bride Mary Smith B 26th June 1805. They married on the 11th of September 1836. They had four children.

Eli vs Eliphalet Gale

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Eli and his brother Eliphalet are conflated in FamilySearch and other websites. This is a repository for information about the brothers used to determine that they are indeed two different people. {{Conflated}} == Eliphalet == '''Birth Record'''
Child's Name: Elifilit Gale
Date of Birth: September 5, 1741
Place of Birth: Kingston, N.H.
Father's Name: Jacob Gale
Mother's Maiden Name: Suzaner
The State of New Hampshire,
I hereby certify that the above birth record is a correct transcript as required by Chap. 21, Session Laws, 1905,
Laburton G. Cilley
Clerk of Kingston, N.H.
Date: Nov 24, 1905 "New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLPK-LYH : 23 February 2021), Elifilit Gale, 05 Sep 1741; citing Kingston, Rockingham, New Hampshire, United States, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,943. == Eli Gale == '''Birth Record'''
Child's Name: Eli Gale
Date of Birth: February 23, 1745
Place of Birth: Kingston, N.H.
Father's Name: Jacob Gale
Mother's Maiden Name: Suzaner
The State of New Hampshire,
I hereby certify that the above birth record is a correct transcript as required by Chap. 21, Session Laws, 1905,
Laburton G. Cilley
Clerk of Kingston, N.H.
Date: Nov 24, 1905 "New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLPK-LY2 : 23 February 2021), Eli Gale, 23 Feb 1745; citing Kingston, Rockingham, New Hampshire, United States, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,943. '''Death Record'''
Eli, Capt., Feb. 17, 1817. The Massachusetts Vital Records Project. ''Vital records of Amesbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849''. Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1913 (https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Amesbury/Images/Amesbury_D548.shtml : accessed 11 September 2021); citing Volume I - Deaths, pg. 548. '''Children:''' # Ephraim Blasdel Gale, b. 12 Sep 1766, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVV-LLD : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Ephraim Blasdel Gale, 1766. # Hannah Gale, b. 8 Apr 1768, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVX-S8P : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Hannah Gale, 1768. # John Gale, b. 14 Dec 1769, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVF-7JB : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for John Gale, 1769. # Stephen Gale, b. 16 Sep 1771, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorathy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVN-XZ8 : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Stephen Gale, 1771. # Besorbeal Gale (19 Jun 1773-7 May 1837), Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVV-64C : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Besorbeal Gale, 1773. # Edmond Freeman Gale, b. 13 Jul 1775, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVN-N5G : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Edmond Freeman Gale, 1775. # Eli Gale, b. 25 Dec 1777, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVX-T6L : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Eli Gale, 1777. # Eli Gale, bp. 6 Apr 1778, Newburyport, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorotyy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC2Q-DV9 : 15 January 2020), Eli Gale in entry for Eli Gale, 1778. # Daniel Gale, b. 11 Mar 1780, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts (mother Dorothy) "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVF-L8Q : 5 January 2021), Eli Gale in entry for Daniel Gale, 1780. === Military === Please note: The military service described below may have been served by men other than the subject of this page. It is certainly the record of more than one man since service dates overlap. : '''1775''' April 19 - Gail, Eli, Amesbury. Private, Capt. Timothy Barnard's co. of Minute-men of East Parish in Amesbury, which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775; service, 10 days. "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG2M-JQS9 : 1 March 2021), Eli Gail, 19 Apr 1775; citing Military Service, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 101711085. : '''1775''' May to December - Gale, Eli (Mass). Lieutenant of Frye's Massachusetts Regiment ''also''
: '''1779''' July 22 - Lieutenant 8th Massachusetts, 22d July, 1779, to 22d April, 1780. "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QR34-G2MM : 1 March 2021), Eli Gale, May 1773; citing Military Service, Massachusetts, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140774. : '''1777''' May 23 - Eli Gale appears in a List of Men Mustered in Worcester County Capt. Gates' Co., Col. BIgelow's Regt. "Massachusetts, Revolutionary War, Index Cards to Muster Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLB2-VSNJ : 19 February 2021), Eli Gale, 23 May 1777; citing Military Service, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm . : '''1778''' Feb 4 - Eli Gale, A Return of men enlisted by Capt. William Gates', Col. Bigelow's Regt., dated 4 Feb 1778; Town belonged to: Shrewsbury; Mustered by Worcester Co Muster Master. "Massachusetts, Revolutionary War, Index Cards to Muster Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLB2-VSNK : 19 February 2021), Eli Gale, 4 Feb 1778; citing Military Service, Shrewsbury, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm . : '''1779''' Mar 26 - Eli Gale, Private on Pay Roll of a company commanded by Lt Daniel Grout, Col. Timothy Bigelow's Regt., dated Providence, 26 March 1779 For February 1779 1 month. "Massachusetts, Revolutionary War, Index Cards to Muster Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLRN-6S4Q : 19 February 2021), Eli Gale, 26 Mar 1779; citing Military Service, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm . : '''1779''' Nov 12 - Gale, Eli (Mass). 1st Lieutenant of Baldwin's Artillery Artificer Regiment ''also'' : '''1780''' Jun 1st - dropped as without leave since 1st June, 1780. * Gale, Eli (also given Elia), Amesbury. Lieutenant, Lieut. Col. Jeduthan Baldwin's regt. of artificers; return of officers for clothing, dated Brookfield, May 11, 1780; also, Lieutenant, Capt. James Horton's co. of artificers; return dated Morristown, July 26, 1780, made by Jeduthan Bladwin, Colonel of Engineers and Lieut. Col. Commandant of artificers, of officers and men belonging to Massachusetts in his regiment, who had engaged for 3 years or during war; engaged Nov. 12, 1779; also, list of officers in Col. Jeduthan Baldwin's regt., accompanying a petition addressed to the General Court, dated Boston, Sept. _, 1780, signed by Capt. Phineas Parker, in behalf of himself and ten other officers of said regiment, requesting that they might be supplied with clothing. "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG2M-T8NW : 1 March 2021), Eli Gale, 22 Jul 1779; citing Military Service, Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 101711085. * Gale, Eli, Shrewsbury. Private, Capt. Moses Harrington's co., Col. Dike's regt.; service from Dec. 20, 1776, to March 1, 1777; also, return of men raised to service in the Continental Army from Capt. Ebenezer Ingalsbe's co., 6th Worcester Co. regt., dated Shrewsbury, Dec. 15, 1777; residence, Shrewsbury; engaged for town of Shrewsbury; joined Capt. William Gates's Co., Col. Timothy Biglo's regt.; term, 3 years; reported mustered May 23, 1777, by Thomas Newhall, Muster Master for Worcester Co.; also, Private, Capt. John Pierce's co., Col. Timothy Bigelow's regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from May 15, 1777, to Dec. 31, 1779; reported as serving 22 mos. 25 days as Private, 8 mos. 21 days, as Corporal; promoted April 10, 1779; also, Private, Capt. William Gates's co., Col. Bigelow's regt.; muster roll dated Van Schaick's Island and sworn to in Camp near Half Moon; enlisted May 20, 1777; reported on command at Albany; also, Private, in a company commanded by Lieut. Daniel Grout, Col. Bigeow's regt.; pay roll for Feb., 1779, dated Providence; also, (late) Capt. Gates's co., Col. Bigelow's regt.; muster roll for March and April, 1779, dated Providence; also, Sergeant, Capt. Pierce's co., Col. Bigelow's (15th) regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from Jan. 1, 1780, to Dec. 31, 1780; reported as serving 2 mos. 15 days as Corporal, 9 mos. 15 days as Sergeant; also, same co. and regt.; muster roll for Jan.-June, 1780, dated Robinson's Farms; reported promoted from Corporal to Sergeant March 14, 1780; also, descriptive list dated West Point, Jan. 10, 1781; Capt. Houdin's co., Col. Rufus Putnam's (5th) regt.; age, 23 yrs.; stature, 5 ft. 7 in.; complexion, dark; hair, dark; eyes, gray; residence, Shrewsbury; enlisted Dec. _, 1779, by Capt. Pierce; enlistment, during war; company joined from 15th Mass. regt.; muster rolls for Jan.-April, 1781, dated West Point; reported with the forage department. * Gale, Eli. Lieutenant, Capt. William Hudson Ballard's co., Col. James Frye's (Essex Co.) regt.; return of officers [year not given, probably 1775]. * Gale, Eli. List of men raised in Essex Co. in 1779 to serve in the Continental Army; engaged for town of Amesbury; delivered to Lieut. William Storey; also, return dated Boxford, Dec. 8, 1779, of men mustered by John Cushing, Muster Master for Essex Co., to join Continental Army for the term of 9 months, agreeable to resolve of June 9, 1779; also, Lieut. Col. Farrnald's co., Col. Michael Jackson's (8th) regt.; entered service July 22, 1779; discharged April 22, 1780; term, 9 months. :: Sergeants: Eli Gale :: Term: War :: Remarks: Promoted to Sergt 14th March 1780, on command "United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-GM7Y : 20 February 2021), Eli Gale, Jan 1780; citing Jan 1780, Massachusetts, United States, citing NARA microfilm publication M246. Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Services, 1980. FHL microfilm 830,317. :: Privates: Eli Gale :: Term: War :: Remarks: Appointed 22 July 1779; discharged 22 April 1780 "United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-LF9V : 20 February 2021), Eli Gale, 01 Jul 1780; citing 01 Jul 1780, Massachusetts, United States, citing NARA microfilm publication M246. Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Services, 1980. FHL microfilm 830,316. :: Sergeants: Eli Gale :: Remarks: Forage department "United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-GM2W : 20 February 2021), Eli Gale, 12 Oct 1780; citing 12 Oct 1780, Massachusetts, United States, citing NARA microfilm publication M246. Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Services, 1980. FHL microfilm 830,317. === Census Records === '''1790''' - Alexandria, Grafton, New Hampshire. First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.; database and digital images, ''Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. '' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 15 September 2021); citing Year: 1790; Census Place: Alexandria, Grafton, New Hampshire; Series: M637; Roll: 5; Page: 2; Image: 14; Family History Library Film: 0568145. {{Ancestry Record|5058|210354}} {{Ancestry Sharing|25773386|51aeda}} : Gale, Eliphalet (head) :: White Males over 16: 3 :: White Males under 16: 2 :: White Females: 6 '''1790''' - Almsbury, Essex, Massachusetts. First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.; database and digital images, ''Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. '' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 15 September 2021); citing Year: 1790; Census Place: Almsbury, Essex, Massachusetts; Series: M637; Roll: 4; Page: 21; Image: 36; Family History Library Film: 0568144. {{Ancestry Record|5058|51986}} {{Ancestry Sharing|25773553|0b1fb7}} : Eli Gale (head) :: White Males under 16: 6 :: White Males 16+: 4 :: White Females: 4 '''1800''' - Alexandria, Grafton, New Hampshire. Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.; database and digital images, ''Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. '' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 15 September 2021); citing Year: 1800; Census Place: Alexandria, Grafton, New Hampshire; Series: M32; Roll: 20; Page: 657; Image: 203; Family History Library Film: 218679. {{Ancestry Record|7590|206612}} {{Ancestry Sharing|25773418|77e837}} : Eliphalet Gale (head) :: White Males 10-15: 1 :: White Males 16-25: 2 :: White Males 45+: 1 :: White Females 10-15: 1 :: White Females 16-25: 2 :: White Females 45+: 1 '''1800''' - Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts. Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.; database and digital images, ''Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. '' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 15 September 2021); citing Year: 1800; Census Place: Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts; Series: M32; Roll: 14; Page: 74; Image: 48; Family History Library Film: 205613. {{Ancestry Record|7590|134651}} {{Ancestry Sharing|25773612|fd694c}} : Capt Ely Gale (head) :: White Males 10 thru 15: 1 :: White Males 16 thru 25: 3 :: White Males 45 and over: 1 :: White Females 10 thru 15: 2 :: White Females 45 and over: 1 === Other === * 1786 - Alexandria. March 30th 1786.
Then meet agreeable to adjornment
voted Simon Merrill, David Atwood and Ensn Joshua taylor to be selectmen for the year ensuing.
Voted that Daniel Powel shall be constable.
Voted Capt Tolford, Jonathan taylor, Nason Case, David Atwood, David Cross, Josiah Emerson, and '''Lieut Eliphelet Gale''' to be Highway Survoyer for the Present year. '''Note:''' this is the first occurance of the Gale surname in Alexandria New Hampshire Record -- "New Hampshire, Alexandria Town Records" ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-QSJL-3?i=418&cat=313542 familysearch image] : accessed 13 Sep 2021) Film# 007836025 image 419 of 690, page 017. == Sources ==

Elias/Holden

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The goal of this project is to ... Provide a fan chart for Nic and Lauren for Christmas 2021

Elias Butler Biography

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The goal of this project is to provide biographical sources for [[Butler-2107 | Elias Butler]]. Right now, this project just has one member, [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. Tasks that remain to be done. will be working on these, but could use your help. * Categories: Long Profiles in Need of Cleanup * shorten profile by noting the site instead of the entire "book" Will you join in completing these tasks? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! === BIOGRAPHY: Excerpt from the book "Elias Butler Chronology" also known as "Elias Butler, The Miller" === Excerpted from the Geni profile on [https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Butler/6000000003694288300 Thomas Butler].Lowery, Edna Hazel McCullough. 1976. Elias Butler chronology. Falls Church, Virginia: Author. ''Elias Butler "the Miller" was born in NC sometime in the 1750's. His father is known to have had land in Duplin County, but there is no evidence that either Christopher or Elias lived there. It is possible that the Regulator trouble forced Christopher toward what was then the frontier.'' ''The first contemporary record we have of Elias is his enlistment as a Continental Regular in 1780, serial number 15749. That same year he had a watermill on Rock Creek in Montgomery County, about a mile upstream from where that creek flows into the Little River, itself a tributary of the Pee Dee. Two miles east was the Colonial Road, one of the major land routes from the Carolinas to Virginia.'' ''He lost this first mill, apparently as a result of the War. No records of his military career have been found. He served under General Lillington who had seen action at the Battle of Moor's Creek in 1776, but Lillington does not seem to have taken part in any major combat for the remainder of the war. It is likely that Elias Butler had a hand in the building of Fort Colson, a fortified supply depot in 1781 in the Southwest corner of Montgomery County on lands confiscated from the Tory's. Construction was under Koscuizko, the famous Polish patriot and General Lillington. The remains of the earthworks of this fort are still visible in a field.'' ''Montgomery County was one of the divided counties of NC; a considerable number of its citizens were recent immigrants from the British Isles and still loyal to the King. In 1780 Frances Marion, the "Swamp Fox," was foraging in the area, and on July 23 Colonel (later General) William Lee Davidson fought an important battle defeating 250 Tories at Colson's Ferry and Tavern on the Pee Dee. Sometime in these troubles Elias Butler's first mill was destroyed.'' ''By 1792, Elias Butler had a growing family and had built a new mill on Rock Creek, a few hundred yards down stream from the first. On the reconstructed 1784-87 census he is shown with one slave. He still had ties in Duplin County, where on January 4, 1793 he sold the land that he had inherited and is listed as insolvent in 1794 in that county. He seems to have kept his mill in Montgomery County: he witnessed a deed there that same year (where his name is spelled "Elios") and was living there in 1800.'' ''In 1834 an accused murderer burned down the Troy Court House, hoping to destroy the evidence against himself. In that fire the Montgomery County marriage, probate and will records were lost. A few stray land and misc. records have survived, however, in private hands from the late1700's and, though these documents are scarce, Elias Butler's name appears. He (or possibly his son, Elias II) served as a chain carrier along with James Hart in surveying his son-in-law Reubin Queen's land in1816.'' ''Family tradition as well as the location of the births of children given on the 1850 census point to 1816 or shortly thereafter as the time when Elias Butler and most or all of his immediate family left Montgomery County. There was an economic depression in Montgomery County in 1816, so it is likely that Elias left for financial reasons - which in turn suggests that his main income was not directly from farming, since in a pre-industrial society farmers are relatively immune to economic down-turns. In 1820 he was living in Rutherford County, Tennessee along with his family and his two married daughter's families. A careful search of the land records there, however, show that he did not buy land in Rutherford County.'' ''By 1825, members of his family begin to appear on the records of the newly formed Carroll County, TN and it is likely that Elias himself went there in the mid or latter 1820's. The Butler family seems to have entered Carroll County by water. There were few roads at that time leading west, so they almost surely went by flat-boat up the Cumberland River (which flows through Rutherford County) to the Mississippi, then a few miles down the Mississippi to the Tennessee River. Then they poled up the Tennessee to the Sandy River which flows into Carroll County. The Butlers in Carroll County, TN settled along the Sandy River; that river is often mentioned as a boundary in their early land records. Joshua, James M, and Levi Butler all ran water mills on that river. Meanwhile, Elias' son, James had settled in Simpson County, KY, where he lived most of the rest of his life.'' ''The Butlers in this area were all Baptists; in the early 1830's a great wave of revivals hit this area and new churches were formed. William L. Butler was a founder of Mt. Comfort Church in 1830, and Joshua Butler of Oak Grove Church twenty years later. Many Butlers were Baptist preachers.'' ''The land in the SW corner of Carroll Co. where the Butlers settled was a hilly, thin, fertile layer of top-soil over sandy red clay. Cleared of its trees, it produced good crops for a few years, then wore out. Agriculture soon became a matter of slash and burn; new grounds were cleared every few years, farmed extensively and then abandoned to erosion when they would grow no more.'' ---- === Excerpt from "Elias Butler, Early Settler in Carroll County, TN" === Excerpted from the Geni profile on [https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Butler/6000000003694288300 Thomas Butler]."Elias Butler, Early Settler In Carroll County, TN" from ''The Tennessee Republican,'' article published in Huntingdon, Tennessee, 3 Jul 1975. ''On the move to Tennessee from Montgomery County, NC where he had resided since 1787, Elias Butler and wife Sarah were accompanied by some of their children who were John, James M., Elias, Joshua, Neely, Mary (wife of Reuben Queen), Judah (wife of John Boyd), Elizabeth McAuley , and Sarah (wife of Thomas Boyd), and the three daughters of deceased son Reuben and his wife Susan who in Tennessee married William Morris. Other families who moved with the Butlers include Sammons, Keeland, Ozier, Kirby, Norden, Williams, Morris, Skates (Scates), and perhaps Aday and Jones.'' ''Elias Butler resided in Carroll Co., TN until his death in January or February of 1838. Shortly thereafter--prior to 1840-- son Neely, who had married in NC, Arina (Iren'ee) Ozier, perhaps the daughter of William, moved to Carroll Co., AR where he settled what was then called Butler's Barrens--now they are around Blue Eye, Missouri and Oak Grove, Arkansas. There he reared his large family of children. Both he and his wife are buried in the Blue Eye, Missouri Cemetery.'' ''Reuben Queen and wife Mary Butler moved with Neely Butler to Arkansas as did several other families. Namely John Keeland, the William Williams family, Sammons, Norden, Skates and others. But the West continued to beckon and by 1850 the Queens were living in Williamson Co., TX with relatives, the Van Hooks, Borens, Skates. John Keeland married Emaline Williams, daughter of Green Williams and granddaughter of William and was the father of six children. In 1850 , he went to mine for gold in CA, returned to AR ten years later, but died shortly after the Civil War in CA. His family remained in Missouri, except for two sons who lived with their aunts from the Van Hooks and Queens in TX for a portion of time during the Civil War.'' (omitting two paragraphs here) ''Of the hundreds of descendants of Elias and Sarah Butler, one is exceptionally well know--Lyndon Baines Johnson, former president of the United States. He descends through son Neely' s daughter Melissa Ann who in 1840 in Carroll Co, AR married George Washington Baines.'' == Sources ==

Elias sources

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*United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCLP-XH7 : Mon Jul 17 22:12:24 UTC 2023), Entry for Daniel Bridenbaugh and Anna E Bridenbaugh, 1860. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCLP-XH4 *United States Census, 1870, database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6LD-CTQ : Mon Aug 21 23:49:16 UTC 2023), Entry for Daniel Breidenbach and Anna E Breidenbach, 1870. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6LD-CTW

Elida Fowle Memories

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==Elida Fowle Memories== : Because of her Civil War service and philanthropic efforts throughout Elida's life, many newspaper articles were written about her. These articles are referenced in her profile: [[Rumsey-341|Elida Rumsey Fowle]]. ===The Star Spangled Banner was her wedding song.=== {{Image|file=Sheryl_Moore_Images_Album-11.jpg |align=c |size=500px |caption=Boston Globe Article written by ''Dinah Sturgis'' }} ===World Traveler=== {{Image|file=Rumsey-341-1.png |align=c |size=700 }} ===Elida Fowle is Dead=== {{Image|file=Elida_Fowle_Memory.jpg |align=c |size=l }}

Eliezar Lundy, His Wives and Children

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==Eliezar Lundy, His Wives and Children== '''Compiled By Alexander Dingwall Fordy'''
'''Fergus, Ontario, Canada, 1888'''
[[Keefer-114|Mary Keefer]], the only daughter of [[Keefer-110|George Kiefer]], of New Jersey, and [[Conkle-22|Mary Couck]] his wife, was married to [[Lundy-707|Eli Lundy]], who settled first at or near Newmarket, where she died and was buried on her husband's farm.
He afterwards moved to the Township of Trafalgar ; then to Thorold ; then to Windham and from that to Townsend, both now lying in the County of Norfolk.
Mary Keefer and Eli Lundy had three sons and five daughters:
William, George and Eli — Ann, Mary, Nancy, Kate and Susan.
All were married;
William to Mary Ann Ferris ;
[[Lundy-920|George]] to [[Teeter-131|Amy Teeter]],
and [[Lundy-728|Eli]], who is in life and resides at Vanessa in the County of Norfolk, to [[Montrose-41|Hannah Jane Montrose]] ;
Ann was married to James Macklem, of Jersey, Pennsylvania ;
Mary to David Robinson ;
Nancy to Jesse Robinson ;
Kate to George Smith
and Susan to Jacob Silverthorn.
Eli Lundy, senior, after Mary Keefer's death, married a second wife, a widow of the name of [[Warner-2830|Purdy whose maiden name was Warner]].
They had two sons:
Benjamin and John,
and a daughter, Jane.
[[Lundy-919|Benjamin]] married [[Chambers-2022|Sarah Chambers]] ;
[[Lundy-915|Jane]] married [[Chambers-2017|Peter Chambers]] ;
[[Lundy-916|John]] also was married, but the foregoing is all the information we have respecting the family. [[Lundy-75|William Lundy]] (it may, however, be mentioned), father of Eli Lundy, the husband of Mary Keefer, came to Canada from Jersey, Pennsylvania, and was the first settler at Lundy's Lane, rendered memorable afterwards by the advantage gained there in the War of 1812-14 by the British and Canadians over the American forces.
'''biblio:'''
Family record of the name of Dingwall Fordyce in Aberdeenshire [microform] : including relatives of both names separately and connections"This record obtained from Ancestry.com's Keefer Family Tree. '''Note'''

ElihuAlbertsonWill

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==Source Information== * [[Albertson-558|Elihu Albertson]] original Last Will and Testament of can be found in the North Carolina States Archives. * A transcription of [[Albertson-558|Elihu Albertson]]'s Last Will and Testament can be found among the probate records of Clerk Superior Court, Perquimans County. A transcription of Elihu Albertson's will is recorded in "Record of Wills," Book C (1763 -1794), pages 396-7 which will be found Elihu Albertson's original will can be found in North Carolina State Archives. Images of these two documents can be found on ''Ancestry'' in the database "North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998," "North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/9061/ : 25 Aug 2020); citing the County District and Probate Courts of North Carolina. These records are stored in the North Carolina State Archives. ==Last Will and Testament== ::To all people to whom these presents shall come ~ Know ye that I [[Albertson-558|Elihu Albertson]] of the County of Perquimans in North Carolina Being in health and sound, disposing mind and memory do make and ordain these presents to contain my Last Will and Testament in manner follow; :'''Item''' ::I give and bequeath unto my son [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]] all the manor plantation and land whereon I now live, with the water mill to him and his heirs forever. Only I reserve the use of one half of said plantation and land, with half the use of said water mill, with the rail timber and firewood unto my loving wife [[Anderson-18738|Jane Albertson]] during her natural life, she having use of that half whereon I now live. Likewise I give and bequeath unto my son [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]] all of my plantations and land lying below William ? to him and his heirs forever only I reserve the use of one half of said plantations and land with the privileges of rail timber to my loving wife [[Anderson-18738|Jane Albertson]] during her, natural life. :'''Item''' ::I give to my son [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]] one half of my still to him and his heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give the use of the other half of my still to my beloved wife [[Anderson-18738|Jane Albertson]] during her natural life and after her decrease I give that half of said still to my son [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]] to him and his heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give to my son [[Albertson-1067|Joshua Albertson]] five pounds species to him and his heirs :'''Item''' ::I give to my daughter [[Albertson-1069|Miriam Albertson]] one riding mare and side saddle and one cow and calf and their increase for her and her heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give to my daughter [[Albertson-1059|Sarah Small]] two cows and calves, one she hath already received, and to her and her heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give to my daughter [[Albertson-468|Lydia Wilson]] two cows and calves, one she hath already received, and to her and her heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give to my daughter [[Albertson-1071|Abigail Bond]] two cows and calves, one she hath already received, and to her and her heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give to my daughter [[Albertson-1072|Elizabeth Albertson]] one riding mare and one cow and calf and their increase and one side saddle her and her heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give to my son [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]] all of my carpentry tools and coopers tools to him and his heirs. :'''Item''' ::I give the residue and the remainders of my estates to my beloved wife [[Anderson-18738|Jane Albertson]] She having use of all of the stock of every kind not already given, during her natural life and after her decrease to be equally divided among all of my children, viz., [[Albertson-1067|Joshua Albertson]], [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]], [[Albertson-1069|Miriam Albertson]], [[Albertson-1059|Sarah Small]], [[Albertson-468|Lydia Wilson]], [[Albertson-1071|Abigail Bond]] and [[Albertson-1072|Elizabeth Albertson]] to them and their heirs. :'''Lastly''' ::I nominate, constitute and appoint my son in law [[Wilson-30719|John Wilson]] and my son [[Albertson-1068|Josiah Albertson]] and my loving wife [[Anderson-18738|Jane Albertson]] executors of this my last will and testament - to see the same fulfilled and performed in a manner as above said and I do hereby ratify and confirm this and no other to be my last will and testament. ::In witness whereof I the said [[Albertson-558|Elihu Albertson]] have here unto set my hand and seal 10th day of the ninth month 1787. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said [[Albertson-558|Elihu Albertson]] to be his last will and testament in the house of John Anderson. :Witnessed by John Anderson, Moses Jackson and Joseph Turner ==Sources== Also see:

Elijah Clore Sr. Will Transcription

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In the name of god amen. I '''[[Clore-35|Elijah Clore]]''' of the County of Oldham and State of Kentucky, being of Sound mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following towit.
1st It is my will and desire, that as soon after my decease as convenient that all the property real, personal and mixed and of all kinds whatsoever which I may own at my death be sold at public Sale on such credit as my Executors herein after named or such of them as shall act may deem proper. Except as to my slaves, they are to be sold among my children only, but such of the slaves are at the time shall be of sufficient years of discretion as to make choice of a person to purchase them, shall be at liberty to do so in which event the person so chosen by such slave shall be at liberty to bid, and become the purchaser of such slave as may make choice of such person. All my grand children in this liberty of purchasing the Slaves may come in with my children. in no event are any of my slaves to be sold to negro traders so as to part man & wife, mother or child under 12 year of age. I wish my Executors hereinafter named or such of them as may act to collect all the debts that may be owing to me in any way, pay all the debts that may be owing to me in any way, pay all the debts & may at the time of my death be owing, pay my burial expenses, collect the proceeds of the Sale of my property, and ???? to money all that may be my just sight at the time of my death. All this shall constitute a find to be disposed of as follows to wit:
2d I will and desire that my executers [sic] shall pay to each of my children and the decendants [sic] of such as one dead, the heirs of the deceased child to take the proportion of their parent per st??es, that is all, heirs of a deceased parent to come in for on share, such sums of money as shall make all my children equal in advancement with the one of them I have advanced most, according to a memorandum book I have of the advancements I have made to my children The advancement to I have made to each as set down in said book to be taken into consideration in order that all may be equally advanced before any further distribution shall be made. When this is done, without reference to the time the advancements were made do charge of interest. I desire that the remainder of the fund the proceeds of my estate be divided into Eleven parts one part whereof shall go to each of my children, and to the decendants [sic] of such as are now dead, or such as may be dead at the time of such distribution. My Executers [sic] are to take into consideration all the advancements I have made as per said memorandum book who there made in money or property. When in property at the prices I have estimated in said memorandum book. And I hereby confirm to each of my decendants [sic] any gift I have made to them or any of them whether of slaves or other property. ??? this distribution. The children of my deceased daughter '''[[Clore-47|Elizabeth Snyder]]''' Is to have one Eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-48|Lucy Snyder]]''' wife of '''Willis Snyder''' one Eleventh part. To the heirs of '''[[Clore-49|Nelly Caldwell]]''' ded’d one Eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-50|Thomas Clore]]''' on Eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-52|William Clore]]''' one Eleventh part. To the heirs of '''[[Clore-51|Mason Clore]]''' on eleventh. To '''[[Clore-44|Ann Blankenbaker]]''' wife of '''Abraham Blankenbaker''' one eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-54|Robert Clore]]''' on Eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-55|Elijah Core]]''' one Eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-56|Zachary Clore]]''' on Eleventh part. To '''[[Clore-57|Sarah Boulware]]''' wife of '''Milton Boulware''' one Eleventh part.
3d the part of my estate going to the heirs of '''[[Clore-49|Nelly Caldwell]]''' dec’d I desire to be placed in the hands of my Son '''[[Clore-52|William Clore]]''', for the benefit of these heirs the share of each to be paid to them by said William as they respectfully arrive at the age of Twenty one years.
4th The part of my estate coming to my Grandaughter '''Elizabeth Wilhoite''' Daughter of my son '''[[Clore-51|Mason Clore]]''' dec’d I wish placed in the hands of my said son '''[[Clore-52|William Clore]]''' for the benefit of said Elizabeth during her life. The fund to be loaned out by said William on good Security, and the interest to be paid annually to the separate use of said Elizabeth during her life. The said William to retain a reasonable compensation out of the interest for his trouble and at the death of said Elizabeth the principal to be paid over to her children, and if she shall die without child or children living at the time of her death then said William Shall pay such fund over to my eight heirs.
5th I appoint my Brother James Clore Executor to this will and if by any means he may fail to act I then desire my son William may act as executor to this will and should both fail to act then I desire the constituted authorities of the law to appoint an administrator with this will annexed. And I hereby authorize who ever may act to carry out this Will, to make all and every kind of conveyance of my real, personal or mixed estate that may be necessary to carry into effect my intention and desire above expressed – no part of my estate above bequeathed is to become a lapsed legacy by reason of the death of any of my legatees in my life time, the legacy given to each of and every of my legatees on the death of such legates in my life time shall go to the right heirs of the legatee so dying.
In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed my seal this 7th day of April 1849.
Elijah Clore.
Witness Jacob P. Schrader, Jesse Y. Clore.

Codicil. I '''[[Clore-35|Elijah Clore]]''' of Oldham County being of sound mind and disposing memory for good & sufficient reason do alter and amend my will to which this is annexed and affix this as a codicil to my last Will & Testament
In lieu and in place of the one Eleventh part of my estate bequeathed as above named in will herewith filed unto '''Elizabeth Wilhite''' daughter of my son '''[[Clore-51|Mason Clore]]''' (I revoke the same bequest) and will to her Four hundred Dollars to be paid to the by my Executor at the time of the distribution among my other heirs - -instead of the one Eleventh part of my estate- in trust as named in s’d will to which this is a codicil-
My Executor will after deducting the s’d four hundred Dollars from my unincumbered estate divide the same into Ten equal parts and distribute it among the remainder of my heirs- as directed in my will to which this is appended by myself as a Codicil.
In testimony whereof I hereto set my hand and seal this 8th day of October 1849. '''[[Clore-35|Elijah Clore]]'''
Attest James F. Wilson, Zachariah Clore.
To properly explain the foregoing- I state that The four hundred Dollars above bequeathed is all that the (Elizabeth Wilhite) is to receive of my estate, an in the compensation of the advancements heretofore made to my children she is eight of her Father Mason Clore dec’d- is not to be taken into the estimate- with the other heirs so as to be made equal. '''[[Clore-35|Elijah Clore]]'''
Attest – Oct 8 1849 Jas. F. Wilson, Zachariah Clore == Sources == *'''1849 Elijah Clore Will.''' Kentucky, Oldham County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. E, p. 398-401, 8 October 1849, digital image 246-247 of 637, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PSY-6W9?i=245&cc=1875188&cat=242411]: accessed 15 July 2023)

Elijah Pettibone

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Content moved to [[Pettibone-104|Elijah Pettibone]]

Elijah Richmond's Probate

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In Probate County Court Walworth Co. To the Judge of said court: The petition of Ira P. Richmond of the town of Bloomfield in said county respectfully represents that Elijah Richmond late of said town deceased on the 21st day of May 1859 at his residence in said town died testate as petitioner believes: that the instrument in writing herewith presented to this court is the last will and testament of said deceased as petitioner believes: that Timothy H. Fellows of said town who is named and appointed in the said will & testament sole executor thereof refuses to take upon him the duties of said trust--; that the heirs at law of said deceased are all named in said will as petitioner believes Your petitioner would further represent that he is a son of said deceased & one of the devisees named in said instrument & being desirous that the execution of said will be duly proved & that said will an instrument be lawfully established as the last will & testament of said deceased would pray that a day be appointed for bearing the proofs of said last will & testament & that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested. Your petitioner would further represent that the heirs at law of said deceased are all of full age. Done June 14th 1859 Ira P. Richmond State of Wisconsin Walworth County On this 14th day of June AD 1859 personally appeared before me the above named Ira P. Richmond & made oath that he has read the above petition by him subscribed & knows the contents thereof & that the same is true of his own knowledge except as to matters therein stated to be on his information & belief & as to those matters believes it to be true. Peter __(?) County Judge I Elijah Richmond in the County of Walworth and State of Wisconsin being in a very infirm state of health and sensible too of my liableness to sudden death at the same time being in my own apprehension of sound mind do judge it best to make and accordingly do hereby make this my last will and testament It is my will that all my just debts and charge of my funeral be paid and discharged by my executor herein after named and appointed out of my estate as soon as conveniently may be after my decease I give device and dispose of all my estate real and personal save what shall be necessary for the payment of my past debts and funeral charges in the following manner I give to my daughter Holda Richmond the land and appurtenances situated thereon known and described as the Patterson Chapin Farm lying and being in the town of Bloomfield Walworth County and State of Wisconsin together with all the household furniture now possessed by me. To my son, I.P. Richmond and my daughter Mrs. Jane Acker and my daughter Mrs. Harriet Garrett the farm situated and lying in the town of Bloomfield County of Walworth and State of Wisconsin known and described as the Silas Richmond Farm also fifteen acres of wood land lying and being in the town of Bloomfield County of Walworth and State of Wisconsin known and described as follows fifteen acres off of the east side of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of Section No. Twenty eight of township No. One north of Range eighteen east of the Milwaukee Land District together with all my personal property money and assets of whatever kind to be divided equally between them share and share alike after paying from the same or the effects of the same one hundred dollars apiece to each of my other four children viz to my son Alonzo Richmond one hundred dollars to my son James Richmond one hundred dollars (provided he my son James shall after being notified of this instrument call for the same within five years without interest) to my son Thomas Richmond one hundred dollars and lastly to my daughter Mrs. Eliza Loree one hundred dollars. Likewise I make constitute and appoint Mr. Timothy N. Fellows of Bloomfield County of Walworth and State of Wisconsin to be executor of this my last will and testament - hereby revoking all former wills made by me Witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the thirtieth day of July in the year of our lord one thousand eight-hundred and fifty six. Elijah Richmond The above written instrument was subscribed by the said Elijah Richmond in our presence and acknowledged by him to each of us and he at the same time declared the above instrument so subscribed to be his last will and testament and we as the testators request and in his presence have signed our names as witnesses hereto and written opposite our names our respective places of residence. W.W. Belden Bloomfield Walworth Co. Wis John Freeman Do Wm. D. Chapin Do A true and perfect inventory of all the real estate and of all and singular the goods chattels rights and credits which were of the estate of Elijah Richmond late of the town of Bloomfield in the county of Walworth and state of Wisconsin deceased at the time of his death made by J.C. Merritt Administrator of the estate of the said deceased with the bid and appraisement of T. H. Fellows and Wm. D. Chapin appraisers for that purpose appointed by the Probate Court of Walworth County and duly qualified according to law such inventory and appraisement being commenced and completed at the dwelling house of Wm. D. Chain in the town of Bloomfield in the county of Walworth on the 28th day of April 1860. The farm known as the Patterson Chapin farm being the south half of the north west quarter twenty four acres off of the North part of the west half of the south west quarter of Section (22) twenty two of the town of Bloomfield containing (104) one hundred and four acres. Appraised at 18 dollars per acre Total appraised value of farm $1,872 The farm known as the Silas Richmond farm being the west half of the north east quarter & fifteen acres off of the east side of the North east quarter of the south west quarter of section (28) twenty eight of the town of Bloomfield Appraised at 18 dollars per acre Total appraised value of farm $1,425 Total Appraised value of all Real Estate $3,297 Personal Property Appraises 1 Bay Mare 23 1 gray mare 40 1 Dark bay two year old horse colt 30 1 Light Bay do 25 1 yearling bay horse colt 20 1 Black cow & calf 18 1 spotted cow 12 1 lumber wagon 12 The fragments of one lumber wagon 5 1 Top Buggy 8 1 Double shovel plow 1.50 1 common crossing plow .50 1 grind stone & _(?) 1.50 1 set of harness & whipplettes And neck yoke 3.00 1 set of harness 1.50 1 crib of corn 12.00 1 bin of oats supposed to contain 150 bushels appraised at 25 cents per bushel 37.50 1 bin of barley called 25 bushels at 50 cents per bushel 12.50 10 bushels of potatoes 2.50 1 handsaw 1.00 1 ax & spade.75 2 augers .25 9 Dray or Drag __(?) 1 Lot of square timber 2.00 4 tons of hay 8.00 I.P. Richmond to the estate Oct 3, 1859 to grain marketed by him belonging to the estate 20 bushels & 27 pounds of oats at 25 cents per bushel 5. 28. Bushels & 8 pounds of wheat at 70 cents per bushel 19.89 Do Oct 19 & 20 1859 71 bushels & 24 pounds of wheat at 75 per bushel 51.40 1 Note given by Harriet Garrett 250. Dollars __(?) to Elijah Richmond dated Jan 26 1857 due one year after death with use $250 1 Note given by W.H. Walsh Feb 17 1859 for three dollars with use due Dec 1, 1859 3.00 Household goods 1Bureau 4.00 1 clock 25.00 1 looking glass .85 5 cane seated chairs and one rocking chair 3.00 1 cherry table 2.00 2 Bedsteads Beds & Bedding 15.00 Total valuation of all personal property 643.11 Total valuation of all property 3,951.11 We hereby certify that we have personally examined all the property both real and personal described in this inventory and have appraised it as there set forth Bloomfield Wis April 28, 1860 To the County Court of the County of Walworth We the undersigned commissioners appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims & demands of all persons against Elijah Richmond, late of the Town of Bloomfield in the said county of Walworth in the State of Wisconsin deceased having been duly sworn to the faithful discharge of our duties as such commissioners do report that we did within sixty days from our appointment as such commissioners appoint convenient times and places when and where we should meet for the purpose of examining and allowing claims that we gave notice of the said times & places of our meetings & of the time limited for creditors to present their claims to wit: the ? Day of October AD 1860 by posting notices thereof in four public places in said county and by publishing the same notice in the Geneva Lake Mirror, a weekly newspaper printed & published in the Village of Geneva I the county of Walworth State of Wisconsin for four weeks successively previous to the time fixed for our first meeting, a copy of which notice so posted & published is hereunto annexed. And that in issuance of such notice we attended at the times & places therein specified for the purposes of aforesaid and we do further report that the following is a full and correct list of all the claims presented to us for allowance against the said Elijah Richmond deceased of the amounts allowed and disallowed on each claim of the amounts exhibited in offset in each case and the amounts allowed and disallowed in offset to each claim and the final Balance in each case in favor of or against the estate of the said Elijah Richmond deceased. Statement of claims against said estate presented, acted upon and balances struck & allowed by us, to wit: E.D. Richardson as Agent for Messers Wood and Mount _(?) presented a judgement a transcript of which is hereunto annexed filed and marked "A." The amount of damages, costs & interest up to June 30th, 1860 is $101.17, which amount was allowed by us as against the said estate. $101.17 Newman McAcker presented a claim against said estate it being a balance of account over and above all offsets claimed by said estate which balance was duly sworn to by said McAcker, and admitted by the administrator & heirs of said estate which claim & stipulation is hereunto annexed filed & marked "B," said balance as being $50.00 & allowed by us as a claim against said estate. $50.00 Peter Wheeler presented a claim against said estate which claim is hereunto annexed filed and marked "C." To the amount of 7.15 to which claim an offset was claimed to the amount of 7.15 for horse hire. Witnesses being called sworn and testified from the testimony annexed we the said commissioners did adjudge & determine that said claim was fully satisfied & paid in by said offset James A. Richmond presented a claim which is hereunto annexed and filed & marked "D." After hearing all the proofs & testimony introduced in the matter we did adjudge & determine that the first charge for labor & for 7 months to be worth six dollars per month. See Bill of account as hereto annexed marked as to the amounts allowed. The balance of said account as allowed by us and due from said estate to said Jas. A. Richmond after deducting offsets & deductions from the price of labor as charge according to proofs to be 111.08 All of Which is respectfully submitted Given under our hands this 19th day of October AD 1860 J.T. Abill & C. L. Oatway Commissioners

Elijah Staats Documents and Transcriptions

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Staats-397.jpg
Transcriptions and images of documents relating to [[Staats-397|Elijah Staats (1793-abt.1876)]]. ===Census Records=== Elijah Staats in 1840 Census Jackson County, #226"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHB9-7W8 : 10 June 2022), Elijah Statts, Jackson, Virginia, United States; citing p. 224, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm. :1 male 40 to 50 yrs (Elijah) :1 female 30 to 40 yrs (Anne) :2 males 0-5 yrs (William, Benjamin) :3 females 0-5 yrs (Sarah, Caroline, Sarah) :2 males 5-10 yrs (Lewis, Riley) :2 males 10-15 yrs (Wilson, Mark) :2 females 15-20 yrs (Matilda, Unknown) :1 female 20-30 yrs (Unknown) *Possiblility of errors in the childrens names. Probability. 1850 Census, Jackson Co., (w)VA, 27th Dist. r953,p228b. Enmrtd. Sep. 2nd by Geo. Fitzhugh"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8D4-7ML : 23 December 2020), Eliza Stott, Ripley, Jackson, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :Staats Elijah 57 M Farmer VA :Staats Anne 35 F OH :Staats Lewis 18 M Farmer VA :Staats Riley 16 M Farmer VA :Staats Sarah 14 F VA :Staats William 12 M VA :Staats Caroline 11 F VA :Staats Benj 9 M VA :Staats George 8 M VA :Staats Harriet 6 F VA :Staats Adiline 5 F VA :Staats Elias 3 M VA :Staats Jonathan 7mos M VA *Note: Surname was spelled Statts (common error) *Note: Elijah's name was misspelled as Eliza. 1860 Census: Jackson Co., (W) Virginia; Jackson C.H. PO; r1354,b1,p548, Enumerated June 5, 1860 by Wm. H. Lipscomb"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M41Z-W1R : 18 February 2021), Elijah Staats, 1860. :Elijah Staats 66 m farmer 6400 840 :Sarah Staats 52 f :Geo. W. Staats 18 m :Harriet Staats 16 f :Adaline Staats 15 f :Elias Staats 12 m :Lucinda Staats 7 f :Ellen Parsons 23 f *NOTES: Listed as born in VA were: Sarah, Geo.W., Harriet , Adeline, Elias Staats, no other birth places given. 1870 Census, Jackson County"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4K-1NQ : 29 May 2021), Elijah Statts, 1870. :Elijah Staats, 76 yrs. - farming laborer - $8,400 - born in Va. :Mary Staats, 15 yrs. - keeping house - born in Va. :Charles Davis, 14 yrs. is working as a farm laborer. :John Davis, 11 yrs. - farm laborer - born in Va. :Elizabeth Davis, 10 yrs - born in Va. :Perry Davis, 8 yrs old. *Note says these Davis children are children of N P & Mary J Davis - 1880 JC pg 123 *Could 76 year old Elijah's 'dear' and 'beloved' wife, Mary have been a teenager? More information online does nothing to clarify the situation. ===Will=== Elijah Staats Last Will is courtesy of D.C.McCarthy of Georgia who is a Staats descendant. I have transcribed it here [[Moser-996|(Susan (Moser) Dougherty)]]. The blanks represent words that could not be understood: :I, Elijah Staats of Jackson County & State of West Virginia being of sound mind, do make this my last-will. I give devise & bequeath my property and estate as follows. That is to say, I give to my dear wife Mary Staats the sum of four hundred dollars which shall be paid to her out of the first money received by my executors. I also give and bequeath to my dear wife all of the property she owned _______ at the _____of my intermarriage to her, I give to my son Calvin Staats four hundred and fifty dollars. I give to my daughter, Matilda Flowers one hundred and fifty dollars. I give to my son Wilson Staats fifty dollars. I give to my son Mark Staats three hundred and fifty dollars. I give to my son Lewis Staats, one hundred and fifty dollars. I give to my son JDR Staats four hundred and fifty dollars. I give to my daughter Sarah Scott one hundred dollars. I give to my daughter Caroline King one hundred dollars. I give to my daughter Harriet Poling one hundred dollars. I give to my daughter Adeline Stutler five dollars. I give to my daughter Leverna Poling one hundred dollars. I give to my son Elias Staats fifty dollars. I give to my son WY Staats five dollars. I give to my son Benjamin Staats five dollars. I give to my son G.W. Staats five dollars. I give to my grand daughter Etna Jasling seventy five dollars. I give to my grand daughter Sarah Ann Scott fifty dollars. If after my death my estate shall not be sufficient to pay to each of those provided for in this my last will the full amounts bequeathed to each of them, then my dear wife Mary shall be ______as herein before provided the sum of four hundred dollars. And the other heirs provided for shall each receive a proportionable amount of the sums herein bequeathed to them. I hereby appoint my two sons Calvin Staats and George W. Staats executors of this my last Will. In witness whereof I have signed & sealed & published & declared this instrument as my will at my residence in Jackson County, West Virginia on this 16 day of May 1872. :(signed) Elijah Staats :(The word seal is written beside Elijah's signature, but no seal is visible on the copy.) :The said Elijah Staats at his residence in the County of Jackson & State of West Virginia on the 16th day of May 1872, signed and sealed the foregoing instrument & published and declared the same as & for his last Will. And we at his request & in his presence & in the presence of each other have hereunto written our names as subscribing witnesses. ::R. E. Starcher ::Charles Davis == Sources == * West Virginia Archives and History -- http://www.wvculture.org/vrr/va_select.aspx * "Jackson County, West Virginia Past and Present" published in 1990. (552 pages) by the Jackson County Historical Society. *"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5H-26G : 20 February 2021), Elijah Stotts, Mason, Virginia, United States; citing 165, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 198; FHL microfilm 29,677. *"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHB9-7W8 : 10 June 2022), Elijah Statts, Jackson, Virginia, United States; citing p. 224, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm. *"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8D4-7ML : 23 December 2020), Eliza Stott, Ripley, Jackson, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). *"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M41Z-W1R : 18 February 2021), Elijah Staats, 1860. *"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4K-1NQ : 29 May 2021), Elijah Statts, 1870. *"West Virginia Marriages, 1780-1970," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FBDV-6JH : 16 March 2020), Elijah Staats and Sally Parsons, 1852; citing Jackson, West Virginia, United States, , county clerks, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 567,217. *"West Virginia Marriages, 1854-1932", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XR44-D6Y : 30 January 2020), Elija Staats in entry for D. R. Staats, 1856. *"West Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1776-1971", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2ZJ-ZSTZ : 9 November 2021), Elijah Staats in entry for Newton Poling and N E Staats, 1861. *"Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD46-JLQ : 29 September 2021), Elijah Statts and Mary Jane Davis, 1868. *"Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD41-P3B : 25 March 2020), Elijah Statts, 1868. *"Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XDN3-FX5 : 25 March 2020), Elijah Statts, 1868. *Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6737145/elijah-staats : accessed 25 June 2022), memorial page for Elijah Staats (12 Oct 1793–12 Mar 1876), {{FindAGrave|6737145}}, citing Staats Cemetery, Evans, Jackson County, West Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Phyllis Dickman (contributor 34271913) . *"West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N93R-5P6 : 16 March 2020), Elijah Staatz, 1876; citing Jackson, West Virginia, United States, County Records, , county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,862,398. *"West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9ZJ-9RM : 18 March 2020), Elijah Staats, 1876; citing Mill Creek, Jackson, West Virginia, County Records, p 77, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 567,216. *"West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N9ZJ-9Y5 : 18 March 2020), Elijah Staats in entry for Calvin Staats, 29 May 1901; citing Angerona, Jackson, West Virginia, County Records, p 78, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 567,216. *"Minnesota, Death Records and Certificates, 1900-1955", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FD9J-X6T : 29 October 2020), Elijah P. Staats in entry for Mary Weaver, 1911. *"West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F1TQ-SYH : 9 March 2018), Eligah Staats in entry for Caroline A. King, 11 Mar 1919; citing Wood, West Virginia, County Records, 180, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,952,795. *"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N3BY-24B : 25 April 2022), Elija Staats in entry for John D. Rilley Staats, 1920. *"West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F1TK-GPJ : 10 March 2018), Elijah Staats in entry for G. W. Staats, 14 Apr 1923; citing Wood, West Virginia, County Records, 6533, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,953,103. *"West Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1776-1971", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2ZX-8RWC : 29 September 2021), Elijah Staats and Elizabeth Ray, 42. *"West Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1776-1971", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2ZF-MVRW : 29 September 2021), Elijah Staats and Elizabeth Ray, 42. *"Genealogy Of The Staats Family : Staats, Harold, 1899- : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive". Internet Archive, 2022, https://archive.org/details/genealogyofstaat00instaa. Accessed 25 June 2022. *"Full Text Of "Jackson County, West Virginia, Past And Present"". Archive.Org, 2022, https://archive.org/stream/jacksoncountywes00jack/jacksoncountywes00jack_djvu.txt. Accessed 25 June 2022. *1811 Wood County WV: Landowners taken from Tax Commisioners Books 1802-*1822. (from WPA Records) Typed by Rhonda Riley ::Staats, Elijah ::Staats, Isaac ::Staats, Isaac

Elikan Rouse Census Records

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[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]] {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Springwater, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2074|Benjamin Rouse (abt.1788-1862)]] || M || 62 || Farmer || New York |- | [[Davis-62155|Lucy Dow (Davis) Rouse (abt.1790-abt.1858)]] || F || 51 || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2268|Levi Rouse (1825-1887)]] || M || 24 || Laborer || New York |- |[[Rouse-2270|Lydia Ann (Rouse) Hartwell (1828-1855)]]|| F || 20 || || New York |- |[[Rouse-2271|Elikan Rouse (1831-1859)]] || '''M''' || '''18''' || '''Laborer''' || '''New York''' |} Elikan died in 1959. He had two children. William Alonzo and Oriela Lille.

Elisha Baxter I Was Born

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In the 1870s Robert W. Trimble began gathering materials from prominent Arkansans for a history of the state that was never written. The materials Trimble gathered are archived at the Arkansas History Commission, including the following autobiographical sketch of by Elisha Baxter. "My father William Baxter was born and reared to man's estate in Ireland and emigrated to this country and settled in western North Carolina in the year 1789. His first wife died about the year 1806. In a few years afterwards he married Catherine Lee. By the latter marriage there were eight children, five sons and three daughters, of whom I am the youngest but one. "I was born in Rutherford County, North Carolina on the first day of September, 1827. Owing to the lack of educational facilities in the interior of my state, my education was neglected. Feeling the want of a good education before I arrived at mature manhood, I sought and obtained - without the knowledge of my father - an appointment as a cadet to West Point. After the fact…was made known to my father (who was nearly ninety years old), he so strenuously opposed my leaving home that I reluctantly resigned. "At twenty years of age I engaged in the mercantile business in the town of Rutherford in company with my brother-in-law Spenser Eaves and for several years met with good success. "On the 16th of August I was united in marriage with Miss Harriet Patton, a native of the same county as myself. We have had six children, three sons and three daughters. All of whom are living at home except Fannie, an infant daughter who died on the 29th of March, 1873." "In 1852 I left North Carolina and settled in Batesville, Arkansas and engaged in the mercantile business in company with my brother Taylor A. Baxter. This enterprise proved a disastrous failure. In 1855 we gave up all and paid our debts, and my brother went from the counting room to learn the carpenter's trade and I to learn the printing business. While engaged as a typographer in the office of the Independent Balance at twenty dollars per month, I read law, at such moments as I could snatch from my daily employment, under the direction of the lamented Judge Hulbert F. Fairchild and in 1856 commenced the practice of law, at which I have been engaged ever since, except when interrupted by the war or called to fill official station. "In 1853 I was elected mayor of Batesville. In 1854 I was elected to the lower house of the state legislature and again in 1858." https://web.archive.org/web/20150419022906/http://www.oldstatehouse.com/exhibits/virtual/governors/civil_war_and_reconstruction/baxter1.aspx

Elisha Hunter MIssissippi

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The goal of this project is to discover WHO was Elisha Hunter, b. circa 1798 Mississippi d. 1874 Indiana father. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harrell-2093|Carlee Mahajan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Was Henry Hunter of Revolutionary War the father of Elisha Hunter * Which Henry Hunter of Revolutionary War was the father of Elisha Hunter *Was Henry Hunter of Mississippi NOT the Revolutionary War Hunter but a different Hunter? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15906994 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elisha Sample Drivers Daily Farm Journal Indexes 1879 to 1913

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Index_to_Elisha_Sample_Drivers_Farm_Journal_1879-1886.png
Elisha_Sample_Drivers_Daily_Farm_Journal_Indexes_1879_to_1913.png
I have recently (2023) finished publishing transcriptions of my GreatGrandfather's ranch journals. [[Driver-971|Elisha Sample Driver (abt.1829-1913)]] my great grandfather, was a California gold rush pioneer who arrived by ox cart from Iowa in 1850 and eventually settled in Township 10, Center, Sacramento County, California. He became a successful rancher, married and raised a large family. He was a consistent journalist and kept a daily record from 1879 to 1913. Yes, there is a lot about weather, but he also records information about his family, the schools, neighbors, Sacramento City businesses and much more! He mentions people in Sacramento City, Roseville, Townships American, Center and Mississippi in Sacramento County and Township 1 in Placer County and random others. I found his journals fascinating and know it will be of interest to his descendants, genealogists interested in ancestors living in the Antelope area of California, agricultural researchers, historians and anyone else interested in daily ranch life during the 1880s. ===Where to find the books === '''Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: January 1879-November 1886''' [https://www.amazon.com/Elisha-Sample-Drivers-Daily-Journal/dp/B09VLTLPD9]
'''Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: November 1886- September 1892''' [https://www.amazon.com/Elisha-Sample-Drivers-Daily-Journal/dp/B0BGNC7V2L]
'''Elisha Sample Driver's Daily Ranch Journal: September 1892 - October 1896''' [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BLGDCK3F]
'''Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: October 1896 - September 1900''' [https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BSFRZVNN]
'''Elisha Sample Driver's Daily Ranch Journal: September 1900 - March 1913''' [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C6VYRDWL] You can also access copies in the following collections:
'''Roseville Historical Society at the Carnegie Library'''
'''Rio Linda Elverta Historical Society'''
'''Rocklin Historical Society'''
'''Roseville Geneological Society'''
'''Root Cellar- Sacramento Genealogical Society'''
'''The Sacramento Room'''
'''Center for Sacramento History'''
===The People=== It would be easiest to just do a page search for your people. Also, Elisha's spelling was phonetic at best, so be creative when looking for your folks. If you find your ancestors in the Index, please leave a comment. It is fun for me when people find their people :) ===Indices=== Note: The indices are based on Elisha’s page numbers, seen in bold on the right side of the pages. I have included people, places and some events. Where I knew the actual spellings of names, I have used them, otherwise the spellings are Elisha’s so think phonetically. I have done the best I could. Sorry for any errors and omissions. ====Index for Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: January 1879-November 1886. ==== Abe 305
Aron 488
Ackley, Mrs, 472
Adkins 386
Agriculture Park 129
Aiston, John 598, 599, 600, 635, 689, 765
Almores (House Burned in Roseville) 701
Andersons 2, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, 23, 26, 40, 75, 84, 85, 87, 92, 104, 108, 114, 117, 148, 158, 161, 162, 175, 178, 193, 194, 199, 202, 203, 214, 222, 231, 233, 236, 239, 249, 257, 269, 273, 275, 278, 283, 286, 302, 323, 324, 335, 336, 337, 344, 348, 350, 354, 362, 374, 375, 381, 383, 387, 390, 391, 401, 421, 441, 444, 445, 458, 470, 473, 511, 518, 538, 548, 549, 550, 551, 558, 569, 573, 592, 610, 621, 644, 647, 648, 659, 673, 676, 733
Andersons (Blacksmith Shop in Antelope) 14, 18
Anderson, Coosh (Galiton, Anderson) 8, 18, 21, 37, 39, 44, 55, 58, 68, 72, 73, 78, 82, 83, 89, 93, 106, 109, 110,137, 148, 163, 171, 178, 181, 191, 192, 196, 198, 202, 206, 207, 208, 224, 228, 230, 233, 235, 236, 252, 266, 273, 276, 277, 278, 279, 283, 461, 463, 476, 496, 518, 548-551, 553, 731
Anderson, Grace 10, 11, 28
Anderson, Gracian 569, 571
Anderson, Grayson 15
Anderson, Iredell 683
Anderson, Lula 10
Anderson, Mrs.10, 64
Anderson, Tice (Mathias, Anderson) 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 28, 36, 45, 51, 53, 54, 58, 68, 69, 71, 77, 78, 81, 83, 94, 95, 96, 97, 103, 105, 111, 113, 114, 120, 121, 125, 127, 128, 133, 134, 137, 140, 145, 147, 152, 165, 171, 176, 178, 180, 187, 191, 197, 202, 209, 213, 226, 239, 248, 252, 257, 259, 261, 262, 264, 271, 277, 278, 279, 281, 282, 289, 291, 294, 295, 302, 304, 317, 324, 325, 229, 340, 352, 353, 367, 368, 371, 381, 383, 388, 397, 400, 401, 406, 412, 421, 429, 432, 434, 442, 444, 449, 455, 457, 458, 460, 467, 476, 478, 479, 482, 488, 490, 491, 493, 495, 500, 504, 506, 522, 524, 536, 538, 539, 540, 545, 546, 548, 550, 551, 552, 553, 558, 562, 564, 566, 580, 581, 582, 584, 585, 586, 590, 602, 605, 606, 621, 625, 627, 628, 635, 638, 643, 647, 649, 652, 653, 658, 659, 661, 670, 676, 678, 679, 683, 684, 686, 689, 691, 693, 697, 701, 703, 707, 709
Antelope, (too numerous to list)
Antelope Business Association 18
Antelope School See School Upper
American River Bridge, inside front cover, 417, 525, 614, 625, 627, 661, 704
Anthone, John (worked on farm 1886), 674, 745
Applegate, , 615, 616
Arcade, The 97, 116, 164, 170, 197, 203, 252, 340, 344, 448, 449, 498, 565, 592, 637, 643, 690
Arlete 271
Armstrong, 452, 546, 547, 574
Arnold, Sam (of Gouge Eye) 161
Astell, James (merchant at Antelope) 107, 112, 114, 130, 144, 145, 150,168,175,176,198, 200, 214, 218, 236, 291, 300, 308, 320, 347, 447, 761
Astell, R. 241, 326, (died) 328,
Astell, Mrs. 330, 341, 521
Astill 204, 330,
Atwood, 566
Atwood, Henry 494
Auburn 44, 130, 242, 301, 306, 307, 345, 371, 372, 384, 409, 512, 605, 638, 639, 669, 681
Auburn Road 21, 72, 180, 347, 357, 445, 508, 641, 695
Bake, E 2, 7
Baker, 2, 5, 6, 9, 21, 37, 48, 403
Baker, Ed, 12, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 37
Baker&, Hamiltons, (San, Francisco, Sacramento, and, Los, Angeles, hardware, and, agricultural, implements, 109-115, J.), 165, 353, 415, 493, 599, 650
Bale, Ed, (from, Sacramento, City), 23
Bancroft, 610, 632
Bardwell, Bill 216
Baret, Miss 271
Barett, Dell 202
Barison (merchant, at, Sacramento) 577
Bartell, (Rural Press agent), 455, 549, 558, 589, 651
Barton, 57
Baty, Judge 573
Baxter, 639
Beaty, 576, 578, 598, 600
Beach, 117
Beach, Harry, 14
Beaner, 43, 47
Beener, Mary 48
Bell, 553
Bennet, 666, 679, 680, 685
Berry 659
Berry, John, (Antelope merchant), 14, 18, 43, 58, 107, 111, 113, 247, 300, 352, 380, 388, 390, 476, 492, 538, 540, 541, 555, 561, 562, 599, 607, 617, 640, 647, 653, 670, 687, 691, 702, 730
Bertriace, 578, 584, 585, 655, 696
Bess 431, 547
Beuit, (the thrasher) 677
Big Gultch 165
Bingford, 547
Bisco, Helen 701
Black, John (farm worker) 533- 562, 570, 728
Bland, John and William 301
Blanton, 403
Blair, (Blare), Jess, 507
Blosser, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 52, 58, 65, 67, 68, 79, 92, 94, 103, 111, 117, 119, 126, 128, 133, 136, 137, 138, 139, 148, 154, 155, 178, 232, 273, 335, 374, 433, 465, 569, 767
Blosser, Nute (Newton) (See also entry “Nute”) 148, 149, 433, 446, 465, 561, 768
Bontwell, 203, 363, 365, 402, 405, 406, 473, 474
Boon 18
Borland, A 289
Bosley 180
Boughton, Frank 414, 598, 604, 607
Bowers, Dave 199
Boxing, Club 439, 444, 450, 748
Briggs, Frank 393, 397, 398, 399, 400, 410
Branstetter, Frederick 118, 119, 199, 273, 312, 508, 520, 521, 522, 523, 540, 571, 700, 739
Brieces, 76
Brite, Mike 304
Brown, Capt John N died 390
Brown, Tim 488
Browns Landing 43
Burkey, T.H. (lived at 26th & J Sacramento) 285, 286, 392
Bruster 120, 149, 162, 185, 186, 372, 374, 383, 678
Burns, Maddam 70
Burton 498
Bush, Mrs. 250
Butler 98, 304, 423
Calakan, 679
Calidonian, Picnic, 266, 474
California State Bank 474, 608, 710
California State Fair 45, 121, 122, 207, 208, 209, 288, 289, 290, 393, 394, 501, 602, 603, 606, 697, 698
Canella, Canelly, Kenneley, Kanella, Keanela, Kanela, Tom 408, 451, 453, 454, 455, 457, 459, 461, 462, 463, 466, 497, 661, 663, 671, 673, 696, 697, 698, 701, 717, 723, 729, 748
Cardwell, Frank 504
Caries, Mrs. 31
Cars, (Central Pacific Railroad at Antelope) 196, 229, 240, 255, 256, 298, 299, 326, 331, 420, 439, 444, 464, 471, 517, 532, 533, 534, 537, 637, 639, 664, 756
Casady, (teacher) 115
Census 102
Center District 63, 68, 190, 230, 324, 636

Central Pacific Railroad See Cars
Chambers, Miss. Molly 6, 11
Chase, 66, 68, 69, 77, 227, 258, 663, 672
Chase, Charley 420, 425, 429, 598, 685
Chase, Frank, and his Duck 39, 49, 59, 65, 142, 406, 574
Chase, Rodic 604
Chatterton Chat 7, 8, 21, 27, 31, 34, 38, 39, 53, 64, 77, 78, 87, 97, 119, 127, 153, 154, 156, 158, 159, 164, 168, 169, 172, 190, 192, 193, 203, 259, 263, 292, 293, 301, 306, 326, 360, 361, 369, 394, 403, 406, 412, 413, 416, 420, 442, 448, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 456, 457, 458, 459, 461, 462, 465, 469, 471, 474, 475, 478, 479, 480, 485, 486, 499, 510, 511, 519, 520, 524, 525, 526, 540, 541, 554, 555, 556, 567, 572, 575, 578, 581, 588, 591, 593, 594, 595, 605, 638, 645, 649, 654, 689, 700, 595, 705, 767
Chatterton Boys 357, 602
Chats Grove 260, 358, 361, 470
Chat, Harry 238, 494, 528, 597, 602, 631
Chat, J 22, 48, 273, 299, 300, 445, 464, 533, 543,
Chatterton, James L. 77, 113, 122, 145, 148, 218, 382, 445, 454, 461, 464, 473, 533, 539, 543, 578, 595, 675, 684, 702
Chat, Jim 5, 36, 100, 108, 449, 461, 534,
Chatterton, John 454, 525, 526
Chatterton, John Ranch Appraisal 539
Chat, Jo 602
Chatterton, Kate nee Moore 145, 220, 344, 493, 497, 618, 670
Chicago, 338, 510, 537, 598, 599
Chittenden, 113, 388, 431, 440
Christmas, Tree, at, Antelope, 62, 228, 321, 423, 426
Church, 140, 148, 229, 304, 311, 327, 337, , 344, 368, 372, 375, 381, 597, 647, 666
Church, at, Antelope, 19, 333, 349,
Church, at, Roseville, 342, 632, 634
Church, at, Union, School, 82, 144, 479, 597, 646, 647
Cippa,Thomas (Sippies), 351
Cisco 115
Clark 76, 125, 161, 197, 200, 201, 291, 327, 553, 673
Cleveland, President, 518, 521
Climp, Henry 161
Clipper, Gap, 639
Cloverdale, 597, 730
Coil 331, 588, 589, 590, 591, 601
Cofer, Belle 486
Colburn, 199, 266, 285, 292, 297, 347, 355, 357, 381, 392, 393, 403, 491, 580, 607, 676
Cole, Frank 42
Cole, George W. 1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 30, 34, 37, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 73, 75, 76, 78, 79, 84, 85, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 103, 106, 108, 109, 113, 114, 116, 117, 118, 122, 126, 136, 137, 138, 139, 142, 144, 149, 153, 155, 159, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 179, 181, 183, 190, 194, 200, 202, 205, 229, 233, 275, 287, 288, 289, 294, 296, 369, 370, 388, 391, 459, 497, 500, 549, 688, 767, 770
Cole, James 43 , 228, 257
Cole, Mrs.( Polly, buried, Jan, 25th, 1884) 434, 435
Colebaker, Albert 82, 157, 183, 185, 191, 470, 524
Cook 180, 232,
Cook, (carpenter) 113, 114, 115, 134, 762,
Cook, T.H., and, Jones, Co, (Sacramento, City, merchant) 40, 43, 47, 48, 51, 63, 96, 101, 113, 138, 155, 165, 189, 197, 204, 205, 220, 228, 231, 250, 272, 279, 285, 303, 333, 334, 358, 370, 379, 393, 396, 397, 415, 455, 472, 474, 482, 485, 489,491, 493, 498, 499, 501, 502, 506, 508, 514, 521, 525, 533, 537, 543, 545, 548, 565, 570, 573, 577, 579, 586, 589, 590, 591, 594, 595, 596, 599, 601, 603, 605, 606, 608, 610, 614, 618, 625, 628, 629, 631, 638, 650, 653, 657, 661, 664, 665, 671, 683, 685, 688, 691, 696, 699, 704, 710, 712, 761
Coons 702, 710
Coolots (merchant at Sacramento City), 710
Coontown, 311
Cooper, John, F, 647, 650
Coosh, See, Anderson, Coosh,
Counsman 122, 526
Crabb (neighbor) 249
Crabb, Willis 211, 244, 283, 284, 286, 287, 288, 289, 372, 376
Crabb, Lot 214, 226
Crasey Mike 73, 89, 169
Creeg/ Kreg (lawyer in Auburn) 372, 384
Crisman, funeral, 432
Crocke, 605
Cross, 22, 24, 91, 243, 257, 264, 269, 311, 328, 329, 488, 511, 576, 578, 637
Cunningham, Mrs., (Cook, for, Forsyth, 1884), 438
Curby 136
Curry, George, Bell, 282, 285, 579, 580, 581, 693
Daley 107, 127,
Daley, Elisha, “Lish”, 447, 452, 459, 539, 581, 593, 682, 683, 684
Daley, Lew, 87, 686
Daley, Sue 92
Darling 72
Davis, 7, 16, 59, 74, 93, 236, 461, 555
Davis, Charlie (buried ) 93
DeKay,(Seeley) 204, 600, 607, 684, 687, 691
Denham 408, 410, 412, 417, 418, 419, 431, 433, 439, 448, 449, 450, 481, 485, 492, 495, 519, 540, 542, 565, 568, 571, 582, 587, 588, 589, 590, 592, 594, 595, 597, 599, 602, 608, 629, 700, 701, 708
Derick 72
Dick 162, 173, 174, 278, 311
Dipple, Philip, (teacher, 1879), 9, 10, 11, 24, 25, 36, 44, 66, 74, 77, 80, 88, 93, 103, 110, 171
Doctor, 40, 175, 211, 212, 254, 280, 327, 335, 379, 449, 451, 499, 511, 534, 546, 552, 572, 573, 589, 593, 618, 625, 634, 645, 646, 647, 657, 705, 716, 729,
Donahoe (Donahue?), 45, 133, 191, 249, 257, 453, 456, 457, 458, 461, 488, 501, 547, 612, 671, 679
Donahue 40
Donalson 180, 181, 193,
Driver, Abigail May “Aby” too many to list (birth) 31
Driver, Benjamin Franklin “Frank” too many to list
Driver, Birdenia Frances “Birdy” too many to list
Driver, Charles Alfred “Charley” too many to list
Driver, Clarence Elisha “Clarence” too many to list
Driver, Elizabeth Charlotte “Lizzie” too many to list
Driver, Grant Simpson too many to list all
Driver, John Quincy “Johnney” too many to list
Driver, Lester Armine “Babe” too many to list
Driver, Philip Sample “Bud” too many to list
Driver, William Sherman “Willie” too many to list
Dugan, 28
Duley (Preacher at UnionSchoolhouse)647
Dun’s Shed, 512, 553
Dunn, Mrs. (teacher upper School) 621, 624
Dyer, 27, 66, 149, 176, 183, 191, 194, 206, 237, 260, 279, 288, 307, 393, 468, 489, 499, 502, 524, 556, 558, 588, 674
Dyer, E. H. (died) 272
Dyer, Emily Agnes (Mrs Walter Gould), 288, 289, 489
Dyer, Emma 173, 207, 234, 288, 289,
Dyer, Jack 693
Dyer, James 133, 201, 283, (died) 669
Dyer, Mrs. James (died) 66
Dyer, Jenny (died) 66, 67
Dyer, John Ralston 206, 219, 230, 248, 275, 295, 384, 526
Dyer, Mary V. 387, 495
Dyer, Peach 234, 248, 288,
Eagle Winery, Mr, M. S. Nevis, (Sacramento) 395, 396, 397, 502
Earl (Sacramento City merchant) 255, 704
Eaton, Mr, 457
Ed, See Van Alstein
Edison, Henry 380
Egan, 608, 635
El, Dorado, County, Fair, 603
Election 26, 44, 91, 132, 188, 280, 305, 368, 514, 515, 516, 582, 670, 674, 709, 717, 732, 729,
Elk Grove, 434, 437
Elsey, George, (Schoolmate, of, Bud/Philip, Driver), 675, 676, 677, 678, 680
Ely(worked, on, farm, 1886) 600, 658, 659, 660, 667, 728
Erb, John 14, 30, 31, 760, 768
Estell, A. H. Sheriff, 506
Estell, Dick 92, 111, 643
Ewan 581
Ewing 581
Farley, Nick 337
Fealden 372, 387
Federman, Walter 387, 420, 421
Felter, James, I, &, Co, (Wines & Liquors Importers Producers Distillers Sacramento City), 205, 206, 506, 508, 696, 699, 769
Fergison funeral 674
Ferguson, Eben, 252, 549, 609, 674, 708
Ferguson, Mrs, buried, 381
Ferguson, (worked, on, farm, 1886), 693, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 712, 713
First, National, Gold, Bank, of, San, Francisco, 421
Fish, Lake, 49, 140, 205, 337, 393, 509, 698, 710, 711
Fisher, 346
Fitchsimmons, Mrs 281
Florin 238
Folger 189, 285,
Folger, Al, 402, 495
Folger, George, 376
Folsom, 3, 4, 12, 150, 151,152, 154, 155, 158, 165, 199, 223, 224, 225, 288, 291, 325, 326, 331, 417, 418, 432, 439, 450, 467, 524, 526, 527, 533
Folsom Prison, 281, 600
Footracer, 579
Forest, Hill, 505
Forsyth, Annie, 134, 247, 265, 327, 331, 336, 345, 355, 374, 389, 403, 414, 418, 419, 438, 439, 450, 692
Forsyth, Hattie (Harriet Thistlethwaite) 480, 485, 486, 658, 692
Forsyth,Mary (2nd wife) 211,(died) 215
Forsyth, Philip (father in law) 5, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, 17, too many to list all
Forsyth, Philip, (Son of Milton Forsyth) 77, 116, 214, 224, 229, 238, 239, 244, 245, 264, 277, 282, 323, 359, 360, 368, 370, 377, 381, 391, 392, 399, 403, 413, 414, 419, 425, 427, 432, 444, 458, 459, 462, 588, 594, 597, 608, 636, 663, 664, 681, 684
Forsyth, Milton (brother of Philip Forsyth) 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 37, 48, 64, 73, 74, 78, 79, 134, 149, 178, 208, 209, 211, 223, 224
Foster, 549, 685
Francisco, Mrs. 153
Franks, Dock, 515
Frase, 2
Fresno, 607
Frey, Bros, (Sacramento, City), 537
Friend, & Terrys Ripping Yard (Sacramento City) 490, 596, 685, 688, 691
Frits, 27
Fullers Ranch, 682
Gannan, Charley 238
Gardner, 46, 68, 148, 162, 170, 205, 264, 285, 358, 439, 479, 486, 500, 542, 609, 662
Gardner, Dr. 212
Garfield, Niles 208
Gerber’s Camp 461, 464
Gettis, See, Geddes
Geddes, 440, 444, 445, 452, 453, 458, 459, 460, 463, 464, 465, 466, 471, 479, 480, 481, 482, 485, 488, 497, 498, 516, 522, 532, 534, 541, 562, 566, 567, 570, 577, 578, 582, 586, 587, 590, 591, 597, 599, 600, 602, 603, 629, 638, 643, 649, 651, 654, 685, 686, 690, 692, 700, 711
Geddes, Bill, 497, 549, 691
Geddes, Emma 347, 410, 419, 452, 464, 531, 581, 598, 599, 601, 603, 629, 630
Geddes, George 362, 370, 371, 386, 405, 406, 429, 439, 444, 445, 450, 453, 459, 463, 466, 471, 480, 481, 482, 485, 487, 488, 519, 520, 538,
Geddes, New, Baby 481
Geisendorffer, George 570, 576, 579, 585, 596, 636, 659, 660
Gerard, 600
Gibson 161
Gibson, Dr. 64
Gibson, Frank 303
Gillis Stables (Sacramento, City) 273, 351, 608, 664
Gittean (hung) 273
Givens, 38, 39
Gladney, Finley 18
Glines, Abe 319
Gool, See, Gould
Gore, Walt 8
Goold, 106
GougeEye, 16, 25, 426, 479, 484, 485, 487, 495, 500, 573, 634
Gould, 10, 25, 26, 29, 30, 38, 43, 108, 110, 117, 118, 119, 189, 192, 193, 195, 202, 225, 230, 234, 277, 283, 284, 286, 295, 296, 312, 322, 337, 368, 372, 377, 378, 383, 384, 385, 387, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 401, 402, 404, 407, 410, 417, 433, 449, 479, 480, 483, 493, 497, 502, 504, 510, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 591, 653, 660, 682, 688, 711, 761, 767, unnumbered.
Gould, Bros, 479
Gould, Charley 15, 17, 37, 68, 77, 142, 179, 187, 199, 202, 277, 406, 431, 496, 590, 707, 708
Gould, Charley’s Brother, 707, 708
Gould, Flora 245
Gould, Frank 214,
Gould, Homer 80, 129, 207, 400
Gould, J.G. 31, 170,
Gould, John 82, 120, 121, 130, 185, 191, 204, 207, 291, 303, 309, 374, 388, 660
Gould, Josef 125, 380
Gould, Josiah 13, 228, 235,
Goulds, Lower 111, 129, 210, 248, 296, 397, 402, 411, 540, 559, 668
Gould, Lee 648
Gould, Lizzie 245
Gould, Mrs, 91, 217, 372, 382, 511,
Gould, Mrs. Omar, (Mary Justine Robinson) 581,
Gould, Myron/Miron 51, 52, 68, 136, 138, 457, 483, 524, 600
Gould, O 36, 767
Gould, Omar 19, 77, 130, 181, 190, 191, 276, 286, 343, 388, 396, 423, 433, 498, 500, 501, 523, 580, 583, 585, 588, 596
Gould, Oscar 19, 55, 56, 57, 60, 67, 69, 71, 110, 154, 161, 171, 181, 202, 214, 230, 235, 238, 243, 250, 271, 276, 278, 286, 308, 309, 321, 356, 392, 395, 398, 407, 408, 426, 431, 439, 450, 506, 513, 535, 545, 548, 576, 607, 612, 645, 654, 663, 705
Gould, Sigh 181
Goulds, Upper 10, 149, 227, 252, 253, 286, 402, 441, 443, 510, 559
Gould, Walt 12, 13, 16, 17, 161, 276, 288, 552
Gracian, See, Anderson, Gracian
Graham/Grayham 25, 32, 34, 39, 46, 63, 67, 76, 103, 105, 110, 114, 115, 116, 118, 120, 132, 248, 283, 301, 302, 491, 504, 694
Gregorys (Sacramento, merchant) 455, 696
Granger, 123, 421, 573
Grant, The 40, 63, 73, 75, 76, 86, 96, 132, 304, 320, 342, 405, 414, 432, 434, 442, 443, 444, 445, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 461, 472, 480. 507, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 518, 519, 520, 554, 566, 576, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 588, 590, 591, 593, 594, 596, 597, 598, 600, 602, 606, 608, 624, 629, 630, 632, 633, 638, 643, 644, 645, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 660, 664, 665, 666, 667, 679, 692, 694, 702, 703, 705, 706, 707, 709, 710,
Graveyard, (current Union Cemetery) 110, 175, 219, 239, 242, 248, 504, 526, 559, 710, 711
Guthrey, Ella 433
H & H, (Sacramento, City, merchant), 614
Hack, Birdy 347
Haggin, J. B. 199, 331, 454, 637
Hale Bros (Sacramento City merchant), 629
Hall 116, 238
Ham (merchant at Sacramento City), 472
Hancock, Miss (teacher Union School 1 week 1879) 5, 7, 8
Hamisch, Gottleib (Placer) 38, 39, 40, 46, 58, 85, 97, 119, 124, 127, 148, 149, 211, 766
Hans, (Danish farm worker), 477, 478, 479, 480, 484, 736, 737
Hanchet, See, Hauschelt
Hanchette, See, Hauschelt
Hangtown, 603
Hammer, 594, 662
Hancock, Miss (teacher Union School 1879, 5, days), 5, 7, 8
Hardy, T 39
Harman, Tom 248
Harmony, Tom 281
Haris, John (died) 651
Harms 414
Harris/ Hareses 611
Harry See Nelson, Harry
Hase, Dave 522, 555
Hatch, Dr. (buried), 511
Hauschelt, 35, 57, 77, 106, 109, 191, 194, 202, 229, 250, 272, 289, 295, 300, 377,379 393, 459, 478, 480, 494, 500, 504, 522, 524, 531, 534, 542, 569, 629, 638, 639, 688, 696, 707, 708, 709, 710
Hauser, Mr. (agt for The Grant) 591
Hawk 72
Hayford, &, Perkins, 420
Heilberns, 570
Henry, Bill, 460
Heneries, 12, 13, 93
Hickins, 97, 412, 677
Hicken, Mrs. John (died) 673
Higgins/Higgins Place, man who bought, 434, 436
Higginson, Lemuel 21, 30, 31, 38, 39, 343, 349, 362, 368, 381, 624, (died) 625
Hill & Morrison, (Sacramento City), 586
Hill 115
Hines (Charles and Matty) 27, 37, 42, 49, 50, 51, 65, 67, 74, 112, 119, 144, 164,167, 202, 204, 211, 212, 214, 215, 216, 218, 224, 304, 307, 404, 405, 406, 407, 447, 480, 505, 510, 512, 513, 514, 529, 530, 533, 536, 537, 553, 563, 604, 611, 612, 665, 674, 678
Hines, Son (died) 224
Hinds, J, Deputy, Sheriff, 199, 506
Hing, Key (of Folsom) 9527, 544
Hogle, Milton 505
Holland, A. H. 162, 178,
Holland, Chester 644
Holland, Ida 469, 474
Holman Stanton &, Co, (Hardware Harrows Cultivators Etc. Sacramento City) See also Stanton 32, 33, 351, 413, 415, 467, 525, 537, 541, 543, 560, 570, 586, 765
Holt 129, 199, 200, 369, 370
Hoptown 665
Hortons (merchant at Sacramento City), 493
House/Houce, (worked on farm 1886), 669, 670
Houtons (bookseller Sacramento City)207
Howe & Smith, (Sacramento City), 657
Howel (Artist for Thompson & West) 65
Huey 427, 442, 665
Hugar Band 616
Huntington & Hopkins (merchant at Sacramento), 577, 599, 638, 704
Ingles Schoolhouse 642
Italian Winery (Sacramento City) 395
Jackson, 42, 43, 291, 393, 479, 481, 483, 485, 489,
Jake 19, 21
Jamaka ginger point 425
Jay Ranch 216
Jo, 416, 597
John (worked on farm 1886), 669, 670
Johns, (Preacher at Schoolhouse), 597
Johnson, Mat 481, 495
Johnston, 11
Johnston, Fred 8, 9, 16
Johnston, John 483,
Johnston, Tom 483, 651
Johnston, Tule, (William Eakenhead Johnston) 11, 380, 383, 440
Jones 358, 370, 554, 558, 765
Jones, Bill 326
Jones, Constable 629, 637, 640
Jones, Frank 521, 522
Jones, G 303
Jones, John 29,
Jones, Major 483
Jones, Joseph 508
Jones, Lora 470
Jones, Tom (machinist worked on farm 1886), 648, 649, 650, 652, 653, 654, 656, 658, 659, 717, 718,
Jonson Winery, 699
Jow & Ode 639, 656, 676, 707
Judge, Mike 456, 628
Keithley, 2, 5, 6, 8, 30, 32, 33, 41, 46, 74, 82, 83, 94, 102, 108, 119, 120, 125, 134, 136, 147, 150, 164, 165, 166, 168, 172, 187, 188, 189, 190, 197, 200, 203, 207, 209, 212, 221, 246, 248, 250, 255, 269, 291, 307, 312, 335, 343, 344, 352, 358, 364, 381, 401, 404, 405, 417, 440, 450, 456, 457, 539, 459, 478, 507, 528, 537, 549, 551, 555, 556, 578, 580, 584, 594, 597, 601, 629, 636, 651, 654, 665, 670, 672, 673, 692, 700
Keithley, Bess 10, 28, 36, 113,
Keithley, Emma 10, 24, 36, 45, 113, 130, 169, 179, 180, 196, 200, 204, 234, 235, 304, 305, 438, 456, 457, 504, 593
Keithley, Girls 208, 284, 292, 395, 417,
Keithley, Lulas 164
Keithley, Mrs. 8, 32, 190, 233, 324, 367, 391, 478, 493, 500
Keithley,Sari 180
Keithley, Weed 45, 142, 178, 324, 482, 588
Kelley, Miss 464
Keys, 5, 7, 8, 10, 14, 27, 28, 29, 33, 34, 36, 51, 55, 57, 59, 61, 69, 82, 89, 90, 103, 104, 105, 117, 118, 119, 120, 123, 125, 126, 147, 158, 159, 163, 174, 175, 177, 178, 179, 180, 182, 185, 189, 190, 192, 193, 202, 220, 223, 230, 251, 260, 265, 270, 283, 284, 296, 302, 304, 331, 335, 352, 358, 402, 403, 409, 436, 452, 462, 470, 517, 520, 527, 543, 598, 648, 655, 656, 678, 683
Keys, Bell 181,189
Keys, Ben 25, 80, 132, 147, 303, 394, 395, 416, 432, 440, 452, 495, 565, 591, 595, 624, 652, 656, 658, 676
Keys, Bess 444, 547, 566, 595, 684, 696, 702
Keys Boys 22, 56, 66, 76, 92, 153, 197,
Keys, Charley 17, 20, 25, 27, 29, 37, 55, 56, 58, 72, 74, 77, 89, 90, 92, 136, 148, 154, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 170, 171, 173, 174, 175, 179, 180, 183, 193, 199, 201, 204, 206, 207, 209, 213, 216, 225, 232, 239, 246, 248, 249, 252, 261, 270, 274, 275, 278, 280, 285, 287, 288, 293, 294, 296, 299, 304, 306, 307, 308, 325, 335, 349, 352, 359, 363, 364, 368, 371, 374, 379, 391, 392, 395, 433, 489, 693,
Keys, Ella 469, 577
Keys, Em, 20, 31, 32, 431, 547, 553
Keys, Fred 11, 17, 52, 60, 124, 132, 166, 170, 227, 230, 248, 284, 286, 303, 308, 324, 371, 652, 656, 658
Keys, Jed 274
Keys, Joe 497, 528, 544, 549,
Keys, Kev 20
Keys, Lizzie 234, 266, 332, 364, 368
Keys, Mac 443
Keys, Mrs. Harriet 17, 31, 54, 56, 60, 121, 128, 130, 159, 183, 208, 220, 235, 254, 255, 256, 266, 346, 379, 389, 391, 395, 403, 440, 444, 446, 455, 465, 470, 483, 486, 504, 544, 553, 566, 577, 585, 589, 595, 636, 702
Keys, Lill, 20, 580
Keseberg/Keysburg, 363
King, 423, 596, 627, 647, 653
Kings River, 161
Kinney, Mr. 27, 61
Kirby, George 505
Kirby, Children 505
Kirk, Geary &, Co (Sacramento, Chemist) 543, 573
Larkin, G, Mr. & Mrs (of Newcastle) 630, 633
Larne, H. M. 525
Law, King & Lay 227, 606, 629
Leaks Grove Picnic 258, 664
Lee, R. E. 44
Lewis 100, 246, 247,
Lewis, Dan 25, 26
Lewis Slough 54, 56, 57
Lewis, William/Bill (Blacksmith at Antelope or Roseville) 176, 177, 241, 320, 385, 401, 476, 505, 535, 538, 540, 541, 646, 674,
Lincoln, town of 443,444, 481, 687, 689, 748
Lincoln District Schoolhouse, 638
Linley, See Lindley
Lindley, 138, 460, 510, 517, 526, 540, 552, 556, 562, 563, 593, 601, 608, 631, 652, 655
Lindley, Asa 432, 505, 508
Lindley, Cousin 510
Lindley, Clara 444, 456, 494, 504, 505, 508, 520, 590
Lindley, Gloria, 460
Lindley, Mrs. 631, 643
Lion, Book Agt 557, 637
Livleys 499, 619
Livley, Clara 493
Livley, Girls, 499
Logan, J. N. (of Redding) 606, 647, 650, 657
Loma, 576
Long, Henry (son of Forsyths second wife), 9, 227, 229, 244, 248, 262, 266, 271, 274, 277, 282, 284, 396, 397, 429, 434, 462, 465, 471, 496, 522, 523, 525, 527, 528, 529, 533, 534, 535, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 555, 573, 594, 663, 677, 689, 738, 739, 740
Long, Mary the People vs 664
Louis, See Lewis
Lowels (of Auburn) 638
Mag Pie Slough, 628
Marsh, James (of Stockton) 606
Marysville, 533, 539, 631
Maure 126, 535
McAlister 316, 549, 670
McBride 100, 157, 195, 196, 198, 199, 200, 210, 271, 291, 298, 311, 419, 420
McBride, Dan M. 201, 212, 228, 319, 269, 363, 418, 420, 422, 465, 540
McBride, Tom 415, 506, 507, 517, 602, 605, 632, 634, 684, 702
McCay 228, 311, 415
McCray 16, 32, 74, 106, 181, 271,
McCreary, C & Co (Sacramento Mills) 240, 241, 242, 533, 537, 726
McClung, John 111,129, 227, 291, 299, 341, 439, 522, 731,
McClung Estate 670, 671, 693
McClung, Mrs. 155
McCutcheon, Billy 539-541, 547-558
McDonald, Cord 464
McDonald, Mrs, 367
McDougal, 632, 634
McDongles 659
McHenry, (preacher at schoolhouse) 85, 144, 148
McIntosh, 76, 98, 548, 650, 705, 710
McIntosh, Henry 170
McIntosh, Will / Billey 548, 593, 597, 691
McKeon, Flora (lives in Sacramento City), 8, 9, 10, 36, 706
McKeon, Emma 36
McMellon, Finley 581
McMellon, H (Justice of the Peace) 322, 344, 349
McMellon, Sady (of Mt Pleasant Iowa) 645
McRay (Sacramento City merchant) 601
McRay & Black (Roseville) 362, 365, 419
McRay, Donal 506, 634
McRay, Alic 507, 670, 671, 672
Mechanics Store (Sacramento, City) 351, 506, 543, 577, 586, 594, 605, 606, 704, 710
Medcalf, George, (worked on farm for 10 days 1886), 686, 687, 688
Medley, Mr. 5, 44
Merritt, Hiram P. 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15, 21, 24, 25, 28, 29, 33, 37, 38, 39, 69, 75, 76, 80, 83, 88, 92, 93, 94, 96, 101, 106, 108, 111- 115, 118- 148, 151, 152, 154, 158, 162, 163, 165, 175, 178, 179- 187, 189 – 193, 199, 200 – 204, 208, 209, 216, 224, 231, 234, 238, 242, 243, 263, 294, 300, 310, 325, 348, 354, 357, 416, 442, 519, 526, 532, 545, 553, 588, 592, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 606, 608, 643, 65 2, 664, 666, 682, 686, 691, 694, 695, 697, 700, 702, 705, 711, 760, 768, 769
Mills, D. O. Bank (Sacramento City) 379, 438, 502, 506, 517, 521, 525, 537, 545, 546, 548, 549, 563, 565, 570, 586, 597, 598, 610, 618, 625, 628, 634, 650, 653, 671, 704
Miners Ravine 299
Minnesota Chief 481, 483, 486, 492
Mires, (Misspelled Merchant at Sacramento City) 594
Mississippi Bar 60, 61, 62, 417, 418
Molley & Salley See, Graham,
Moore, Kate 111
More, Hiram 80
More & York (Sacramento City) 601, 618, 625
Mott, 407
Murphy, 387
Murray, 2, 5, 10, 22, 25, 113, 316, 317, 343, 362, 374, 375, 376, 378, 381, 387, 460, 483, 486, 488, 535, 537, 557, 587, 597, 611, 628, 632, 643, 655, 668, 674, 679, 683, 699, 704, 711
Murray, Girls 483
Murray, J. 10
Murray, Miss Mary/Mamey (Schoolteacher) 535, 592, 595, 636, 655, 677, 686, 689, 693, 702, 705, 706
Murray, Net, 177, 535, 686
Murray, Will, H, 482, 618, 636, 652, 653, 683, 689, 705
Murtis Mirtes Mertices 129, 479, 481, 575
Nagle, 287, 555, 619, 628, 629, 630,
Native Sons, Dance 472, 665, 709, 748
Natoma grove 180
Neaker, A. D. 140
Near, Cyrus 149
Neas, 445, 571, 728, 729
Negro Slough, 449, 454
Neher A. D. 118, 140, 150, 162, 296, 645, 748, 765
Nelson, Harry 331, 332, 341, 355, 368, 377, 391, 392,398, 399, 401, 403, 405, 413, 414, 419, 425, 427, 439, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 452, 455, 457, 458, 485, 493, 495, 500, 502, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 582, 583, 592, 594, 595, 597, 599, 633, 636, 638, 670, 671, 681, 684, 689, 742, 743, 750
Net, 535
Nevis, M. S. 396, 397
Newman, Oliver 454
Newton, Mr (Agt for The Grant) 591
Nickles 132, 183,
Nicolaus, town of 635, 636, 637
Nicolaus, 134, 155, 164, 166, 187, 191, 200, 269, 285, 323, 389, 495, 549, 606, 659
Nicolaus, Geo 172,
Nicolaus, Henry 194, 223, 323, 389, 417, 520, 524, 541, 551, 578
Nicolaus, Lizzie 480, 586, 595
Nicolaus, Mrs 595
Nicolaus, Will 297, 664, 668
Nick, (Nicolaus George?) 280, 292, 294, 296, 297, 325, 346, 350, 410, 449, 465, 479, 483, 495, 500, 520, 526, 550, 557, 566, 652, 668, 683
Niles Dr. 66
Nobbs,Tom 648
Norton, 30, 31, 33, 34, 36
Nute ( 45, 47, 48, 49, 51, 54, 55, 56, 65, 66, 67, 68, 79, 80, 81, 84, 88, 92, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 105, 107, 119, 166, 168, 193, 195, 197, 209, 225, 768
Oakland Home Insurance Co. 396
Oatman, Dr. (Sacramento City) 43, 155, 243, 254, 327, 335, 379, 442, 465, 487, 499, 502, 552, 595, 596, 691
OddFellows 24, 93, 97, 180, 258, 325, 356, 571, 733,
Old, French cook 364, 365,
Old Yankey 574
Oliver 192, 381
Orcutt, 537
Orths, 2, 9, 13, 24, 25, 29, 32, 33, 36, 38, 39, 45, 65, 154, 159, 167, 173, 174, 185, 186, 192, 199, 202, 203, 204, 216, 220, 221, 230, 235, 246, 252, 274, 276, 277, 279, 281, 282, 285, 286, 293, 295, 297, 302, 327, 385, 392, 393, 681, 702
Othick, Gertia 281
Pacific Rural Press and Home Journal, 336, 341, 455, 549, 651
Page, (Short Horn Breeder) 698
Pan, See, Pannebaker,
Pannebaker, Edward Ellsworth (teacher) 104, 113, 115, 137, 162, 172, 181, 183, 190, 206, 217, 219, 223, 227, 233, 237, 284, 310, 320, 324, 409, 428, 445, 476, 512, 528, 532, 535, 549, 554, 555, 556, 557, 582
Parmeter, 370, 479
Parsons, 70, 80, 107, 192, 193, 214, 285, 299, 317, 318, 347, 374, 378, 400, 401, 402, 479, 494, 539, 545, 566, 569, 609, 611
Patton, 50
Peck, 399, 400
Perkins, 40, 57, 139, 169, 420
Pete at the Shed (Sacramento City), 514
Pete the Norwegian Sack Sower 590
Peterson, Hans 544
Phillippi 12, 15, 16, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, 35, 46, 47, 60, 61, 65, 68, 81, 84, 91, 92, 93, 95, 98, 103, 108, 109, 111, 112, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 126, 127, 128, 130, 138, 139, 148, 154, 161, 163, 171, 176, 178, 182, 192, 193, 194, 201, 202, 203, 223, 225, 227, 239, 242, 277, 279, 296, 297, 365, 394, 387, 393, 394, 408, 410, 761,
Phillips, Don 269
Phoenix Mills (Sacramento City) 240, 241, 685, 688
Pierce, 484,
Pioneer Mills Co. (Sacramento City) 133, 207, 209, 210, 242, 300, 302, 404, 461, 472, 593, 595, 746, 755, 756, 767
Pitman, Mr. 567, 649
Placer County School Institute 15, 53, 130, 310, 409, 512, 615, 665
Pleasant Grove Creek 90, 570, 701
Polley, 32, 42, 46, 47, 52, 61, 63, 75, 103, 106, 115, 116, 119, 120, 434
Porter 44, 45, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118
Portigee Wine Maker ( Sacramento City) 506
Post Office (Antelope) 111, 349
Powel, (of Antelope) 169, 241, 285, 286, 344, 702, 703
Pratt, J. D. 139, 149, 150, 151, 766
Price, Tom 600
Prier, Tom 662
Prosser, Dave 26, 27, 96,
Prosser, Will (of Rocklin) 639
Pruett (Pruit) Lavisa on trial 349
Pruett (Pruit) Boys, 522,
Pruett (Pruit) Nat, 542, 544
Purrington 285
Ramsden, 212, 222, 223, 225, 226, 227, 232, 238, 244, 245, 247, 253, 258, 259, 260, 265, 273, 274, 284, 292, 300, 306, 307, 329, 331, 366, 371, 384, 534
Ramsden vs Forsyth lawsuit 300, 301, 306, 307, 329, 366, 371, 372, 376, 384
Ramsey, 491, 533
Rancho Delpasso 301
Record Union Newspaper, 347, 352, 353, 464, 549
Redding 606, 647, 650, 653, 654, 656, 657
German Redmens picnic 467, 669
Reservoir 74, 85, 86, 88, 189, 251, 266, 328, 406, 424, 490, 573, 627, 643, 645, 683, 687
Rice, Mr. (Book Merchant), 589, 590, 591, 599
Richey, Mr. (book delivery), 681
Ridgeway, Sam 2 - 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 42, 51, 52, 56, 76, 79, 95, 96, 98, 101, 102, 106, 107, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 152, 153, 154, 158, 159, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 171, 175, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 185, 195, 196, 197, 261, 262, 264, 270, 274, 276, 277, 281, 287, 290, 297, 300, 307, 362, 405, 452, 479, 496, 500, 523
Roberts, 157, 523
Rocklin 1, 4, 6, 27, 64, 83, 403, 486, 639, 728,
Robinson 170, 241, 248, 291, 311, 384, 385, 397, 414, 444, 452, 498, 508, 558, 561, 562, 571, 588, 598, 596, 604, 607
Robinson, Gabby 497
Robinson, Girls 604
Robinson, James 237
Robinson, John 210,
Robinson, Kelley 680, 689, 691
Robinson, Mabel 493, 497, 498, 505
Robinson, Mackey 690
Robinson, Miss, 508
Rodic, 535
Rodic, See Chase, Rodic
Rodic, Will, 612
Roddix, Bob, 568
Roseville, 17, 58, 77, 81, 83, 93, 100, 106, 112, 129, 134, 136, 137, 140, 148, 149, 150, 151, 160, 162, 176, 196, 199, 206, 210, 211, 212, 235, 241, 249, 261, 270, 272, 275, 276, 284, 291, 311,41, 5 325, 328, 342, 355, 356, 362, 363, 365, 367, 372, 377, 381, 390, 396, 401, 403, 419, 421, 451, 453, 454, 471, 476, 494, 501, 502, 507, 508, 514, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 529, 532, 537, 539, 540, 547, 551, 553, 554, 560, 561, 568, 571, 575, 590, 592, 593, 594, 597, 599, 603, 607, 615, 616, 629, 632, 634, 637, 642, 651, 660, 665, 667, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 687, 700, 701, 709, 711, 729, 730, 739, 748,
Roseville Steam Mill 451
Russian River, 603, 605
Russian John 102, 105, 377, 378
Sacker, Annie 385
Sacramento Bee, 437, 440, 651
Sacramento Board of Supervisors, 565
Sacramento County Superintendent of Schools 563
Sacramento Mills, 45, 241, 756, 766
Sacramento River, 600
Sam, See Ridgeway
San Francisco 63, 86, 245, 247, 249, 319, 420, 592, 593, 688
San Jose, 502, 530
San Juan 72, 364, 524
Sankey 101, 297, 461, 464, 564, 587
Sankey, Dock 297,
San Leandro 86
Santa Rosa 324, 606
Seargent/ Sergent 129, 607
Scanlen, Hugh 401, 425, 451, 547
Scheep, See, Shep
Schellhous, 8, 40, 41, 77, 88, 99, 111, 112, 113, 119, 136, 140, 142, 146, 178, 185, 196, 197, 202, 206, 231, 259, 261, 262, 271, 381, 587, 599, 601, 659, 599, 600, 660, 701,
Shep, Schepp, Shepps, Sheppe, Schepps, (Butcher), 99, 100, 101, 107, 111, 112, 122, 165, 166, 200, 261, 262, 292, 351, 352, 353, 355, 358, 361, 370, 385, 439, 442, 445, 465, 476, 493, 495, 505, 506, 507, 537, 541, 575, 587, 589, 682, 684, 688
School District Business, Center and Union, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 14, 32, 33, 35, 63, 68, 74, 91, 115, 337, 343, 344, 368, 447, 549, 554, 555, 556, 557, 582, 629, 636, 637, 641, 651, 659, 665, 666, 670, 674, 689, 701
Schoolhouse, Union, 65, 123, 190, 237, 238, 447, 663
School, Spelling 2, 22, 458, 461
Schoolhouse Upper, 22, 161, 165, 428, 430, 432, 434, 437, 440, 442, 444, 448, 513, 515, 528, 532, 544, 546, 557, 561, 563, 564, 566, 568, 569, 570, 576, 577, 579, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 635, 639, 666
Scotch picnic, 674, 748,
Scott, 22, 23, 77, 83, 100, 106, 109, 111, 164, 213, 238, 452, 473
Scott (of Lincoln) 689
Secret Ravine, 1
Section, 23, 63, 104, 170, 384, 395, 418, 419, 437, 443, 518, 519, 520, 536, 540, 547, 552, 575, 669, 671, 687, 693, 708, 748, 762,
Sepo Bar 423
Shandoneys, 694
Shellabarger 416, 417, 418, 419, 437, 481, 485, 519, 520, 540, 547, 643, 644, 669, 687, 693, 708, 748
Sherman, (worked 6 days on Ranch 1886), 681
Shoopendike, (tailor teaching dressmaking) 465, 466
Short Horn Breeders Association Inside Front Cover 530, 537, 541, 598, 599, 604, 617
Shoultze 70
Simons, 393, 397, 399, 400
Simmons (of Oakland), 365, 366, 393, 399, 478, 479, 523, 671
Sing, Key 527
Six Mile House 385, 587
Skillman, 488, 497, 548
Slate, Bill, 24
Smallpox 211, 212, 213, 214, 216, 217, 218, 219, 222,
Smith, 28, 60, 61, 75, 91, 96, 162, 242, 295, 485, 588, 657, 680,
Smith, Geo 270
Smith H. G. 242, 243, 245, 299, 300, 468, 755, 758,
Snider, Dr. 66
Soapy, 414, 418, 430, 503
Song Wo & Co 488, 489, 490, 502, 506
Sonis 281
Spencer, 487, 491, 552, 564, 565, 602, 655
Spencer, Ellen Mrs, 496, 518, 566, 607, 643
Spencer, Frank 491, 493, 496, 501, 734,
Spencer, John 454, 495, 590, 601, 627
Spencer, Scott (worked on Ranch 1882) 304, 307, 308, 309, 301, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 316, 318, 319, 322, 323, 324, 375, 463, 755, 753
Spencer, Mrs 278, 279,
Spencer, Mrs. John 470, 473, 476, 512, 535, 545, 586, 595, 606
Spencer, Miss. Mary 481, 487, 566, 676
Spencer, Mother 647, 648, 649
Spencer, Will 520, 676, 684, 693, 694, 697, 701, 709
Spreg 451
Stall 1, 25, 30, 47, 56, 124, 128, 130, 583, 584, 586, 651
Stanes, Lee 621
Stanton 32, 33, 92, 204, 205, 257, 351, 413, 415, 467, 525, 537, 541, 560, 570, 573, 577, 586, 650, 653, 671, 691, 696, 729, 761, 765,
Steele, W 7
Stevenson, (Canadian hunting work) 34, 35, 36,
Stevenson, Marion’s wife 68
Stevenson, Mrs. 28
Stevenson, Steve “Kansas” (farm, worker, 1883), 295, 336, 750, 751, 753, 760
Still 10, 14, 52, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 129, 203, 280, 282, 309, 375, 427, 453, 660, 666
Stevenson, Wm (buried) 139
Still, Will (worked on Ranch 1884) 452, 632, 633, 645, 646, 652, 653, 656, 658-667, 719, 721, 743
Stinemire, W.T. 471, 472
Strauch 353, 387, 397
Strawberry Festival, 367
Stone, Mr. (of Sacramento City) 564, 565, 570
Streets, H. T. 471
Stricklin 210
Strong, W. R. (Sacramento City) 421, 514
Studarus 448, 449, 455, 582, 585
Suk Lung 150
Sullivan Bros. (Merchant at Antelope) 370, 389, 401, 420, 422, 447, 476, 487, 489, 505, 506, 511, 517, 521, 522
Sullivan, Elaway 33
Sylvan, 77, 78, 86, 91, 350
Tallant Bank & Co (San Francisco) 319
Tarpley, Jo 673
Tarpin, 578
Tate, 98,
Taylor 7, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 25, 28, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 60, 262, 280, 282, 309,
Taylor, John B, 514
Taylor, Kate 313, 316, 318
Taylor, Lillian (worked in farmhouse 1885), 580, 581, 585, 589, 611, 621, 629, 630, 631, 638, 646, 647, 648, 652, 654, 669, 673, 682, 693, 711
Taylor, Mr, 534
Taylor, Thomas, 351
Tebbits, (Dentist in Sacramento City) 12
Temple, Judge 269
Texas, (farm worker) 373, 375, 754
Thompson, 33, 438, 629
Thompson, Mrs, Matty, 604, 678
Thompson, Will, 452, 604, 651, 678
Thompson, writing teacher, 688
Thompson, &, Stanton, Co, 650, 653, 671
Thompson & West History of Sacramento County 38, 65, 96, 112
Tice, See, Anderson, Tice
Tirel, Dr., 116,
Toledo, Blade, Newspaper, 352, 471
Toms, 482, 718
Towle, Bros, , 401, 415
Tracy, Fanny, 597
Tubbs, 85, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135, 140, 142, 147, 150, 155, 160, 161, 162, 163, 166, 173, 175, 176, 180, 203, 211, 221, 224, 238, 240, 247, 264, 283, 342, 343, 350, 384, 428, 451, 453, 461, 462, 763 Tuley, The 160, 219, 285, 380, 501, 591, 621
Union Cemetery See graveyard
Union Schoolhouse 63, 68, 123, 190, 237, 238
Upson, 451, 457
Upton, 512
VanAlstine, Ed (worked on Ranch), 497, 500, 501, 502, 503, 506, 512, 513, 517, 518, 519, 521, 522, 523, 526, 527, 528, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 550, –, 576, 579, 580, 586, 592, 608, 611, 612, 615, 616, –, 619, 626-631, 632, 633, 640, 645, 653, 658-, 670, 671, 682, 688, 716, 722, 731, 732, 733
Vanmerons, Phil 507
Van Voorhies, Albert A. & Co (Saddlery and Carriage Hardware Leather and Shoe Findings) 603
Virginia House, 402
Volle 80
Voss, G 319
Wadkins 97, 108
Wallaces, 580
Wallis, Mrs (Sacramento City) 487, 494, 496, 506
Ward 72
Warner (worked on Ranch 1881) 272, 274, 276, 277, 278, 760, 769
Warwick, 18, 321, 374, 376, 377, 395, 400, 406, 428, 431, 479, 483, 592, 609, 610, 612, 614, 616, 628, 632, 637, 677, 678, 693, 765
Way, 38, 39
Weaver, 180, 289, 438, 439, 748,
Wells, Fargo, Express, 382, 465, 466, 537, 599, 648
Western Insurance Co. 595, 601, 657
Whitacher, (worked on farm 1885), 618, 619, 721
White, (insurance agent), 672
Whitney, 547
Wiants, 706, 707
Williams, 20, 43, 154, 181, 276, 278, 279, 346, 444, 478, 542, 584, 586, 587, 590, 637
Williams, Frank, 4, 16, 21, 22, 83, 117, 132, 223, 229, 235, 251, 252, 270, 277, 284, 296, 320, 378, 395, 404, 431, 450, 451, 463, 487, 488, 490, 518, 582, 605
Williams, George 148, 149,
Williams, James 19,
Williams, Jow, 235, 238, 477, 536, 560, 565, 570, 571, 580, 588, 600, 605, 626, 627, 638, 654, 662, 670, 674, 677, 691, 694, 710
Williams, Joseph 150, 154, 546, 709, 766
Williams, Mrs 32, 114, 178, 203, 239, 487, 654, 710
Williams, Tom 651
Williamson 135, 142, 206,
Williamson, Lon/Lou 292, 595
Williamson, Tom 203, 403
Willows School 212
Willson, 388
Wilsons Lake 44
Wise, 24, 27, 128, 274, 280, 292,
Wise, Ca & Co. 570
Wise, Mike (Sacramento City) 4, 47, 48, 63, 80, 87, 101, 127, 148, 163, 165, 181, 182, 205, 206, 207, 239, 247, 250, 254, 273, 303, 313, 415, 445, 514, 614, 705
Wise’s Brother in Law 445
Wisel 262
Wittenbrock, 8, 36, 45,113, 123, 129, 155, 165, 200, 202, 211, 290, 303, 347, 459, 564, 577, 588, 640, 765
Wooden & Little 379, 380, 382, 385, 423, 476
Yolo Chief 169
Younger, Col (Shorthorn Breeder in Alameda) 313, 317, 346, 394
Yuba, City, uba, Youby, 637, 638
Yuba, River, 115
====Index for Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: November 15, 1886- September 28, 1892==== _______, Ben 262, 280,
_______, Big Frank 291
_______, Billy 450, 451, 452, 453, 459, 466,
_______, Bob 333, 335, 337, 338
_______, George 219
_______, George 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476,
_______, Jack 332,
_______, John 327, 328, 330, 332, 333, 334, 338
_______, May 187, 188
_______, Paul 187, 188, 192, 202, 208, 209,213, 214, 217, 224, 225, 290, 295, 296, 297, 298, 302, 304,
_______, Patrick the Irishman (farm worker) 417, 420
Acampo 229
Aisting, Al 10,
Aiston, John 54, 62,
Anderson, Grayson 464
Anderson, Tice (Mathias) 5, 18, 25, 34, 36, 37,51, 53, 66, 71, 74, 78, 81, 82, 84, 86, 111, 125, 191, 207, 276, 297, 308, 311, 312, 313, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 328, 377, 398, 413, 468,
Anderson, Mrs. Murray's father (funeral) 224
American River 4, 372, 462,
American River Bridge 468
Antelope too many to list 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 28, 31, 32, 34 (Social)
Arcade 4, 23, 165, 234,
Armstrong, J 286, 288,
Ashburner, Robert 477
Atkins, Mrs 377
Auburn 42, 59, 173, 264, 302, 441,
Auburn Road 135, 239,
Ault, George (farm worker started Feb 21, 1890) 271, 272, 275, 277, 278, 299, 413
Baker & Hamilton (L. L. Baker and R. N.Hamilton, wholesale hardware and agricultural implements, 109 to 115 J.) 287
Baley, James 167,
Basler (agt for San Francisco Supply Co) 455
Bartell (book agent) 12, 13, 104, 230, 330, 374,
Baty 228
Bell & Co Auction House (Bell L., auctioneer 927 K, res 921 10th.)76, 227,
Berkley California 72, 94, 104, 119, 307
Berry 6, 10, 34, 35, 40, 62, 69, 142, 143, 144, 145, 153, 222, 465,
Berry, J. L. 197, 260, 261, 273,
Berry, Mrs 68,
Berry, Wm 341,
Bertsieces See Vertrees
Beuits Shop (Sacramento City) 305
Blackleg Disease 235,
Blair 214
Blanchard 215
Blanthin (beer delivery) 38, 39,
Blind Staggers 64, 65, 296,
Blosser 73, 170, 171, 172, 173, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 184, 186, 187, 192, 208, 242, 244, 245, 250, 260, 333,
Blosser, Nora 356
Bontwells Lake 377, 398
Borman 198, 228, 231, 236, 237, 376,
Borman, Miss 193, 196,
Borman Rosey 196, 203, 205,208, 209, 216, 222, 234, 248, 299,
Branstetter 13, 69, 78, 135, 151,
Bradley (insurance agt)
Bridge, 181, 184,
Brown, Frank (preacher) 49, 65,
Brown, Tim 151
Buier, Mrs. 216
Bullards 32, 150,
Burnam (short horn cattle) 160,
Byron A. A.(Dunnigan, Colusa, Ca) 391
Caledonian Picnic 136,
California, State of 181,
California State Bank 29, 216, 229, 233, 404,
California State Board of Equalization 381
California State Fair 74, 75, 76, 77, 160, 227, 236, 303, 477,
Campfield 145, 213, 234, 238, 240, 308, 458,
Capital Bank 110, 217, 224,
Cardwell Mrs. and Miss Adie 255, 256, 257, 258, 264, 290, 329,
Carr 4,
Carr, Mer (buried) 346
Cavitt 25, 310,
Cawfield, Nick (Sacramento City) 80,
Central Pacific Railroad/ "The Cars" 46, 48, 58, 70, 107, 114, 128, 140, 223, 249, 258, 301, 303, 308, 309, 310, 311, 313, 347, 383, 384, 387, 404, 440, 453, 462, 475, 476, 477,
Chase 240, 293,
Chatterton (Chat) 6, 34, 38, 43, 44, 54, 61, 62, 72, 86, 129, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 154, 180, 193, 202, 213, 230, 232, 300, 304, 305, 366, 369,
Chats Grove 43, 129, 204, 210, 290, 364, 440, 447, 449
Chatterton, Jenny 364
Chatterton, Jim 364
Chatterton, J. L. 221
Chatterton, Joe 203, 364,
Chatterton, John 380
Chatterton, Kate 74, 198, 364,
Chatterton, Pete (died) 206, 207,
Chatterton, Rena 283, 335,
Chittenden 350
Christensen (Sacramento City Merchant) 174,
Christmas tree 185, 254, 255, 256, 328,
Church 443,
Church, Sunday School 441, 443
Circus 389
Clark 261
Clark, Lafe 149, 163, 168, 202, 232, 235,
Clark, Sam 278, 279
Clemens, Edward H 370
Cluness Wm R. (physician and surgeon, office NE cor Second and K, res NE cor H and Eighth) 320, 351, 353,
Cody 272, 273, 338, 340, 348, 424, 427, 428, 449, 479,
Coffer, Will 74,
Coil/Coyle 94, 113, 152, 459,
Coil/Coyle, W. N. 425, 428, 429, 430, 447, 453,
Colbern 114, 139, 147, 150, 155, 167, 219, 396, 432,
Cole 224, 254,
Cole, George W. 86, 87, 116, 196, 206, 207, 208, 211, 224 (died) 230,
Cole, James 15, 41, 293, 331, 420,
Cole Ranch 468
Colebaker 20, 58, 227, 299,
Colfax 257
Coleman 148, 327,
Colusa 42, 255,
Comes/Combs 119, 204
Cook (Cook T. H. and F. A. Jones proprietors Big Tree Grocery wholesale grocers and produce dealers 801 to 805 J) 7, 14, 25, 31, 33, 37, 39, 43, 45, 46, 63, 64, 66, 67, 70, 74, 77, 80, 83, 89, 93, 96, 99, 101, 105, 110, 114, 122, 134, 140, 150, 174, 181, 185, 190, 194, 197, 214, 227, 233, 234, 244, 254, 258, 287, 294, 302, 308, 309, 323, 328, 332, 334, 338, 342, 344, 359, 360, 375, 380, 386, 387, 391, 393, 394, 404, 419, 424, 440, 442, 468, 474, 479,
Coons 190
Counsman 170, 185, 186, 191, 471,
Crebs(merchant at Sacramento City) 80
Crockery Store 174,
Croft, George 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 104,
Croquet 275
Cross 13, 54, 57, 59, 61, 62, 84, 117, 145, 164, 196, 206, 340, 398, 463,
Cross, Ben 284,
Cross, Bess 356
Cross, Lillie 13, 24, 50, 90, 137, 138, 333, 356,
Cross, Miss 6, 39, 56, 101, 154,
Cross, Mrs 13, 61, 333
Croucher, Alfred 478
Croucher, Effie 364, 366, 389, 445, 478,
Croucher, Flora 145, 146, 147, 347, 348,
Crow 12,
Cumpstock 2, 22, 25, 134, 228, 312, 371
Curry 67,
Curry, Bell 62, 66, 68,
Curry, Mrs 62, 68, 70, 72, 228, 229, 230, 236,
Curry Mrs Elyas 70, (dead)232
Curry, Scot 465, 466,
Curtis 62, 65, 66, 67, 73, 222, 226, 232, 233, 430,
Daintown 240
Daly (Geo. and Elisha R., General Merchandise and Agents SP Co and Postmaster Antelope) Daley 462,
Daley, Elisha 59, 66, 68, 69, 70, 80, 84, 104, 105, 120, 135, 145, 146, 147, 148, 153, 154, 155, 174, 175, 223, 312, 413,
Daley, Judge (died) 362
Daley, Lou 439
Daly, Miss Emma 308,
Dane 372
Davis (works for Curtis thrashing) 222, 232,
Davis, Ed 409
Davis, Mrs (Sycamore, Colusa, Ca)
Davis, Miss (teacher 1892) 443,
Dayton Oregon 307, 344, 345, 382,
Denham 2, 27, 51, 61, 72,
Denham Ed 43
Denham, Jim 96,
Denham Thede 43,
Denham, Bert 33, 82, 83, 90, 102, 113,
Denham, Will 68,
Derrick the fish pedler 357, 359, 360, 362, 365,
Dickinson Boy 377, 378
Dillman, Charley 284, 325
Donahue 7, 62, 155,
Doyle 168,
Dr. Cluness (Sacramento City) 351,
Drier the mason 25, 26, 27, 176, 179,
Driver Family there are too many entries for the family to list them all. I have included some highlights for each resident family member and more for the children who are no longer always at home.
Driver, Baby 419
Driver, Berdenia 1, 3, 169,
Driver, Charles (gets a hound) 23, (hurt) 428,
Driver, Clarence (hurt) 291, 384, (naughty) 425, 426,
Driver, Elisha (injuries) 62, 90, 141, 263, 295, 382, 464,
Driver Frank/ Benjamin Franklin (rape accusation) 382, 383, 394, 385, (loses false teeth) 405, (hurt) 428, (quits school) (goes back to school) 437, (birthday) 438, 467, (goes to work) 475 478, 479, Driver, Grant 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 13, 40, 43, 61, 65, 66, 67, 72, 80, 101, 103, 104, 140, 148, 153, 155, 166, 170, 179, 180, 187, 206, 208, 215, 219, 232, 233, 256, 257, 282, 283, 307, (quit University) 315, 316, (starts work at Huntington & Hopkins) 317, 320, 322, 328, 330, 331, 337, 348, 358, 359, 364, 366, 372, 374, 385, 390, 394, 396, 402, 405, 406, 413, 414, 415, 428, 432, 437, 440, 453, 454, 464, 467, 468, 473, 475,
Driver, Lester 17, 389, 414,
Driver, Lizzie 3, 5, 9,10, 12, 13, 49, 59, 65, 93, 100, 137, 141, 142, 144, 145, 146, 149, 150, 155, 184, 187, 217, 219, 221, 223, 231, 232, 235, 256, 257, 261, 265, 266, 267, 292, 298, 299, 316, 318, 319, 320, 325, 327, (married) 328, 337, 344, 347, (leaves for Texas) 356, 358, 363, (returns from Texas) 389, 393, 398, (leaves for Oregon) 406, 480,
Driver, Mary Elizabeth 23, 99, 108,
Driver, Philip "Bud" 8, 9, 10, 13, 25, 46, 51, 65, 80, 99, 101, 110, (finished college) 135, 137, 138, 142, 145, 148, 153, 154, 155, (left for San Jose) 163, (returned)165, 173, 179, 187, 203, 217, 223, 233, 251, 252, 258, (passed the Bar) 261, 271, 283, 284, 297, 299, 303, 305, 308, 311, 312, 313, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 322, 323, 328, 330, 337, 350, 360, 364, 366, 374, 376, 379, 380, 383, 384, 390, 394, 396, 401, 402, 405, 406, 413, (borrowed $700) 427, 430, 431, 432, 439, 440, 453, 454, (Bud & Lizzie visit) 470, 473, (paid $700) 479, 480,
Driver, William 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 32, 42, 65, 66, 111, 137, 153, 155, 160, 165, 176, 177, 192, 202, 208, 213, 229, 230, 231, 232, 252, 257, 270, 275, 278, 282, 283, 304, (in Dayton Oregon) 307, 344, 345, 382, (returns from Oregon) 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 458, 466, 473, 475, 478, 479, 480,
Driver road 439,
Dry Creek 31, 103, 104, 109, 110, 185, 196, 265, 268, 348,
Dry Creek Bridge 174, 196, 197, 348,
Dudley, George 335, 357
Dudley, Mr. 352
Dunlap, Robert. M. 76, 96, 131, 151, 186, 187, 251, 252, 258, 265, 266, 267, 271, 272, 275, 278, 280, 282, 283, 287, 318, 319, 320, 321, 327, 328, 389, 390, 394,
Dunn Chauncy H, (attorney-at-law and notary public) 386, 401
Dunn, Mr (tombstone man) 383, 412, 414,
Dun's Shed
Dyer, Girls 459
Dyer J. R. 208, 368, 376, 448, 451,
Eagle Winery (M. S. Nevis proprietor, 1517 and 1519 18th) 83, 93, 101, 159, 163, 234, 302, 304, 306, 309, 319, 325, 328, 391, 419, 424, 434,
Eclipse 187
Eidson 311, 312, 318,
Eidson, Annie 314
Eidson, Mrs 314
Election 36, 147, 173, 314,
Elsey 13,
Eyeglass pedler 46,
Everets 166,
Everet, Charley 439
Falow, Wiley 11,
Feather River 166, 245, 246,
Fedderman 66, 393,
Fergison, Archie (funeral) 203
Ferguson, Jive 1, 3, 4, 84, 152, 154, 163, 192,
Fitchsimmons 359, 470
Fitchsimmons, Miss 148,
Fish Lake 239
Folgers 465
Folsom 284, 388, 453,
Forsyths 4, 11, 19, 20, 24, 33, 34, 40, 50, 51, 52, 62, 72, 83, 103, 106, 110, 111, 112, 123, 125, 136, 137, 138, 139, 142, 145, 146, 150, 151, 167, 169, 172, 176, 177, 184, 185, 187, 188, 194, 208, 209, 234, 255, 257, 289, 295, 297, 300, 304, 308, 310, 312, 319, 320, 321, 322, 324, 327, 331, 332, 333, 337, 345, 346, 347, 355, 362, 365, 369, 389, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 403, 407, 408, 409, 413, 416, 418, 420, 421, 426, 427, 429, 431, 432, 435, 437, 450, 469, 475, 476,
Annie 12, 33, 213, 265, 312, 317, 341, 347, 381, 394, 406, 433, 454, 468
Alice 8, 12, 51, 60, 118, 155, 174, 222, 231, 280, 290, 296, 297, 310, 319, 404, 405, 410, 468, 469,
Fother Forsyth 333
Hattie Thistlewaite 8, 111, 112, 169, 196, 246, 273, 283, 286, 298, 304, 314, 381, 439, 463, 476,
Lulu 8, 12, 33, 51, 101, 155, 222, 231, (influenza) 346, 347, 348, 365, 465, 466,
Milton 7, 12, 92, 101, 179, 290, 320, 323,333, 334, 404, 405, 432,
Philip 8, 12, 13, 14, 33, 65, 97, 111, (Shivoree)112, 119, 172, 179, 181, 205, 211, 221, 223, 232, 235, 236, 246, 258, 265, 266, 273, 275, 283, 291, 296, 297, 304, 305, 318, 319, (very ill) 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 326, 327, 332, 334, 338, 342, 350, 355, 362, 365, 373, 378, 384, 388, (paralized) 394, 395, 397, 403, 412, 413, 414, 422, 425, 427, 428, 430, 431, (died, will read) 432,
Forsyth, Philip's Estate 432, 434, 436, 440, 441, 442, 444, 445, 446, 451, 456, 467, 469, 475, 476, 478, 479,
Philip Sheridan Forsyth 8, 12, 39, 51, 60, 79, 99, 101, 139, 142, 148, 153, 155, 162, 185, 203, 209, 210, 211, 213, 222, 231, 234, 235, 240, 270, 275, 278, 280, 287, 289, 290, 296, 304, 314, 319, 323, 326, 327, 328, 338, 339, 341, 342, 350, 365, 374, 382, 384, 394, 405, 430, 431, 435, 436, 437, 440, 445, 447, 456, 465, 467, 468, 469, 471, 480,
Foster 216, 219
Friend and Terry Lumber Co.(1310 2d,W. E. Terry, pres., E. J. Holt, manager, branch yard 12th and J.) 12, 70, 254, 287, 309, 342, 393, 404,
G, Mr 23,
Gardener 358, 395, 473,
Gardener, Dr. 294
Gardner, Frank 46, 54, 198, 218, 219, 336, 337,
Gardner, Mrs (died) 149,
Geddes 5, 20, 21, 27, (baby died) 28, 34, 40, 59, 66, 69, 72, 79, 81, 86, 100, 124, 152, 201, (Mrs.Geddes dead) 238, 366, 403,
Geisendorffer, Mrs. 63
Gerber, Henry 233
Gillis, Miss 219
Gladney, Finley 192, 425,
Gober, Lizzie 295, 296,
Gober, Minister 320
Gober, Mrs 296
Goodwin, Miss 174,
Gool See Gould
Gouge Eye 6, 57, 185, 186, 361, 389, 449, 451, 458, 459, 477, 478,
Gould (sometimes Gool) 5, 12, 32, 42, 43, 45, 69, 143, 224, 298, 338, 378,
Charley 182, 254, 381, 382, 383, 393, 458, 469,
Emley 266, 347
Girls 367
Homer 426
Hulda 308, 356, 404, 460,
Jenny 316
John 230, 238, 258, 285, 453,
Joseph 45, (died) 48,
Lee 121,
Lil 123,
Lottie 225, 297, 299, 312, 325,
Lower 286
Mary Ann 350
Mrs 235, 398,
Mrs Lower 436
Mrs Josiah 350
Mattie 398
Myron 45,
Nate 436
Omer, 107, 152, 226, 299, 363, 367, 368, 371, 388, 411, 427, 479
Osker 49, 123, 174, 181, 216, 271, 272, 294, 344, 355, 393, 408, 432, 440, 447, 474,
Walt 69, 167, 273, 317, 340, 371,
Omer Gould's Machein 463, 466, 467, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 477,
Grangers (Grangers Co-operative 1000 and 1004 K) 37, 39, 194, 197,
Grant, The 242, 246, 271, 462, 464, 478,
Grapes 300,
frozen 44
flood 199, 200, 253, 438,
gift of grapes 480,
grasshoppers 369, 370, 371,
harvest 78, 79, 159, 235, 236, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 391, 392,
livestock damage 63, 72, 234, 301, 305, 479,
sold to nieghbors 71, 75, 234, 310, 312, 317, 467,
Nevis Eagle Winery 78, 101, 163, 234, 302, 306, 391, 419, 436,
Price 79, 159, 163, 234, 304, 391, 480,
Rain 305,
Varieties
Chasselas 302
Feher Szagos 235, 302, 303,
hamburg 79, 303, 191,
mission 79, 391, 480,
muscats 234,
raisin 234
Sultana 114
thompson seedless 435, 436
tokay 114,
zinfandel 480
vinegar 236, 392,
vinyard cultivation 8, 9, 11, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 40, 41, 42, 43, 63, 65, 72, 100, 111, 112, 113, 121, 122, 126, 127, 191, 192, 193, 204, 205, 208, 211, 212, 269, 273, 277, 279, 280, 281, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 301, 305, 312, 329, 333, 339, 340, 341, 354, 355, 356, 360, 361, 362, 379, 389, 428, 430, 433, 434, 436, 442, 443, 444, 447, 448, 478, 479,
Grayham 357
Grayham, Mollie 67, 363
Grayham, Sally 219, 363
Graveyard(Union Cemetery) 3, 176, 412, 414, 415, 417, 418, 419, 420, 422, 431, 434,
Greene and Trainors Ranch 192,
Greenelaw Sisters 468, 471,
Gregory (merchant at Sacramento City) 89,
Greg Ranch 229
Guttenberger William, (proprietor Sacramento Foundry,cor Front and N, res 816 K) 221
Haedrich 382, 383, 385, 386,
Haedrich boys 381
Haedrich, Henrietta C 364, 365, 368, 369, 371, 382,
Haedrichs Saloon burns 376
Hammer, Peter 3, 217,
Hall 64, 235,
Hall, Babe (died) 346 (buried) 347
Hamlen, Miss 286
Hanisch, 57, 73, 135, 395,
Hauschelt (Hanchett) 7, 10, 15, 41, 49, 86, 87, 154, 207, 224, 254, 255, 256, 257, 259, 261, 263, 265, 266, 267, 302, 341, 350, 351, 356, 398, 420, 454, 456, 468,
Hauschelt, Edith 273, 302, 331, 350, 398, 409, 420, 468,
Harms 230, 359
Harms, Lena (married) 409
Harms, Lizzie 219, 220
Harper 372, 384,
Harper, Crazy 387
Herd Book 386
Hicks, Mort (farm laborer) 323, 326, 328, 329, 332, 333, 335, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 344, 342, 343, 346, 349, 350, 352, 357, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 371, 375, 378, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 387, 388, 415, 418, 420, 422, 423, 424, 425, 427, 428, 438, 440, 442, 448, 449, 452, 453, 454, 455, 457, 458, 459, 460, 462, 465, 466, 471, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480,
Higgenbottom (short horn cattle from Kansas) 160,
Hilbern, (Shorthorn breeder Fresno Cal) 122, 245, 391,
Hiltop mining Co 116,
Hines, Charlie 4, 5, 13, 25, 28, 136, 137, 171, 194, 206, 217, 228, 254, 290, 291, 293, 311, 368, 372, 375, 384, 385, 394, 395, 431, 439, 440, 441, 447, 452, 454, 456, 458,
Hines, Mrs 338
Hinkstein 347
Hobbs, Frank 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 66,
Holbrook 12,
Holl Solon S (Taylor B Holl), attorney-at-law 384, 386
Holland (sewing machine pedler) 198, 306, 307,
Hoptown 4,
Houghtons (Houghton C. S. bookseller and s stationer 615 J) 190
Hull, Eva 116, 121, 123, 130, 137, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145, 148, 155, 158, 159, 161, 162, 165, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172,
Huntington, Hopkins & Co ( CP Huntington, Albert Gallatin, W R S Foye and Chas Miller, importers iron, steel, coal, and hardware, 220-226 K ) 317,
Illinois 480
Insurance 433
Jacksons 60, 64, 67, 141, 145, 227, 228, 234, 310, 428, 442, 455, 457, 466,
Jackson, Charley 382
Jackson, Harry 444, 451,
James, Mrs 149, 150,
Jane, Harry 402, 410, 422, 423, 426, 444, 465,
Jane, Mable 287, 288, 405,
Jane, Will 298, 402,
Jenman, John 14, 16, 17, 18, 29, 31, (almost burned barn) 34, 42,
Johnston 258, 425,
Johnston, Andy 369, 438, 443, 460, 478,
Johnston, Alexander 166, 246,
Johnston, Bob 450
Johnston, Chais 469
Johnston, Grove161, 165,
Johnston, Mr. 176,
Johnston, Mrs 451,
Johnston, Thomas 456, 457,
Jones and Co. 375
Jones, Harry 217, 218, 228, 229, 230, 231, 233, 234, 236, 242, 243, 247, 260, 265, 267, 268, 270, 273, 275, 276, 277, 278, 361?,
Jones, Jim 463,
Judge, Mike 116, 196, 197,
Jury 114, 116, 117, 122
Kaseberg, J. W. 334, 427,
Kaseberg, Willie 372
Kenella, Tom 3, 4, 25, 29, 31, 32, 43, 48, 50, 60,
Keithley, Abraham 2, 10, 12, 22, 29, 40, 45, 48, 58, 101, 109, 135, 140, 173, 180, 215, 222, 294, 300, 317, 365, 368, 370, 372, 381, 394, 400, 409, 424, 435, 439, 440, 441, 451, 458, 465, 467, 470, Keithley, Emma 310, 346, 355, 356, 360, 368, 369, 374, 379, 396, 400, 470, 471, 475, 476,
Keithley, Mrs 374, 471,
Keithley, Will 379, 396, 400, 440, 446,
Keyes 1, 7, 47, 79, 92, 103, 122, 123, 152, 258, 265, 347, 369, 448
Bess 155, 187,
Ben 2, 99, 102, 215, 217, 398, 440, 444, 446,
Bridge 264
Charley 229
Jimmy 300
Joe 23, 27, 137, 178, 236, 367, 434, 440, 444, 446, 465, 467,
Mrs. Harriet 155, 171, 187, 248, 275, 277, 279, 332, 365,
Ode 23, 27, 268, 283, 435, 446,
Kilgore 287, 334, 344,
Kirk, George 186, 187, 192,
Kirkpatrick 192
Klemp 272, 273, 338, 391,
Klemp& Cody 470
Knights Landing 254
La Grip (flu) 273, 346, 347, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 411,
Latimer 131, 187,
Latrobe 284
Lauppe 198, 222
Leaks Grove 209
Leck the Baler 11,
Levy 254
Lewis 69, 105, 107, 213, 282,
Lewis, Bill 402
Lewis, Mrs 27,
Lincoln Schoolhouse 4, 25, 398, 399, 446,
Lincoln, town of 395, 399
Lindleys 6, (baby died) 18, 42, 47, 58, 99, (new daughter) 100, 149, 180, 226, 244, 248, 304, 305,
Lindley, Asa 243, (died) 245,
Lindley, Clara 2, 58, 59, 178,
Lindley, Josey 59, 75, 77, 240, 243, 261,
Lindley, Mira 58,
Lively, Clarie 299
Lively, Mrs 36, 268, 295,
Long, Henry 27, 29, 35, 42, 43, 44, 46, 48, 60, 61, 66, 67, 68, 69, 79, 80, 90, 92, 94, 95, 145, 148, 149, 152, 153, 158, 163, 174, 179, 183, 184, 185, 187, 208, 209, 211, 213, 224, 214, 219, 223, 224, 225, 227, 229, 230, 234, 236, 239, 243, 252, 257, 259, 262, 270, 280, 312, 318, 321, 338, 339, 346, 354, 355, 371, 378, 381, 382, 383, 384, 387, 388, 392, 398 - 412, 417, (dance) 419, 420, 423, 424, 425, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 437, 439, 440, 442, 443, 444, 448, 449, 450, 455, 480
Long, Henry's girl "Bili" 174, 184,
Loomis, 469
Lovejoy (the butcher) 394
Lucy, Miss Addie M (teacher) 314, 324, 331, 404, 405, 425, 427, 428,
Mackey, John 69, 80, 138, 148, 176, 187, 201, 204, 245, 274, 301, 302, 381, 385, 407,
Mahan, Mrs. 464
Marks H.( clothing 414 K, res same.) 287
Marysville 3, 176,
McAdams, Lou 475, 476
McAllister 84,
McBride 28, 34,
McBride, Thomas 34, 36,
McCreary, C and Co (Chas. McCreary and B. McCreary, prop's Sacramento Flour Mills, 1213 to 1223 Front.) 43, 45, 48, 127, 128, 133, 208, 214,
McConnell, Will C.(farm laborer) 355, 357, 358, 360, 361, 385, 432,
McDougal, 84, 192,
McGraw, Dan 166,
McIntosh 2, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 27, 40, 44, 46, 48, 50, 53, 54, 56, 58, 60, 91, 101, 103, 118, 120, 123, 124, 133, 135, 137, 151, 201, 202, 204, 205, 207, 210, 211, 214, 267, 270, 271, 272, 273, 308,
McKay 203, 227,
McMellon, Finley 144,
McNut (San Francisco) 414, 418,
McRea 281, 426, 446,
McRae, A. B. Alexander Bell 203, 467
McRae, Thomas? 13, 73, 84, 135, 151, 192,
Mechanics Store (Harry Weinstock & David Lubin proprietors Mechanics Store se cor 4th and K ) 43, 45, 46, 70, 83, 99, 105, 194, 197, 287, 328, 375, 464, 474
Meisters 4, 319, 406
Merritt, Hiram P. 2, 3, 5, 10, 162, 202, 221, 238, 242, 243, 244, 246, 253, 261, 262, 300, 302, 315, 317, 328, 335, 336, 358, 360, 362, 369, 375, 376, 380, 383, 386, 431, 454, 460, 465, 468, 479, Merritt, Lillian (Keys) 2, 114, 191, 286, 297, 300, 302, 331, 332, 333, 335, 341, 343, 344, 345, 350, 351, 354, 356, 357, 362, 363, 378, 387, 388, 418, 420, 425, 427, 435, 437, 449, 465, 470,
Merritt, Maude (Taylor) 233, 286, 297, 299, 300, 311, 316, 331, 333, 335, 357, 363, 378, 387, 398, 409, 420, 425,
Merkley, R. J. 76, 123, 126, 148, 150, 164,
Miles, Miss 290,
Mills D. O., National Bank of (Edgar Mills, president; S. P. Smith, vice-president; Frank Miller, cashier, se cor 2d and J.) 7, 13, 25, 29, 37, 43, 63, 76, 78, 89, 93, 96, 101, 105, 118, 119, 133, 192, 197, 205, 208, 245, 258, 276, 277, 283, 291, 323, 325, 332, 334, 338, 342, 344, 353, 372, 375, 480
Miller, Miss 81, 83, 86, 89, 99,
Milligan 104,
Montgomery, W. W. of Davis vill 77,
More, Al 377, 378
More, Mrs 148,
More and York 180, 244,
Morgan (thrasher) 56, 59, 62, 65,
Morises 228
Morse, Mr. 225
Morseheads 195, 305,
Murch (preacher) 268, 298. 301, 332,
Mursh, Mrs. 456
Murphy (farm laborer) 327, 328
Mulegan (merchant at Antelope) 17,
Murphy 294
Murphy, Paul 187, 188, 192, 202, 208, 209, 213, 214, 217, 224, 225, 290, 295, 296, 297, 298, 302, 304, 327, 328,
Murphys 151,
Murphy, Red 167, 168, 170, 171, 172, 173, 176, 178, 179, 181, 183, 185,
Murray 2, 10, 19, 20, 41, 60, 61, 72, 73, 96, 105, 109, 117, 118, 127, 139, 142, 152, 224, 253, 297, 316, 335, 468,
Murray, Mamey 7, 9, 180, 183, (shot herself) 460
Murray, Mary 90,
Murray, Net 460
Murray, Miss 152, 182,
Murray, Will 23, 90, 167, 275, 293, 294, 298, 304,
Nagle, Ed (piano tuner) 446
Neilse (farm laborer) 357, 361, 362, 363, 380,
Nelson, Jack 26, 254,
Nevis 78, 79, 93, 99, 159,
Newbert G. W.(proprietor Bruce House, res same.) 306,
Newcastle 315
Nickerson 350,
Nickes 393
Nickles, Mrs and Lillie 263,
Nickols 377
Nicolaus Nicks 393, 440, (dance)449,
Nicolaus 2, 26, 27, 77, 80, 93, 118, 131, 136, 138, 147, 176, 180, 182, 184, 196, 220, 222, 228, 290, 291, 293, 294, 300,
Nicolaus, John 357
Nicolaus, Henry (married, Shivoree) 409
Nicolaus, Lizzie (married) 194,
Nicolaus, Lillie 340
Nicolaus, town of 279
Normal School 235
Norwegians 380
Oakland 187, 342, 344, 345
Oatman, Dr. 150, 229
Obrien, James 417
Oddfellows 209,
Odell 395, 437,
Oregon 282, 283, 287, 307, 327, 406, 437, 440
Oroville 120,
Orth 284
Orth, Loney and Brother 434
Orth, Mrs. (grave dug) 434
Pacific Short Horn Breeders Association 254
Palid, Chris 114
Pannabaker 214, 456,
Paralized junk dealer 9, 10,
Parker, Mrs. 392
Palmer (brick layer) 414, 415, 416, 417, 418,
Parsons, John 139, 198, 336, 341, 367,
Pavillion 233, 387
Pearce 57, 64,
Perk, George 76,
Perkins, Alice 15,
Peters (preacher) 87, 227, 231, 245,
Philipi 445
Philips, Mr 433
Phoenix Flouring Mills(Geo Schroth & Co proprietors,cor Thirteenth and J)37, 214, 308, 419, 424, 475, 476,
Picnic 37, 38, 40, 43, 123, 125, 204, 210, 290, 371, 440, 446, 447, 449, 453,
Pioneer Milling Co. ((H. G. Smith, president; L. Williams, vice-president; F. B. Smith, secretary at Sacramento and Yolo bridge) 306, 308, 311, 383, 384, 386, 387, 475, 476, 478, 479, 481,
Pleasant Grove 338, 424, 428, 470
Plum, Alonzo Theodore (Lou) 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 41, 42, 47, 48, 50, 60, 81, 106, 115, (vaccination)118, 187,
Poll Tax 37, 140, 222, 231, 294, 458,
Portagee 7, 10, 17, 388,
Porter, Mr. 444, 446,
Powells 310
Pratt, J. D. 27, 78, 84, 135, 260,
Prichards 166,
Pruett, Aggy, Mc, Mol 30,
Pruett, Mary 44, 113, 114, 159, 165, 178, 179, 189,
Quinn 395
Ramsey, Young 166, 245,
Record Union Newspaper 37, 281,
Red House (C. H. Gilman, proprietor, dry goods,clothing, boots, shoes, etc., 714 and 716 J, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue) 80, 93, 197,
Redmens Picnic at Folsom 453
Rhule, Mr 476
Richardson 235,
Rickey, A. R. 155, 205, 231, 248, 255, 333, 369,
Rickey, Annie 271
Rickey, Girl 467
Riley, Mr. (school teacher) 188, 215, 256,
Rion 45,
Robinson (farm laborer) 360, 361
Rocklin 2, 5, 47, 469,
Roff, Charley 166,
Rose (Sacramento City) 163,
Roseville 13, 25, 27, 29, 55, 68, 73, 151, 160, 169, 201, 280, 475,
Russian John 365
Sacramento County 37, 116, 122, 174, 325,
Sacramento Flour Mills (See also McCreary) 475, 479, 480
Sacramento River 454
Sacramento Savings Bank (W. P. Coleman, president;Ed R. Hamilton, cashier, 431 J.) 83, 287, 309, 382, 384, 389, 414, 427, 434, 439, 464,
Sacramento Union Newspaper 117,
San Francisco 64,
San Jose 13, 40, 43, 65, 101, 105, 155,
San Quentin 143, 144, 217, 221, 442, 462,
Sanson, Nute 426
Sawtelles (Sawtelle C. A. books and Stationery 708 & 710 J) 190, 481
Scheidel 166, 167, 173,
Schellhous 17, 55,
Schepp (butcher at Sacramento City) 32, 44, 45, 55, 58, 231, 231,232, 233, 245, 303, 309, 316, 369, 436, 437,
School business (Center and Union) 19, 45, 51, 56, 109, 123, 127, 135, 136, 153, 175, 180, 188, 214, 246, 248, 254, 255, 317, 322, 324, 326, 331, 364, 365, 368, 370, 394, 400, 401, 402, 410, 424, 440, 446, 456, 459, 467,
Schoolhouse 2, 63, (library) 90, 127, 140, 153, 214, 257, 258, (bridge) 264, (play) 314, 315, 320, 373, 394, (play) 402, 406, 407, 415, (dance) 425, 440, 446, (dance)448, (social) 451, 456, 458, 471,
School, Normal 235,
Scottish Picnic 371
Shandoney 57, 58, 64, 144, 181, 228, 258, 282, 298, 301, 377, 434,
Charley 150, 278,
Fred 381
Girls 284
Katie 299, 302, 308, 319, 431,
Miss 314
Pete 225, 226, 261, 298, 308, 319, 374,
Pete's Sister 374,
Shelabargers (new baby) 79, 83, 122, 123, 124,
Shepp See Schepp
Shidler 216
Shivoree 112, 409,
Shoulmire, Henry 246, 288,
Shrobe, Mr. (cattle buyer) 60,
Simmons 15, 468, 469,
Simpson, Lin 48, 50, 60,
Sims 464
Slights 126, 137, 171,
Slight, Mrs Charley 119, 128, 129, 134, 139, 140, 144, 158, 159, 168,
Skookem Jim 395,
Smith, Phil 3,
Snow 104, 106, 107, 257, 258, 263, 270,
Spencer, Dow 8, 148, 224, 398,
Spencer, Frank (Brothers) 42, 43, 62, 88,
Spencer, John 148,
Spencer, Mary 223, 462,
Spencer, Mrs 312, 313,
Spraig, Mr. 352
Stall, Bill 135,
Stanton & Thomson (Perrin Stanton, F. F. Thomson and H. R. Thomson, wholesale implements and hardware, 308 to 312 J) 12, 37, 46, 63, 77, 105, 110, 131, 144, 181, 229, 338, 394, 445, 449, 459, 468, 474,
State House Hotel (B. B. Brown, proprietor,sw cor 10th and K.) 219, 254
Stevenson place 381
Still, Will 238, 257,
Still, George 258
Still, Mrs 316
Stone Ranch 216, 219
Straton 14,
Strauch, Fred 67,
Striplin 220, 231, 232,
Strong, W. R. (WR Strong, PE Platt, and Robert Williamson, commission merchants, and wholesale dealers in California produce, green and dried fruits, etc, 108 and 110 J, nursery depot I bet Seventh and Eighth) 29, 359,
Stroth and Co 208
Studerous 277
Stump, 98, 208, 283,
Sue Yeck & Co (purchased hogs) 468, 469
Sullivan 216
Surveyor General 192,
Surveyors 82, 85, 98, 177,
Sylvan 208, 363,
Taxes 7, 101, 185, 254, 255, 256, 325, 404, 442, 444,
Texas Frank 215
Thoms 68, 70, 115, 134, 139, 148
Thoms, Fred 183
Thomas, Bill 467
Thomas, Billy (hurt) 224
Thomas, Ely 32, 46, 65, 68, 69, 72, 80, 123, 126, 152, 155, 202, 224, 234, 367, 372, 387, 475, 476,
Thomas, Lee 146,
Thomas and Son 14,
Thompson 82,
Thompson, Marcus 15,
Thompson, Mrs 62
Thompson, Nate 62,
Tombstone Man? 383, 412, 414
Tracy 185,
Travathon's threshing machein 458, 463, 467,
Tulare/ Tulary 185, 192
Tuley 231, 449,
Van Alstein, Ed (farm laborer) 3, 4, 25, 46, 67, 79, 95, 106, 145, 210, 279,280, 281, 284, 285, 287, 288, 290, 291, 300, 301, 302, 323, 326, 327, 330, 333, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 350, 351, 352, 353, 389, 391, 393, 395, 396, 397, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412 - 420, (goes to take care of Forsyth) 421, 429, 430, 434, 435, 437, 438, 439, 456, 460, 462, 466,
Van Fleet, W. C.(Superior Judge Dept No. 2 County Court House) 114,
Van Maren 11,
Van Voorhies A. A. and Co (manufacturers and importers of saddlery, harness and shoe findings 322 and 324 J) 194,
Van Voorhies, R. J. (Druggist and pharmacist 800 J, Store Sacramento City) 174,
Vaccine 104, 107, 118, 474
Vertrees 10, 33, 62, 63, 282, 285, 325, 335, 336, 337,
Vertrees, Nephew 282, 285
Wadkins 274, 295, 298, 306, 314, 325, 331, 338, 340, 345, 396, 401, 438, 455, 475,
Wadkins, Arthur 306, 310, 314, 372, 414,
Wallis 2, 3, 46,
Ward, Bob (buried) 346
Warwicks 53, 141, 153, 303, 312, 315,
Warwick Estate 302,
Warwick, Leota 286
Warwick T. C. (died and funeral) 220
Wason, Mrs 392
Waterman, Girl 151, 152, 155,
Wait 177, 277, 413, 422, 436, 437,
Weldon J. A. (dentist 1007 Eighth, res 1631 M)
Wells Fargo Express 46, 72, 129, 184, 204, 307, 344,
Wilcox 385
Williams 272
Williams, George 435, 436,
Williams, Jim/James 409, 435, 444
Williams, Joe 2, 7, 8, 9, 19, 21, 27, 35, 59, 60, 61, 65, 168, 169, 191,
Williams, Frank 2, 138, 154, (married)194, 330, 346, 357, 428, 440, 444, 446,
Williams, Lizzie 314, 340,
Williams, Mr. 271
Williams, Mrs 114, 137, 293, 316, 364,
Williams, Mrs. Jim 226
Williams, Sallie 314
Wing Song Ling Co 379
Wise 7,
Wise, Mike (Wise M Lafayette, carriage and wagonmaker 1029-1031 J,res 918-922 Eleventh) 244, 294,
Woods, Horace 374
Woods, Michigan 138, 143, 145, 148, 150, 154, 158, 162, 166, 192,
Woodworth, Henry 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454,
Wyants/Wiant/Weyants 9, 13, 14, 27, 308, 401,
Wiant, Bell 399
Wyant, Mrs 340, 346,
Wyant, Web 135, 352,
Yolo County 255
Younger, Col (short horn cattle) 477
==== Index for Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: September 1892 - October 1896==== Aitkins 120, 121, 122
Alfalfa 161, 162, 163, 200, 201, 202, 204, 209, 210, 249, 254, 255, 257, 258, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 280, 289
Allen, Tom 210, 211,
American Agriculturalist 269
American River 293
Anderson John (waggon maker Sacramento City) 69, 72, 224,
Anderson, Mathias "Tice" 47, 87, 107, 116, 117, 128, 232, 246, 247, 254, 264, 265, 290
Anderson, Ralph 143
Anderson Will and Criss's Boy 62
Antelope, too many to list
Arcade 20, 22, 65, 119
Ashby, Dr. 177
Atwood 84, 138, 191, 201
Atwood, Carrie 272
Atwood, Clara 118, 119
Auburn 9, 56, 80, 82, 93, 94, 95, 168, 247, 249
Auburn Ravine 144
Aubern Road 2, 45, 131

Baker, L L and Hamilton R. M.(San Francisco and Sacramento, hardware and agricultural implements, 109-115 J.) 152
Balies Hotel Sacramento City 6
Banks, see individual bank names
Bank of Livermore 61
Bartell 180, 185
Barton 130, 131, 162
Beaty, Gi Sale 151, 154
Berkley 306
Berry, Bill machein 60, 137, 204, 215, 223, 298, 305, 306
Bird, Mr 274
Blosser 29
Bontwell, Kelley Tuley Land 33, 45, 58
Borland and Thornton (New Hope) 249, 250
Bormans 241
Borman, Ida 143, 145, 200, 201
Bowen, E. J. 269
Branstutter Ranch 304
Brigs, Charlie 25
Butler Mrs. 309
Butler, Tom 242

California State Bank 4, 13, 54, 71, 94, 124, 158, 280
California State Fair 52, 70, 151, 152, 227, 231, 306
Camp 56
Canella/Kanela, Tom (came to work) 15, (quit) 40
Cars/ Central Pacific Railroad 9, 18, 19, 34, 36, 47, 66, 77, 80, 83, 93, 94, 95, 120, 122, 125, 135, 136, 137, 161, 199, 223, 249, 257, 280
Central Pacific Railroad Shops 135, 146
Central Pacific Pullman Boycot 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143, 211, 237, 249, 277,
Cary, J. S. (suicide) 214
Cary, Will 132
Cemetery (Union graveyard) 11, 90, 120, 122, 124,
Chase 19, 20, 21, 31, 32, 44, 64, 153, 189, 225, 231, 241, 272,
Chase, Mrs. 103, 104, 114, 272, 302,
Chattertons 61, 90, 100, 141, 162, 168, 213, 238, 246, 266, (Suprise party) 270
Boys 70
Bull 15
children 72, 151
Fanny 226
Harry 92, 142
Irene 142, 176, 187, 226, 263, 270
Jim 23, 49, 50, 54, 92,
Johnney 272, 281,
Kate 27, 132, 155, 160, (died) 161
School picnic 47, 285,
Rena 43, 72, 77, 124, 228, 270,
Bull 15
Grove 125, (Dove Shoot and Cook) 148
Chinaman 127
Chittenden 254
Christiansons (Sacramento City) 72
Christmas Dinner 17, 90, 175, 256, 257
Christmas Tree 17, 90, 175, 256
Church 23, 24, 43, 81, 87, 94, 101-105 108, 111, 115, 157, 223, 241, 247, 270
Circus 229
Clark 13
Clemens, Ed 126, 157, 178, 236, (married) 246, 247
Clemens, Hulda (nee Gould) 266, (new baby) 309,
Clemens, Richard 226
Cleveland, President 9
Cluness, Dr.Wm. R. (1029 2d,res 805 H,) 6, 7, 8
Cody inside cover, 6, 29, 64, 152, 156, 175, 176, 184, 197, 215, 303
Coil, Will 29, 30, 34
Colbaker, Peat, 21
Cole, James 46
Colbern 92, 216, 254,
Colbern, Clarence ? 245
Conroy, W. C. 249
Cook T. H. Grocer 5, 7, 8, 13, 15, 25, 40, 45, 49, 54, 55, 59, 62, 72, 75, 79, 87, 112, 116, 123, 128, 147, 159, 161, 163, 165, 168, 176, 193, 210, 221, 224, 225, 226, 233, 235, 246, 247, 268
Cosumnes River 221,
Counsman, Mrs 239
Counsman, William (died) 235
Crisman 241
Crook, Will 60
Cross 8, 21, 75, 302,
Croucher, Alfred 68, 122, 147, 155, 224, 225
Croucher, Effie 38, 39, 65, 68, 120, 122, 152, 224, 225
Croucher, Flora 5, 10, 37, 68,
Croucher Mr. 125
Croucher, Mrs 125, 155
Cumpstock, Mrs. 233
Curtises thrashing machein 56, 58, 60, 134, 139, 140, 144, 145, 146,148,
Currys 278,
Curry, Dan 45,
Curry, Ed's Boy's funeral 247
Curry, George 125, 235, 241, 285
Curry, Lill 125, 235, 241, 265,
Curry, Mrs. 44, 110, 155, 230, 264, 265,
Curry, Bell 44, 110, 155, 264,

Daley's Store at Antelope 48, 56, 86, 150, 165, 226,
Daley, Emma 20
Davis, William (Mt. Pleasant Iowa) 101
Decoration Day 49
Democrats 9,
Dogs 3, 14, 145,
D. O.Mills Bank 4,
Donahoe 116,
Drivers at home are mentioned on every page so I only put highlights. Mentions of Drivers who are no longer at home are more detailed.
Drivers
Abbie (new dress) 5, 15, 42, 45, (poison oak) 53, (dentist) 170 ( works with hogs) 216, (painting) 275 (boat trip) 294
Birdie 16, 22, (dentist) 92, (fishing) 158, (burned) 177 (painting) 275 (canned Beef) 285, 306, (in Oakland) 307
Charley (sick) 63, (dentist) 92, (dentist) 117, (sick)137 (dentist) 169 (sold gun) 191(business) 203, 206, 210, 211, 212, 213, 215 - 254, (kicked in face) 253 (left for job) 303, (in Lincoln) 307
Clarence (ran away) 118, (sick) 160 (sold mules) 185 (bought horn) 186, (lice) 270, (teerth fixed) 279, (teeth fixed) 281
Elisha (hurt foot) 62, 72, (went to church) 104(cholery morbis) 134 (falls off windmill) 215, (mashed leg) 229 (chilblains) 256
Frank (Benjamin Franklin Driver) (started high school) 73, 79, 80, 87, 90, 91, 101, 112, 113, 116, 127, 134, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 151, 169, 170, 175, 176, 195, 196, (school vacation) 203, 206, 207, 222 - 237, (returns to High School) 237 (home) 249, (hurt) 254, 256, 257, (back to School)259, 268, 272, 274, 276, (picked flowers) 277 (home for vaccation) 284, (back to School) 286, 296, 302, (graduates High School) 303, (got job) 303 (Sick) 305, (at Berkley) 306, 307
Grant 5, 7, 9, 10, 14, 18, 21, 34, 36, 41, 53, 57, 73, 87, 90, 91, 101, 110, 117, 118, 125, 128, 130, 139, 145, (sick)151, (Boarding house)152, 154, 156, 158, (coalt) 159, 160, 161, 162, 165, 166, 175, 187, 194, 207, 215, (bicycle) 227, 232, 236, (Bike) 257, 278, 280, (to Alaska) 280, (at Cook Inlet Alaska)307, (home) 308
Lester 42, (poison oak) 43, (set fire) 60 (grunting) 157 (toothache) 202 (dentist) 216, 232
Mary Elizabeth Forsyth 2, (leaves for Oregon) 4, 5, 6, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 39, 43, 44, 45, 55, 57, 62, 63, 65, 66, 71, 73, 86, 94, 95, 100, 104, 111, 115, (new Buggy) 119, 120, 122, 126, 127, 130, 131, 137, 149, 150, 152, 155, 156, 160, 166, 194,196, 238, (sick) 283, (sick) 307
Philip "Bud" 4, 7, 9, 10, 13, 18, 22, 37, 39, 57, 58, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, (elected School Director) 80, 95, 100, 106, 117, 119, 145, 151, 158, 159, 169, 175, 183, 198, 207, (vacation) 218, 228, 232, 239, 246, 259, 278, 306,(at Gobers) 307
Philip Roland (Buds son) 58, 66, 117, 159, 207, 228, 259, 278, (at Gobers) 307
Lizzie Gober 4, 7, 18, (new baby) 37, 66, 94, 117, 159, 175, 207, 218, 228, 259, 278, 306, (at Gobers) 307
Willie 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, too many to list while at home (looks at land)17, 19, 22, 52, 56, 57, 62, 73, 78, 79,(leaves for medical school) 80, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 150, 152, 160, 189, 200, 203, (in Reno Nev) 256, 266, (home from Reno) 296, 297-302 (left for job) 303
Driver Road, 118, 119, 120, 121, 123
Dunlap, Lizzie Driver (has baby girl) 2, (sick) 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, (died) 9, (funeral) 10
Dunlap, Rob 4, 5, 7, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, (left)19, (returns) 50, 51, 52, 54, 55, 57, 60, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, (in city) 102 - 105, 107, 113, 116, 117, 121, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, (got job) 131, 132, 140, 254
Dunlap, Baby Helen 2, 6, 18, 22, 25, 26, 33, 42, 46, (burned) 54, 57, (fits) 62, (fever) 63, 65, 85, 88, (scalded feet) 129, 130, 136, 137, 144, 152, (kicked) 159, 160, 168, 187, 189, 194, 199, 204, 213, 232, 241, 259, 267, (got a rabbit) 286, (lost her Shoes) 289, 295
Dyers 123, 133, 246, 289
Dyer, Annie 178
Dyer, J. R. 290, 291, 304
Dyer, Kate 178
Dyer, Mrs J. R. (died) 289, 290
Dyer, Rolley 290

Eagle Winery 1, 2, 3, 4
Ebe 146
Ebe, Miss Hattie nee Fitchsimmons (music teacher) 18, 22, 37, 41, 44, 51, 56, 58, 100, 111, 143, 147
Eckharts (gun smith) 250
Eclipse 192
Elcus 147
Election 9, 165,
Erwin (loan)70, 71

Fabian(Sacramento merchant) 147, 161
Farnum, Emmet 231, 269,
Farnum, Fred 23, 163, 167
Farnum/ Farnham, Carrie 279, 284, 285, 293, 294, 295,
Farm hands, itinerant
deaf man 216-217
George from Roseville 298-304
Italian "Itley" 291- 293
Mott 253- 258
_____Bill 253- 259
____ Dutchey 269-272
____ Goulds man "Lousey" 268-272
____ Solge (Bill) 216- 218 (quit) 219
____ new man from San francisco 210, 211, (drunk) (let go) 212
____ other new man from San francisco 210, 211, (let go) 212
____ Moses Oald new man from Allen 210-214
____ Billy (farm hand) 191 - 197
____ Larra 178
____ new man 194
____ Shorty (farm hand) 112-118
____ Red (farm hand) 191, 192
____ Way & Tom 31
Faslies 147
Federman 303
Fish Lake 152
Fitzgerald, Miss 175
Flax 161, 162, 163, 185, 186, 188, 190, 191, 196, 210, 213, 216, 217, 224, 226, 227, 232, 233, 234, 235, 241, 249, 252, 254, 255, 256, 257, 274, 285, 286, 287, 288, 296- 299-303
Florin 8,
Folgers 242
Folger, Al 244, 246
Folger, George 244
Folsom 199
Folsom Dam 275
Forsyth, Alice 51, 52, 57
Forsyth, Annie 8, 14, 29, 34, 47, 57, 131, 132, 134, 136, 137, 140, 142, 143, 236, 245, 246, 248, 249
Forsyth Cemetery Plot 120, 124
Forsyth Estate inside cover, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 13, 16, 21, 29, 30, 40, 45, 48, 56, 57, 65, 68, 69, 71, 72, 74, 80, 82, 93, 94, 95
Forsyth, Hattie Thistlethwaite 13, 20, 21, 29, 30, 34, 39, 40, 51, 57, 58, 68
Forsyth, Lucy 140, 142, 143, 303, 304
Forsyth, Milton 47
Forsyth, Milton's cabin 36
Forsyth, Phil inside cover, 1, 2, 3, 8, 13, 15, 36, 67, 73, 81, 83, 113, 129, 130, 134, 149, 158, 166, 178, 203, 226, 274, 305
Fostoons 225
Frazier, Wm F(lumber dealer cor 5th and L, res 916 N.) 268
French Camp 221
Friegaries/Frigaro 29, 65, 115
Friend & Terry 5, 7, 25, 87

Galt Ca 249,
Gardener, 7, 9, 14, 17, 21, 26, 32, 198, 199, 296, 307
Gardner, Frank 84
Gardner, Joel 81,
Gerbers (hop farm) 68
Gibbens/ Givins Miss Jenny (teacher Center School) 92, 178, 185, 222, 260, 286
Gibson 239
Gillises Stable (Sacramento City) 128
Gillises girls (from Sacramento City) 125
Gladney 163
Glide Jos. H.(live stock, r 910 H) 193, 196
Gobers 306,
Gober, Mrs Nancy P. 94
Gooth, Joe 238
Gouge Eye 3, 58, 64, 104, 179,
Goulds 137, 158, 159, 212, 246, 248, 249
Albert 123, 226, 293
Alice 20, 223, 230
Charley 66, 268, 269, 305
Ely 104
Emily Dyer 295
girls 146
Homer 34, 42
Homer Mrs. 30, 42
Hulda 20, 30, 55, 58, 73, 116, 121, 123, 157, 168, 178, 221, 222, 228, 230, 236,(married) 246, See Hulda Clemens
Jenny 29, 81, 120, 234
Jo 274
John O. 1, 2, 6, 23, 48, 67, 68, 69, 71, (dance) 89, 111, 115,120, 141, 142, 144, (dance) 166, 205, 206, 210, 236, (dance) 238, 247, 260, 261, 264, 267, 274, 279, 285, 293, 296
Johns Boys 249
Lee 296
Lottie 43, 296, 307, 309
lower 32, 34, 61, 63, 64, 65, 73
Mary 178
Mike 184
Mrs. upper (died) 68
Mrs upper 167
Matty 19
Mrs 19, 157
Mrs. Omer 121
O. P. 167, 236
Omer 21, 36, 52, 53, 56, 57, 67, 68, 81, (dance) 82, 100, 108, 114, 120, (dance) 125, 126, 142, 146, 151, 159, 183, 219, 225, 245, 292, 304, 309
Oscar 7, 39, 104, 114, 142, 150, 162, 176, 216, 217, 292,
Ray 138, 183, 309,
young folks 109
Goulds Barley Mill 73, 157, 158, 228, 230
Goulds thrashing machine 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 65, 148, 149, 151, 225, 226, 303, 305, 306, 307, 308,
Graff, Mrs. 143
Grant, The 11, 13, 20, 21, 22, 23, 48, 49, 50, 51, 64, 65, 66, 76, 159, 180, 225, 239, 252, 282, 308
Grapes 154, 155, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240,
cutt away 287
Grape juice 162
grape knives 235
California Winery (M. S. Nevis 21st bet R and S.) 154, 155, 156, 157, 158
canned grapes 74
Kohler's Winery, (R nr 31st) 72, 73
Eagle Winery 28
Grasshops 55,
Nevis 235, 240,
price 71, 72, 153, 157, 233, 235, 236
Shingle Springs Winery burns 234
Varieties mentioned
Black Hamburgs 3, 19, 21, 34, 37, 41, 42, 72, 73, 111, 114, 155, 194,
Thompson Seedless 34, 38, 44, 52, (to dry) 70, 114, 115, 120, 122, 158, 194,159, 230
Feher Szagos 72, 73, 268
Mission 73, 183
Wine 4, 72,
Wineries
18th St Winery 5
California Winery (M. S. Nevis 21st bet R and S.) 154, 155, 156, 157, 158
Eagle Winery 28
Kohler's Winery, (R nr 31st) 72, 73
Shingle Springs Winery burns 234
vinegar 4, 74, 157
Vinyard Maintenance 1, 2, 3, 4, 20, 22, 28, 29, 30, 33, 37, 38, 41, 42, 43, 44, 72, 73, 74, 88, 100, 106, 108, 110, 111, 113, 114, 115, 116, 118, 150, 152, 154, 183, 184, 185, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 263, 268, 269, 270, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 279, 283, 287, 288
Grayham, Molly 18, 103, 179
Grayham, Sally 18
Greene, Billy 136
Greenlaw 1, 3,
Greive, Billy (farm hand) 205 - 213, (left) 214



Hack, Clara (married) 15
Hall (book agt) 67
Hall, Rupe 58, 60
Hanchets 111, 118, 127, 130, 150,
Hanchett, John P 45, 64, 86, 230, 235
Hanchett, Mrs. Lucinda 22, 100
Hanchett, Edith R. 22, 56, 92, 115, 118, 119, 121, 124, 127, 143, 151, 165, 187,
Hanson, Mrs 183
Harrises 144
Harms 62
Haulins, George 284, 285,
Henderson Brown & Co 246
Hicken Ranch 305
Hicks, Mort 1, 2, 3, 5,
Hight, John thrashing machein 150
Hilberns 19,
Hines, Charles A.(blacksmith) 14, 16, 30, 36, 58, 61, 90, 115, 120, 123, 124, 132, 136, 138, 158, 176, 178, 221, 253, 290, 293, 294, 298, 306
Hines, Ivan 204, 238, 272,
Hines, Mrs. 114
Hog Cholera 239 - 246, 250, 252,
Hog Traps 91, 100, 109, 110, 116, 117
Holland, A. G. of Red Bluff 23,
Hollands 40, 47
Holland, Mrs 132
Hoptown 53, 81,
House, upper 1, 15, 16, 17, 19,
Howland C. F. of French Camp 206, 209, 211, 216, 221, 222, 233, 240, 266,
Huet, Mr. 132

Indian Rube 243- 259, 302, 309,
Irish Mike 115

Jackson 242
Jackson, Charley 227
Jackson, Harvey 227
Jackson thrashing machine 224
Jacobs, Charley 233, 236,
Jacobs, Billy (Yolo Co) 165, 166,
Jane 127
Jane, Mabel 42, 43, 44, 90, 91, 122,
Jane, Mrs. 62
Johnson, Miss 278
Johnston, Andy 71, 131, 134, 162, 180, 222, 223, 234, 235, 239,
Johnston, Bob 45, 46, 47, 52, 54,
Johnston, John 118
Johnston, Mrs (Jennie May Strauch Johnston) 5, 12, 179,
Johnston, Phil 6
Johnston, Tom 40, 66, 164,
Jolley Shop 61, 65,
Jones, Jim 40
Jones, John 258- 263, 268 - 290

Keithley, Abe 16, 18, 28, 29, 50, 54, 119, 167, 168, 176, 199, 214, 231, 287,
Keithley, Emma 19, 20, 21, 233,
Keithley, Jim 70, 212, 235, 309,
Keithley, Will 158, 284,
Keseberg/Keysburg 274
Keys 43,
Ben 15, 45, 106, 107, 111, 113, 127, 128, 129, 130, 141, 157, 164
Bess 15, 62, 306
Elsey 164
Joe 29, 45, 62, 106, 111, 113, 115, 118, 120, 123, 127, 128, 129, 130, 156, 157, 158, 164, 173, 176, 179, 181, 207, 232
Mrs 15, 42, 119, 270
Oad 9, 14, 36, 45, 64, 70, 118, 120, 123, 150, 151, 173, 189, 207, 236, 249, 268, 272, 306
Kilgore & Tracy 69
Kittle & Co 161
Klemp 156, 167, 177,
Klemp, little girl 197
Lauppes Hall in Antelope 244
Lauppe, Ed 302
Lauppe, John 230, 244,
Leisure inside cover, 6,
Lewis' Blacksmith Shop in Antelope 198, 221, 224, 241, 242,
Lewis, Mrs. 20
Lincoln, town of 8, 22, 144, 148, 163, 224,
Lincoln School House in American Township 3, 39, 106, (Social)118, (dance) 249
Long, Henry 84 - (quit) 131, 132, (left) 133, (bought bicycle) 145, 146, 157, 159, 165, 166, 170, 176, 187, 189, 202, 204, (ear trouble) 211, 216, 223, 227, 231, 232, 235, 238, 247, 268, 279, 281- 298, 303, 305, 306
Long, Marian/ Mariah 108, 125, 126, 127, 130, 131
Lowel, Traxey 92

Mackey (agent for Grant) 65
Marysville inside cover, 45, 92, 95, 206
Marysville Road 81
Mason Valley 23
McCray, D. 15
McConnel (loan) 71
McIntosh, Billy 78, 158, 237
McIntosh Estate 304
McIntosh Mrs. 304, 309
McKeyon 68
McKinnon, Tom 54, 99, 132, 133, 202, 204, 254, 269, 277, 278, 289
McRae 304
McRae, Alec 67, 95
McRae, Ab 145
Mechanics Store 61, 72, 221, 224
Meisters 9, 168
Merritt, Hiram P. 4, 9, 13, 17, 34, 35, 43, 59, 63, 68, 76, 110, 113, 134, 135, 136, 146, 158, 168, 173, 178, 193, 214, 217, 223, 224, 225, 230, 242, 243, 248, 275, 278, 283, 287, 290, 291, 304, 305
Merritt, Lil 29, (sick) 42, 89, 188, 230, 236,
Merritt, Maud Taylor 29, 60, 89, 226, 236
Meteor 141
Miller, Mrs. 234
Mines 85
Mohr L.B. & Yoerk Packing Co.(1024 and 1026 J.) 173, 175, 233
Mount Pleasant, Iowa 101
? Murphy, Paul (farm hand) 17, 36, 52, 63, 64, 70, 72, 86 - 110, (hurt ankle) 111, (laid off)118, 122
Murray 69, 78, 166, 216, 218
Murray, Earl 270, 292. 296, 303, 309
Murray, Rus 167, 184, 216
Murrays harvester 216, 217, 231
Mushroom hunting 91

Nelson, P 40
Nevada Road, Ca 144
New Hope, Ca 222, 250
New Years Dinner 259
Nick 7, 47
Nicks at Bridge 81
Nicklous, George 3, 50
Norwegian from Rocklin 26, 35, 71, (picnic) 72

Oakland Ca 143
Oconel, Mrs (cook) 35, 58, 59, 60
Odd Fellows Cemetery Roseville Ca 289
Orange Vale Ca 53, 183, 275, 306
Oregon 4, 7, 218,
Albany 5, 6,
Owen, H. D. 239
Owen, E. B. 241, 246

Pacific Rural Press 269, 280
Panabaker (teacher) 44
Parker, Mrs 37, 59, 94, 125
Parker
Parsons 120, 148, 149, 230, 231, 239, 248, 258, 298
Parsons, Mrs. (sick) 238, 239, 242, 258, (died) 259
Penn Valley Ca 234, 235
Phillipi, Blanche 14, 46
Phillipi, Tillie 294
Phillips (Sacramento Union) 278
Phoenix Mills 82, 249
Picnic 42, 207
Picnic grounds 124
Pike(carpenter) 132, 215
Pioneer Mills 4, 52, 53, 69, 88, 94, 159, 160, 165
Placer County Taxes 168, 247, 249, 276
Pleasant Grove Ca 45
Pleasant Grove Creek 14, 116, 144, 145, 148, 305
Poison Oak 43
Prison Sacks 141
Pruit 159
Pruit, Nat 284
Pruet, Judge 82

Reno Nev. 203, 256
Rhules 20, 36, 48, 61, 146, 198, 207, 235, 246
Rhule, August 70, 72, 123, 141, 147, 150, 151, 158, 162, 167, 180, 189, 207, 209, 212, 215, 218, 219, 220, 236, 239, 281, 283, 287
Rhule, Elsa 24, 123, 187, 189, 220, 275
Rice (of Rocklin) 212
Richmond/Richman (farm hand) 137, 138, 139, 140
Rickeys 43,
Rickey, Annie 113, 123, 130, 131, 134, 146, 248, 263
Rickey Girls 2, 58, 80,
Rickey, Mrs. 80
Rocklin Ca. 26, 28, 124, 213, 224
Rogers 201
Roseville Ca. 2, 31, 45, 158, 290, 292
Rubicon River CA 232, 236
Rural Press See Pacific Rural Press
Rush 282, 286, 287, 292

Sacramento Bank 4, 7, 13, 15, 20, 33, 39, 40, 45, 67, 88, 106, 147, 151, 168, 211, 235, 279, 284, 293, 296
Sacramento County Taxes 7, 40, 64, 83, 116, 168, 202, 214, 247, 276, 277, 284,
Poll 52, 55,129, 214
Road 52, 55, 129, 214
Sacramento County Surveyor 119
Sacramento Mills 83
Salvation/ Rich (farm hand) 194 - 200
San Joaquin River 221, 222
San Quentin Prison Sacks 141,218, 296
Schaw, Ingram, Batcher & Co 193
Schellhouse, Dock 228
Schellhouse 111, 187
Schepp (Sacramento butcher) 41, 50, 55, 56, 56, 59, 63, 70, 79, 92, 124, 182, 292
School Business 18 (new school) 132, 167 (new school) 169 - 173, 199, (meeting) (new School) 215, (Library fund) 251, 291
School Book agt 55
School canceled due to heat 149
School Election 128, 211
School Examinations 20, 51, 130
School Institute at Auburn 78, 166
School Picnic 47, 125, 285, 286, 287
School Picture 47, 155
School, upper 3, 119, (entertainment) 127 (dance) 177
Schoolhouse events 15, 17, 18, 30, (Picnic meeting) 42, (Ice Cream Social) 44 (play) 53 (Christmas program) 89 - 90, (church)101- 105 (lecture) 111, (Social) 115, (dance) 121, (dance) (preaching)157, (populist speaker) 164, (dance) 173 (dance) 176, (dance) 179, (dance) 183, (dance) 186, (Social) 187, (dance) (church)189, (speaking and dance) 213, (church) 223 (dance) 240 (funeral) 247 (christmas tree) 256, (dance) 259, (Social) 266, (dance) 269, (church) 270, (Social) 275
Section 23 103
Shandoney 56, 61, 119, 146, 214, 216
Shandoney, John 189
Shandoney, Pete 120, 127, 220
Shepp (butcher) 292
Sims 215
Singing School 1, 2, 3, 4, 7
Spencer, Mary 248
Stanton Thompson 7, 54, 62, 123, 159, 210, 221
Stevenson, Nimrod 82, (horse died) 83
Still, Bess 173, 289, 292
Still, Fred 174, 191, 247, 270, 275
Still, George 176, 217, 226,
Still, Mrs. Nettie 53, 54, 62, 68, 70, 72, 78, 82, 86
Stineman (Mayor of Sacramento) 80
Stockton 222
Stone (from Sacramento and Lincoln) 9, 14, 22, 66, 74
Strongs (Sacramento Merchant) 45
Sullivan(agent for the Grant) 20, 51, 65
Sutleff L.B. & Scott P.F. (Lumber,1310 I.) 168, 233, 249
Sunday School 14, 106, 113, 115, 118, 227, 235, 236, 239, 241, 247, 251
Sunset Colony 292
Sylvan picnic 45, 122, 285, 287

Tahoe 131, 162,
Taxes 7, 40, 64, 83, 116, 168
Pole 52, 55, 129,
Road 52, 55, 129,
Telegraph Yard 196
Telephone 239
Thanksgiving 85, 250
Thomas, Clarence ? 245
Thomas, Ely 57, 127 -142, 145 - 167 (left)168, 170, 180, 181, 187, 201, 212, 228 - 238, 263, 295 - 297, 299, 303, 304, 309
Thomas, Lee 58, 290,
Thomas & Son (Roseville) 94, 95, 158
Thornton of New Hope 252, 253
Tramps 7, 46, 49, 50, 52, 79, 89, 90, 125, 126, 146, 172, 173, 182, 193, 202, 264, 275, 279, 280
Trap's machein 57, 62, 64, 66, 303, 305
Travathen's threshing machine 288
Truckee 44
Tuley 144, 295
Typhoid Fever 151


Van Alstein, Ed C. 1, 4 - 123 (returned) 124 (left) 137, 146, 147, 151, (caring for Grant)161- 164, (watched Election) 165, 166-193, (Sick) 194, (returned) 197- 203, (job offer) 204 - 214, (left) 215, 223, 224, 268, 272, 275, 278, 283
Van Fleet, Charley 5
Van Voorhees 69
Vertrees 149
Volle, Julia 284, 286, 287, 289, 292
Vote 8

Wadkins 217, 221, 223, 224, 229, 242, 243, 247, 248, 263, 267, 272, 276
Arthur 9, 13, 14, 28, 29, 42, 45, 49, 60, 72, 118, 146, 150, 220, 226, 233, 236, 267, 273, 303, 304
Baby (died) 17
Baby Louey (sick) 258, 276
Board Splitting 17
Mr 24, 68, 263, 273,
Mrs 17, 24, 42, 69, 74, 189, 208, 220, 257, 261, 263, 267, (died) 272, (buried) 273,
Sister in Law 276
Walker, Ed 278
Warwick 5,
Warwick, Leon 146
Warwick, Leota 150,
Warwick, Lote 295
Warwick, Ross 103, 249
Waterhouse & Lester (iron steel, coal and hardwood lumber, 709-715 J) (Windmill) 25
Waterman, Mrs 168, 169, 220, 221
Webber, Miss 66
Wells Fargo Express 206, 211, 253, 266,
Wheat (farm hand started work) 40, (left) 41
Wheat price 153, 224, 226
Wheatland 86
Whiteman 247
Whooping Cough 24, 25, 26, 27, 29
Wick, C. F. 199, 201
Wild Flower Stock Ranch A & A Heilbron Fresno County 50
Williams 162, 165, 166, 175, 246, 306
Williams, Earnest 19,
Williams, Frank 54, 88, 103, 104, 131, 132, 133, 140, 189, 216, 247
Williams, Lizzie 179
Williams, Mrs. 13, 103, 218, 266, 294
Williams, Mrs Jim 141
Williams, Sally 238
Williamson 198
Wilson, Charley (farm hand) 196- 201
Wilson, Bert 54, 56, 62
Wilson, Ed 52
Wilson, Fred 239
Withers, (Preacher from Roseville) 102
Withro (minister from Gouge Eye) 101, 102, 103, 104
Weyant, Web 38, 39, 93, 211, 231
Wood and Curtis 254
Wood, Col. of Kansas 287
Woodworth T. H. 101
Woolf 242
Woolf (butcher) 276, 291, 292, 293
Worlds Fair at Chicago 64

Zay 116, 117, 119, 124, 126, 129


====Index to Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: October 21, 1896 - September 6, 1900==== ____ Rouey (buried) 117
Airship 9
Aiston 124, 183
Alaska Trips 74, 75, 122, 226, 233,
Chicken Creek 233
Dawson, Yukon, Canada 137, 157
Horses 123, 124
Lake Bennet ? 137
Morgan Cty Boat 124
Skagway 117, 122,
American Herd Book 134
American River 71, 218
Anderson of Auburn 232
Anderson, Charley & Wife & sister 29
Anderson, Tice 3, 16, (broken leg)188, 195, 220, 221, 236, 237,
Anderson, Miss 16
Anderson, Miss (Tice's neice) 3
Antelope too many to list
Arcade 47, 202
Atwood, Henry 146, 169, 174, 197, 198, 203, 268, 281, 307, 317
Atwood and Butler thresher 224, 225, 228-233
Auburn Ravine 252
Auburn Road 171

Babcock, Oliver Frank, (miller Pioneer Mill, r 1412 J) 126
Babcock, Mrs and 2 children 126, 127,
Banks See individual Bank names
Bartell(book agt) 12, 13, 166, 168, 171, 180, 197, 198, 203, 205, 247, 253, 255, 261, 269, 274
Batchler, Mr (funeral) 14
Beet Sugar Meeting 89
Ben Ali 219
Berkley Ca 14, 20, 72, 80, 104, 173, 211, 266
Bicycle 115, 116, 119, 120, 121, 123, 125, 130, 133, 159, 191, 242, 247, 278
Tandem 279
Borland was shot 27
Borman, Mrs. 58
Borman, Ida 58
Boyd, Dave 197
Brickyard, (Roseville) 254
Brickyard (Fountains, Sacramento City) 255, 260, 261
Brite's Dairy 104
Bumgartle Loan 110

Calidonian Picnic 137, 301
California State Bank 24, 57, 68, 126, 127, 148, 156, 192, 195, 255, 266, 273, 302, 313
California State Fair 81, 82, 158, 159, 236
California State Taxes 99
Camp, Mrs 23, 64, 121, 167
Camp, Louis 64
Canfield of Santa Barbara 129
Capay Valley 195, 257, 282
Car[?] (bull buyer) 281
Cardwell, Mrs 225
Carpenter, Mr. (Lookout, Modoc Co) 190, 191, 207, 221
Carter, Miss 69
Cavanaugh E. B. (Edgewood) 209, 216, 219
Center School District 19
Bartell(book agt) 12, 13, 166, 168, 171
Black Board agt 118
Books 178
Desks 178
Donaldson, Miss 157, 170, 176, 201, 216
Election 214
Hiring Dispute 108, 109
Henderson, Mrs 19, 108, ( love affair) 114, 161
Institute 170
Janitor 19, 27, 174, 248, 264
School Picnic in Chats Grove 52, 123, 128, 207, 292, 293, 296, 297, 298
School business 59, 103, 146, 264
School Census 46
Schoolhouse Events (dance) 9, (practice) 15, (dance) 25, (play practice) 28, (play practice) 29 (play) 31, (practice) 48 (play) 49, (ice cream social) 60, (dance) 82 (dance) 92 (dance) 103, (dance) 156 (ice cream) 217, (Christmas tree) 262, (new years) 264
School teacher "Miss Goald Run" 76
Trustee meeting 74
Vacation 173
Waring Mr. (teacher) 309
Central Pacific Railroad 13, 41, 74, 75, 39, 99, 124, 239, 246, 247, 248
Chamberlain, Georgia 314
Chase, Charles F.16, 24, 60, 65, 82, 123, 172, 187, (sick) 309 (died) 311 (buried) 311
Chase, Mrs. Martha 20
Chattertons 10, 19, 19, 53, 75, 78, 150, 194, 224, 232, 266, 276, 278, 283, 315
Chatterton, Fannie 61, 276, 303, 309
Chatterton Grove 42, 44, 52, (Dove Stew) 69, 123, 135, 195 (chicken stew) 232, 297, 298 (Danish picnic) 301
Chatterton, Harry (moved) 84
Chatterton, Harvey's wife 61
Chatterton, Irene 16, 46, 98, 144, 148, 261
Chatterton, Jim 40, 83, 86
Chattertom, John's old place 78
Chatterton J. S. 89
Chatterton, Mrs (funeral) 101
Chatterton, Rena 88, 201, 311
China Sam (cook) 95, 101, 115, 129, 138, 157

Christmas dinner 263
Christmas tree 15, 16, 107, 173, 262
Cippa family 63
Clemens 228, 317
Clemens. Ed 22, (paper wedding)96, 182, 199, 228, 229, 272
Clemens, Gertrude 223
Clemens, Hulda Gould 91, 96, 182, 199, 223, 228, 229, 272, 307
Clemens, Richard 254, 261, 268, 272, 273, 274, 275, 279, 284, 292, 301, 303, 309, 310, 316, 317
Clemp/Climp/Klemp Henry 154, 195, 202, 270, 272, 309
Clinch, Mrs 201
Coglan, Alice 175, 202, 204
Colebaker, Peter 318
Conroy 11
Cook T.H. 36, 43, 62, 83, 99, 192, 205, 246, 255
Cook's farm 189
Coon Creek 71, 228
Cornmire, Miss 207
Cosumnes River 45
Cox, Fred 217, 218
Crabb 217
Cross, Burt 108
Crouchers 116, 246
Croucher, Alfred 126, 156, 226-229, 233, 285, 286
Croucher, Edward 281
Croucher, Effa 30, 77, 78, 79, 118, 122, 148, 154, 193, 196, 197, 202, 214, 215, 233, 234, 242, 256, 269, 275, 276, 297, 313, 317
Croucher, Mrs. Flora (Florence) & Baby 136, 281
Crowder, young 228, 230, 232
Curry, Dan (funeral) 50
Curry, Lill ? 63, 165
Curry, Mrs. Dan 63, 165
Curtis Ranch 190, 192
Curtis' thrashing machine 143, 144, 147

Daily Union 27
Davisville 36
De Merritt 223, 224, 314
De Merritt Boys 213
De Merritt, Chas (horseshoer) 193, 214
De Merritt Girls 190
De Merritt, Watson 315
Dickenson 283
Dixon 190
Dodge Shot 27
Donaldson, Miss 157, 170, 201, 216
Dove Stew 69, 154
Drivers at home are mentioned on almost every page so I only put highlights. Mentions of Drivers who are no longer at home are more detailed
Driver, Abbie (janitor job) 19 (at Oskers camp) 65, (to high school) 82 (home) 85, 89, 96, 99, 100 (move to Crouchers) 116, 183, 196, 239, 242,(boarding at Crouchers) 246 (takes extra classes) 313
Driver, Birdie (washed for Lill) 42 (dressmaking lessons) 62, (high school) 82 (home) 85 (sick) 87, 88, 89 (back to School) 92, 96, 99, 100 (move to Crouchers) 116, (teeth fixed) 124, (San Francisco Eye Doctor) 146-150 (quits School) 173 (dentist) 277, (being courted) 272
Driver, Benjamin Franklin (home from Berkley)14 - 19 (back to Berkley) 20, (?) 37, 51- 60, 61, (working on Traps thresher) 66, (home) 67, 71, (back to Berkley)72, (home) 104, 106 (home) 131 (teeth fixed) 133, (work on thrashers) 143-150 (quit freight sheds) 173 (home) 211-228, (back to School) 229 (home) 262, (sick) 263 (back to School) 266, (home with friend)297- 298
Driver, Charley 6, 7, 11, 12, 15-20, 21, 27, 36-37, 40, 42, 43, 45, 47, 49-52, 54, 56, 59, 62, 65, 66, (working on Goulds thresher) 67, 69, 74, 79, 80, 81, (home) 85, (wood business) 86-88, 89, 96, 99, 100, (move to Crouchers) 116 (hurt) 128(work on thrashers) 143-150 (cook house) 210, 212- 213 (bailing crew) 214 (needs men) 219 (bailing done for Season) 244 (starts hay press) 299 (lost and found gold coins) 311
Driver, Clarence (dentist) 22 (takes General to Stand) 33, (home) 42, 43, 67, 69, 74,(wrote to Grant in Alaska) 113 (picture taken) 116, (leaves for Alaska) 122 (returns) 123 (starts again) 124, (Lake Bennet) 137 (coming home) 226, 227-230 (sick) 231, (Parker) 284 (starts high school) 319
Driver, Elisha (ill) 23 (pallbarer) 101 (jury duty) 111, (badley hurt) 152 (badly hurt) 170
Driver, Grant 17, 18, 39-40, 52, 57, 60,(quits R.R.) 74, 75, 92, 113, (rumored dead)117, 122, 123, (Lake Bennet Alaska) 137 (coming home) 226, 227, 228, 230, (dentist) 231, (dogs) 233 (money) 234, 261, 262
Driver, Mary Elizabeth (sore leg) 22, (sick) 34, (in cty) 36, (collecting) 46, (canning) 58-62, (sick) 73, (gift fruit to cty) 85 (cooked lard) 99 (sprained wrist) 166 (sat up with Jenny Keys) 175, (badly hurt) 245, (to city)275 (home) 276 (pedling) 313
Driver, Philip "Bud" 17, 27, 46, 52, 55, 82, 83, 85, 86, 99, 100, 113, 119, 120, 121, 128, 138, 141, 154, 162, 169, 183, 190, 191, 195, 207, 208, 226, 227, 228, 257, 261, 266,(loans) 270, 297, 298, 305, 306
Driver, Philip Roland 46, 52, 99, 100, 119, 120, 121, 122, 128, 138, 141, 183, 227, 298, 305
Driver, Lester (played) 92, (dentist) 207 (dentist) 209, (hurt) 255 (Lincoln School) 274
Driver, Levi (died) 117
Driver, Lizzie Gober 46, 52, 99, 100, 119, 120, 121, 122, 128, 138, 141, 227, 298, 306
Driver, Robert Sample 46, 52, 99, 100, 119, 120, 121, 122, 128, 138, 141, 227, 298
Driver, Willie 1, 3-15 (left for Reno) 15, (home) 17-39, (R.R. hospital) 39, 41, 107,
(dove hunt)147,162, 202, 207, 223, 228, 239, 247, 250, 257, 282, 283, 297, 298
Dry Creek 25, 99, 123, 124, 128, 244, 265, 266, 283, 289
Dunlap, Helen (sick) 64, 65, (still sick) 66, 82, 86, 87,92, 105, 114, 120 (sick) 121, 127, 135, 167(dentist) 225
Dunlap, Rob 1, 2, 4 - 8, 10-23, 27, 36, 47, 48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, (Dairy job)74, 104-112, 114-118, 123, 158, 176- 178, 186, 188, 210-227, (too many to list) (leaves for new job) 307
Dutchman 123
Dyers 8, 273
Dyer, Anna 149
Dyer, Alice 171
Dyer, Alley 83
Dyer, Peach 83, 171, (funeral) 236
Dyer, Rollie 148, 228, 308

Edson Brothers Gazelle Shasta Valley Siskiyou Co Ca. 129, 130
Electric Line 272
Elk Grove 33, 35
Everet 107

Farlies 10
Farm laborers, short term
____ Al 216-217, 232
____ Ben 1
____ Bill 244-250

____ Cris 214-216
____ Dan 213-216
____ Frank 316- 319
____ Fred 213-214
____ Howard 238
____ Jack/ new man 301-303
____ Jim 182 - 223


____ man 289- 292
____ new man Tom 285-288
____ old man 218-219
____ Texas 1- 7
____ Tom 316- 319
____ Truckey 231
____ Will 238-253
____ Will 152- 156
Fairbanks, George 40-46
Harding, Pat/Irishman 129-144
Henry the Sweed 239-242
High Specks 285-287
Ingles Shasta/Jack 129-139
Japanese Cook, Toy 92-94
Jenkins, Fred 244- 252
Jinks Step Son 302
Jones, John 11- 55
Logan/Hogan 223-224
Morgan 288-289
Musk, Bill 277-283
Neff 302-303
Norwegian 42
old dutchman 43
Portugese 42
Riley, John 217-221
Smith, Dave 74- 76, 163-195, 197, 198-214, 302-307
Smith, John 38-42
Sumner 55
Switzer, 42-45 55
Tisdell 38-42
Vickers, James 45-46, 239
Farnsworth, Miss 121
Fealds, Ben 7
Fishing Party 77
Flax 1, 2, 5, 12, 18, 32, 33, 34, 37, 39, 40, 56, 96, 111, 113
Folsom 303
Folsom Prison 202
Forsyth, Anna 257
Forsyth, Lucy Dell/Lou 134
Forsyth, Milton 2,
Forsyth, Phil 62, 228
Fountain Wm A (brickmaker) 261
Franklin 33, 35, 42, 43, 62, 112, 134, 195, 282, 284, 312
Freeman, Miss (Sacramento City) 123, 128,
Freeport 113
Friend & Terry 62
Frigaro, Antone 114, 151, 248
Frigaro's Crossing 255
Fuller, Dick 168

Gardner 6, 51, 53, 54, 55, 76,
Garvey, John 114, 144, 199
Gibbons, Dara V "Jenny" (married) 54
Gladding McBean Pottery 311
Gouge Eye 64, 66, 209, 212, 214, 223, 231, 235, 273
Goulds 1, 29, 60, 62, 119, 210, 317
Gould Alfred 78
Gould, Art/Arthur 75, 201, 276
Gould, Clara 286
Gould, Charley 11, 147
Gould, Grove 7, 27, 61, 65, 84
Gould Harvester 144
Gould, Homer 238
Gould, Ina 16, 46, 69, 73, 76, 79, 88, 202, 240, 261, 269, 298, 311
Gould, John 2, 62, 65, (china wedding) 102 (surprise party) 107, (whist party) 282(dance) 285
Gould, J. O. 13, 27, 65, 75, 96, 109, 126, 255, 266, 316
Gould J. O. Barley crusher 235, 242
Gould J.O. harvester 309, 310
Gould, Mrs. J. O. Gould 320
Gould, Lee 64, (died) 134 (funeral) 135
Gould, Lottie 10, 15, 16, 63, 79, 108, 137, 179, 261, 268, 298, 308
Gould, Lewis/Louis Wedding 256, 257
Gould, Mike 27, 145, 287
Gould, Mrs. 60
Gould, Omer 15, 76, 79, 140, 147, 153, 159, 226, 307, 316
Gould O.P. 96, 99, 292
Gould, Oro? 214
Gould Osker 15, 18, 22, 56, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 79, 80, 84, 124, 132, 137, 149, 163, 208. 213, 238, 253, 263, 266, (wants loan) 268, 270, 274, 302, (fishing party) 315
Gould Little Osker 213
Gould Osker Mrs 202
Gould, Oskers Cabin on the Grant 172
Gould Omer's Barley mill 5, 9, 10, 80, 159
Gould, camps on Grant and Antelope 61, 62, 63, 64, 65
Gould threshing machine 67, 71, 74, 75, 148, 149, 151, 153, 155
Gould, Walt (missing) 113
Gould, Willie 27, 144, 211,
Grant, The 47, 61, 63, 64, 71, 78, 272
Grapes
Antelope 159, 160, 161, 162, 234, 237
California Winery 234
Chase 234
Gift 85
Grape Buyers 81, 83
Grape Roots Contract 116, 117, 184, 185, 186
harvest 83, 84,(delay) 85, 86, 87, 157, 160, 161, 162, 237, 238, 239
Junior, Gene 5, 159, 160, 234, 237
Nevis 83, 159
New vinyard 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 125, 132, 185 - 189, 281, 283, 293
Pioneer Winery 89
payment 3, 5, 89
price 83, 234
Raisins 77, 78, 79, 82, 157
varieties
Feher Szagos 200, 237
Hamburgs 21, 32. 53, 84, 105, 115, 117, 125, 132, 161, 189, 190, 201,211, 238, 239, 293, 295
Mission 86, 161, 290
Muscat 78, 200, 234, 237, 239
Seedless 21, 32, 77, 237
Tokays 85
vinegar 7, 159, 160, 171, 182
vinyard maintenence 13, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 32, 38, 42- 48, 53, 56, 58, 59, 78, 105-121, 125, 132, 172-173 187-191, 200-202, 205- 206, 210, 211, 267, 268, 272, 273, 280-295, 298, 301, 302
wine 160, 182
Wine Press 160
Winery 86
Grass Valley Ca 319
Graveyard See Union Cemetery
Greeley, William (Frank's friend from Berkley) 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 303, 304, 305, 306, 308, 315
Grieve, Billy 299
Grother 5
Grayham, Sally & Molly 21

Haggin J.B. 129
Hall, Bud 249
Hall, Gus 270, 272
Hambleton 84, 85, 86, 87,
Hammer Place 112
Hanchet 39, 63, 64, 75
Hanchet, Edith 23, 69, 75, 90, 225, 309
Hanchet, Mrs 23, 118, 121, 247, 309
Hanlen, George 81
Haray 57
Harrington, Mrs Dr. (funeral) 242
Harington, Frank 283
Harms Girls 74, 145
Henderson, Mrs 56, 60, (married) 161
Heric, Hobert 301, 315
Herrick, Miss 128
Hickens, Johnny 223
Hickman 46
Hines, Charley(blacksmith) 1, 8, 10, 16, 22, 23, 35, 67, 70, 74, 126, 127, 132, 136, 137, 146, 185, 191, 210, 216, 220, 224, 226, 246, 312
Hines, Girls 80, 174
Hines, Ivan 43
Hines, Minney 19
Horse Illness 87, 88, 96,
Howland, C. F. 81

Irvine loan 158

Jackson, Harvey (flax cleaner) 1, 2, 18, 32, 37, 39, 40
Johnsons 1, 153, 266, 268
Johnson, Andy 30, 156, 211, 312
Johnson, Andy children 146
Johnson, Mrs Andy 320
Johnstons 213
Johnston, Fred 81
Johnston, John 138
Johnston, Mrs. John (drowned) 31
Johnston, Phil 47
Johnston, Girls 182
Johnston, Jennie 182
Johnston, Mrs. Thomas (Jennie Straugh) 78, 121, 125, 288
Johnston, Maggie 165
Johnston, Stephen 68, 97, (died)179,
Johnston, Thomas 67, 68, 70, 78, 89, 97, 98, 125, 165, 219, 272, 290
Johnston, Thomas' daughter (Maggie or Lorenia?) 97
Johnston, Mrs. Thomas (Jennie Straugh) 78, 121, 125, 288
Jones, Jim Mortgage 10, 17
Junior, Gene 5, 159
Jury duty 111, 112
Weinstock & McClatchy case 111, 112

Keithleys 77, 80, 96, 155, 160, 163, 178, 233, 315
Keithley, Abraham 46, 59, 103, 108, 109, 115, 178, 197, 209, 264
Keithley, Emma 32, 69, 81, 82, 113, 114, 129, 140, 201, 313
Keithley, Jim 47, 140, 149, 225, 308
Keys 230
Keys, Benjamin Franklin 15, (married) 54, 86, 127, 132, (died) 175, (buried) 176 (estate) 183
Keys, Bess 123, 317, 318
Keys, Charley 250
Keys, Dick (loan) 261
Keyes, Jennie Gibbons (baby died) 112, 125, 132, 175
Keyes Maud 312
Keys, Mrs Harriet 123, 171
Keys, Oad/Odell 8, 47, 83, 98, 132, 207
King, Lewis 176, 206
Kittle & Co 96
Kreuzberger Bartle Sacramento Lime Depot, 261

Ladler 19, 29, 30, 31
Lauppe 8, 43, 101, 231, 260, 263
Lauppe, Ed 51, 108, 158, 203, 268
Lauppe, Jack 224
Leak, Bill 179
Loomis Chinese Butcher 224, 225, 226, 235, 236, 251, 252
Lincoln Schoolhouse 11, 25, 59, (Sunday School) 69, 134 (church) 244 (minister) 248, 274
Lincoln, Town of 67, 311
Long, Henry 11, 16, 29, 35, 57, 58, 62, 63, 88, 89, 96, 105, 140, 144, 149, 153 - 163, 164, 225, 229-231, 236, 242, 265
Lyons/Lions 112

Mackay (Haggin's manager) 47, 53
Mary (household help for Lizzie Gober Driver?) 99, 119, 120
McIntosh, Mrs 68
McKays 255
McKinley Elected 4
McKinnen, Thomas 77, 89, 129, 147, 191, 201, 204, 206, 302
Mechanics Store 223
Meisters 6
Merritt, Hiram P 7, 10, 29, 48, 59, 64, 73, 149, 186, 188, 197- 207, 231, (gone to Chico)268, 294,
Merritt, Lill 42, 61, 160, 202, 263, 268, 321
Merritt, Maud Taylor 61, 160, 181, 197, 201, 202, 230, 235, 240, 248, 268, 312, 318
Mickey (cattle buyer) 217, 218
Miller Brothers pump 67, 68, 74, 278
Minstrel Show 14
Moher 1
Morisson 57
Morissons Saloon 11
Murphy 204, 207
Murphy, George 278, 279, 297, 313
Murray 3, 106, 221,
Murray, Earl 81, 172, 227, 230
Murray Mrs. Leota 81, 230
Murray, Russ 10

Nagle (piano tuner) 282
Nelson, Pete 294
Nevis 83
New Hope 27
New Years dinner 264
Niles, William of Los Angeles 51, 221, 290

Oak Park 284
Oldham, Pauline 283
Oliver Plow Co 113
Orangevale 270, 283
Oregon Taxes 43,

Parker 272, 276
Parker, Ed 144-146, 217, 242
Parker, Harold 230
Parker, Miron 76
Parker, Mrs 76, 230, 300, 307, 308
Parker, Viola 30, 207, 239, 241, 254,
Parsons 65, 81, 207, 272
Peacock, Mrs 129
Peoples Bank 110
Philips, Tom (Roseville) 116, 117, 185, 186
Phoenix Mill 1, 3, 4, 5, 82, 169, 227
Photographer 48, 125
Picnic 195
Pike, B.F. (carpenter) 74, 188
Pioneer Mills unnumbered, 3, 109, 110, 169, 255, 290
Placer County taxes 6
Pleasant Grove 53, 114, 136, 244
Pleasant Grove Creek 31
Portagee 78
Porters 171
Porths 100
Powell 65, 76
Pratt, J 27
Preacher 136

Rail Road Hospital 39, 41, 147
Ream 184, 185
Reed, Speaker 3
Reith, Miss 261, 274
Republican Convention 154
Richinson, Mrs 138
Ridge Home Hospital 175
Rocklin 8, (races) 108, 228
Roseville 4, 9, 11, 14, 16, 18, 19, 49, 80, 82,106, 113, 116, 117, 123, 181, 186, 210, 236, 239, 240-247, 253, 254, 258, (dance) 306
Roseville Band 20, 44, 123
Ruhles 160, 261, 270, 272, 300, 309
Ruhle, August 264
Ruhle, Elsa 16, 308
Ruhle, Renie 308
Rural Press & Farm Fireside 13, 43,

Sacramento Savings Bank 6, 10, 62, 68, 72, 83, 89
Sacramento Building and Loan Association 46
Sacramento County Hospital 174, 178
Sacramento County Taxes 6, 47, 99, 126, 205, 293
assessment blank 41, 115, 288
Sacramento High School 82, 135, 173, 187
Ponds Jas H (principal) 187
Sacramento Lime Depot 261
Sacramento River 216, 211
Salem, Oregon 43
San Francisco 10, 14, 47, 88, 123, 124, 146, 150, 154, 158, 290
Sankey, Tucker 320
Sawtell, Will 80
Scheppe (butcher) 137
Schoa, Herman 282
School See Center School District
Secret Ravine 252
Shandoneys 134
Shandoney, Fred 62
Shandoney Girl 63
Shanghai hay 50
Schaw Ingrim & Bachelders 286
Signal Service 2,
Silva 114, 115, 116, 118, 122, 123, 128, 232
Slight, Charley 165
Smith, H.G. Speery Flour Co 246, 255
Spencer, Mary 62
Speery Flour Co H. G. Smith prop. 255
Stackhouse, Jack 171, 174, 188, 191, 201, 204
Stanton & Thompson 68, 113, 121, 246
Starbuck, Miss 128
Still, Bess 18, 61, 62, 117, 214
Still, Fred 7, 26, 47, 56
Still, George 116, 241-246, 258
Still, Grace 61, 62, 214, 312
Strater,Fred 137
Strauch 134
Strauch, Charlie 296
Swingle, Mr. 36, 44
Sylvan Dance 297
Sylvan Picnic 50, 208, 297
Sylvan Schoolhouse Exibition 56

Telephone 123, 216, 307
Thanksgiving 7, 9, 99, 257
Thermometer 148, 150, 151
Thomas, Ely 13, 22, 29, 32, 36, 46, 48, 50, 51 56, 76 - 111, 114, 125, 126, 144, 150-158, 170-173, (to hospital) 174, (back) 178-225, 229, 317
Thompson Diggs & Co 286
Thompson, Mr. 147
Tracy, T. M. 68
Tramps 4, 17, 48, 118, 191, 287
Trap's Thrashing Machein 66, 71, 72
Tuley 3, 4

Union Cemetery 31, 32, 35, 50, 179, 202, 243
Union School District 190

Van Alstein, Ed 7, 8, 13, 29, 35, 74, 76 - 126, 139-144, 180, 206, 289-306, 313
Van Maren 240
Vernon Ca 77, 81, 311, 316
Vote 101, 150

Walker, Ed (Sacramento City) 118, 153, 201, 229
Walters, Jim 199
Warring, Rich 311
Watkins, Frank 1, 5, 20, 50, 64, 68, 89, 99, 116, 130, 132, 135, 145, (married)161
Watkins, Arthur 1, 5, 6, 19, 20, 25, 30, 35, 50, 64, 108, 229, 230, 310
Watkins, Louis 20, 44, 167
Watkins' mother 23, 44, 145
Watkins' Relative Red from Georgia 5, 6
Warwick folks 168
Wells Fargo Express 47, 80, 134, 255
Weyant 235
Whealer, Louey 46-58, 94-118, 123
White, Jim 217, 218
White, Lincoln 214, 215, 216
Williams 30, 225
Williams, Frank 89, 192, (Sale) 248,
Williams, George 56, 68
Williams, Mrs. Frank (died) 13
Wilson, Ed 280
Wilson, Windy (Standing Stallion) 45
Wolf, August 15, 46

====Index to Elisha Sample Driver’s Daily Ranch Journal: September, 7 1900 - March 20, 1913==== ____,Glen from Sacramento River 519, 544
____, Maud and Mase 472
____, Winney (Came with Clarence) 318
____, Waldo 210, 225, 238, 259
____. Fred 210
____, Jay 511, 547, 586, 594
____, Lue 240
____, Lou 145, 228
Alpha School House (social) 5, 248, 249, 252, 254, 255, 256
American River 17, (flood) 506
Anderson (hunter) 85
Anderson's Blacksmith Shop 4, 153, 214
Anderson, Grayson M 24
Anderson, Mathias "Tice" 13, 72, 81, 82, 88, 210
Anderson, Tice's nephew 39
Anderson Tice's neice 88
Anguin, E 264, 266
Antelope, too many to list
Arcade, The 33, 67, 141, 142
Atkins, Mrs 43
Atwood, Henry 15, 98, 102, 103, 127, 163, 173, 179, 217, 221, 222, 261, 278, 282, 287, 369, 385, 386, 520, 575
Ashburner, Robert of Sonoma 1, 2, 283
Ashby, Dr. 172
Auburn 16, 88, 162
Automobile 589
Baker and Hamblton Co 114
Baker, Miss (baby nurse) 579
Baker, Mr. 40
Barney, Bill 9
Barney, Mrs. nurse 452
Barry 74
Bartell, Book Dealer 3, 29, 73, 208, 223, 296, 309, 310, 322, 324, 325, 333, 344, 345, 346, 353, 366, 370, 387, 388, 389, 399, 406, 409, 422, 447, 455, 456, 458, 461, 492, 568, 571, 578
Barwick (the weather man) 14, 16
Bay Counties Power Company 142, 148
Bear River 143
Bean Ranch on Jibboom St 190, 192, 193, 197, 206, 215, 218, 219, 221, 225
Beckwourth 468, 483, 486
Berry, Ed (funeral) 367
Berry, J.L. 274
Bick ? 252
Bigham, Jim 137, 149, 150, 153, 161, 172, 173, 184, 191, 199, 206, 207, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 235, 244, 246, 247, 248, 251, 252, 289, 332, 336, 350, 409, (come from Sierra Valley) 457, (started work) 457-473, (sent money to mother) 473, 474-479, (left with Clarence) 479 (home from Beckworth) 483, (kicked by mule) 483, (left for Beckworth) 486, (returned) 498 (to doctor) 499, (sent money to his sister) 501-524, (home from hills) 531, (down from Auburn) 543, 564, 566, 567, 568, 570, 581-594, (to Auburn with wages)598, (to Auburn) 608, (returned)612, (paid) 619, (to Auburn) 619, 620-625
Blackwell in Rocklin 406, 407

Blanchard, Anna 50, 81 (See Anna Driver)
Blanchard, Nellie (Nellie Bigham/Butt/Flanigan) 473, 498
Blanchard, John Henry (funeral) 510
Blanchard, Mrs. Hannah 98, 99, 110, 113, 118, 164, 198, 243, 247, 251, 255, 269, 304, 308, 311, 325, (died) 400, (funeral) 400
Blanchard, Will (James William Blanchard) 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 246, 247, 545
Booth 558
Bottom, The 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 113, 116, 341
Bowman 263
Brown, John 265
Brown, Tim 161
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show 145, 572
Butt, Jennie Marietta (possibly) 501, 503, 508, 523
Butt, Norma (possibly) 501, 503, 508, 523


California State Bank 22, 43, 55, 69, 200, 231, 380
California State Fair 1, 73, 74, 146, 147, 148, 214, 215, 216, 283, 284, 345, 491, 531, 570, 601, 621
Calidonian Picnic 264
Capital Banking and Trust Co (1016 7th Sparrow Smith president) 226, 369
Carpenter,O.A. 604
Carr, J.D. 112, 117, 119
Carrington, Hannah Blanche "Johannie" 35, 201, 283, 293, 324, 362, 375, 381, 384
Carrington, Martha "Maud" 293, 294, 295, (at Clarences)296, 297, 299, 301, 302, 362, 373, 380, 399
Carrington Mary Elizabeth "Mollie" Blanchard Mrs, (furn rms 904 L) 281, 322, 362
Carpenter, J.A. 38, 47, 256, 260, 310, 319
Castle Bros 4
Center Joint Union School District
Business 11, (new teacher) 22, 23 (Election) 55, (last day) 58, 74, 91 (teacher wants to live in old Schoolhouse) 146, (School Supply man) 177 (cord wood) 253, (new teacher Miss Grant) 306 (teacher Union side) 324 (teacher two days off Thanksgiving) 355, (Miss Norton wants job) 412, (meeting) 413, (Miss. Smith teacher) 491
Election 55, 129, 197, (none) 267, 322, 408, 515, 555, 590
Ice Cream Freezer 49
Schoolhouse Events (dance) 17, (Christmas Tree) 22, (dance) 23, (dance) 28, (minstrel show) 33 (Box Social) 93 (Christmas Tree) 95 (Christmas tree) 235 (Christmas tree) 236 (Christmas tree) 304, (Christmas tree) 463
Picnic 44, 46, 47
Upper Schoolhouse 22
Chamberlain, Georgia 68, 69, 71, 319, 340, 341
Chase 126
Chase, Mrs 79
Chatterton, 23, 222, 419, 471
Fannie 1, 6, 8, 11, 13, 23, 35, 36, 112, 119, 134, 143, 170, 221, 343, 346, 347, 351, 403, 414, 454
Harry's wife 403, 414
Irene 16, 19, 20, 143, 165, 170, 244
Jimmy 202
Johnney 174, 294
Rena 13, 42, 69, 221
Chatterton's Grove 46, 47, 52, (Dove Stew) 68,
Chicken, Alaska 153
Cheese 44, 55
Christmas 22, 95, 166, 235, 236, 362, 414, 463, 504, 542, 580, 608
Christmas Tree 19, 22, 95, 236, 304, 463, 503
Christy, Mr 383, 384
Cippa 327, 328
Circus 69, 70, 214, 285, 344
Citrus Fair 585
Clark of Fresno 176
Clarks 263, (Lester sparking) 264
Clemens, Birdie Driver (wedding) 256, (very ill Miscarriage?) 277-280, (to Doctor) 329, (new baby) 352, 354, (small pox vaccine) 393, (Florence born) 452, (got a nurse) 452, 486
Clemens Ed's Family
Children 432
Ed 34, 39, 91, 105,155, 223, 268, 275, 278, 279, 295, 318, 335, 347, 354, 375, 382, (in Washington) 530
Hulda 28, 39, 62, 75, 78, (new baby) 81, 91, 114, 155, 223, 227, 275, 278, 295, 318, 347, 354, 359, (died) 373, (funeral) 373
Lucy 431
Sherry (small pox) 390
Clemens, Florence Birdenia (born) 452, 486, (to doctor) 541, 561, (died) 566
Clemens, Henry 620
Clemens, Richard (courting Birdie) 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 36, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46,47,48 (too many to list all) (moves in?) 248, (wedding) 256 (new buggy) 263, (has Typhoid) 372, (surgery) 375, (better) 376 (home from hospital with nurse) 382 (still seeing Doctor) 389, (small pox vaccine) 393, (disappeared) 463, 486, (camping) 565, (new shoes) 583
Clemens, Richard Driver "Richie" ( born) 352, 354, (small pox vaccine) 393, 476, (new bed) 477, (to doctor) 480, 486, (medicine)543, (new shoes) 583, 592, 593, 620
Clemp, Henry 544
Coglin, Alice 179, 566
Colbaker, Al 158
Colburn 224, 612
Colbern Ranch 146, (fire nearby) 525
Cole, Jim 271
Cole, Mattie 10, 13, 22, 25, 29, 32
Compton 594
Conner 91, 121, 126, 149, 182, 195, (sale) 213
Cook, Mr & Mrs from the mountains 298
Cook Thomas H & Co (Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Flour and Feed) 929-931 K) 22, 41, 59, 82, 105, 114, 131, 166, 182, 214, 449
Cook Ranch 423
Cooperative Insurance Company 457
Cosumnes 40
Cox, Dr. 369, 371
Crabb 29
Crabb, Ida 446, 447
Crabb, Mrs. (Mary Hester Forsyth) 446, 447
Croucher, Alfred 64 - 70, 117, 208, 256
Croucher, Effa (1908 Mrs. Dudley Winfield James) 2, 46, 61, 62, 63, 64, 70, 96, 166, 199, 221, 251, 256, 263, 277, 296, 297, 299, 302, 304, 316, 318, 322, 328, 329, 351, 376, 398, 470, 493
Croucher, Mrs.Florence 493
Croucher, Ted 254, 273, 398, 399, 420, 431, 432
Curry, Dan 204
Curry, George 142
Currys harvester 65, 66, 67, 268, 269
Curry, Lillian (funeral) 177
Curry, Mrs. Dan 183, (funeral) 196


Daly 112, 350
Daly, G 428
Daly Mrs. funeral 314
Danish Picnic 52
Davidson, A.J. (Colusa Co.) 45
DeKay 36
Del Paso 342, 605
Demerit, Charley 31, 39
Donohue, Dan 36, 112
Doyle, Mary ? 503
Drake, Walter 285

Drivers at home are mentioned on almost every page so I only put highlights. Mentions of Drivers who are no longer at home are more complete, but still too many to list all. You will just have to read the journal :)

Driver, Abbie 2, (mooved) 21(graduated Sacramento High School) 59 (moved home) 60 (Chico Normal School) 72, (home) 89, (back to Chico) 90 (home for Christmas) 95, 96, (home)116 (Chico) 118, 131, (cooking for hay press) 134,135,166 (laid carpet) 167, (San Jose Normal) 169, 188, 201, (poison oak) 208, 209, 215 (dentist) 219, (sick) 227, 237, (working for Clarence) 265, (teaching in city) 286, (still staying in city) 305 (back and forth from city) 306- 318, 322, (teaching job in cty) 344, 351, (Chico) 356, 375, 380, 382, (dance with Bill Lewis) 423, (home from Los Angeles) 442, (teaching in Sacramento back and forth) 462-470, (to Beckworth) 486, (home) 487, (camping) 568

Driver, Anna Blanchard 93, 94, (home for Christmas) 95, 96 (back to Chico) 97, 98, 104, 110, 113, 118, 122, (to Street Fair) 125, 126, 129, (miscarriage) 137, (comes with baby) 150, (to city) 151, (home) 152, 153, 166, 167, 170, 172, 178, 188, 192, 193, 198, (home from mountains) 204, 205, 206, 209, 210, 211(camping) 211, 224, 225, 230, 233, 235, 236, 237, 238, 243, 247, 251, 255, 263, 266, 269, 271, (baby boy) 280, 284, 291, 304, 308, 323, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 344, 364, 365, 402, 406, (came from Rocklin) 421, 437, 445, 476, 478, 539

Driver, Benjamin Franklin "Frank" (home from Berkley sick) 12 (back to School) 14, (graduated) 21, (Bond) 28, 41, 64, (home on Bike) 66, (home) 70, (home) 84, (home for Christmas) 95, 105, 133, 134, 136, 137, 148, 160, 167, 184, 199, 203, 207, 213, 243 (married) 246, 256, 273, 282, 333, 349, 355, 363, 364, 388, (Marion born) 402, (hog) 415, 433, 449, 450, (cant work) 458, 491, 497, (came with family)522, 528, 531, 557, 561,(camping) 565, 566, 570, 584, (and family) 596, 608


Driver, Birdie 2, (sick) 34 (to mountains) 63 (used washing machine) 79 (home for Christmas) 95 (packed chrerries) 123 (picked cherries) 126, (to city to help care for Maw) 160, (laid carpet) 167, (Oakland) 167 (camping) 211 (home) 214, (wedding) 256 See Birdie Clemens

Driver, Charley 1, 3 (visits his girl) 13, (coal mine) 19, (coal mine) 23, (Dennis feald purchase?) 25, , (to mountains) 55 (home for Christmas) 95, 99, 104 (home from Buds Ranch)119, (home) 125, (home from Bud's ranch) 140, 148, 153, (went to Buds ranch)158, 159 - 165, (to Tom Johnston's) 166 (to Johnstons) 180 (looking at land) 190 (started bean ranch) 192, 193, 197, 199, (Spud camp) 205, (camping) 211, (home) 214, (hogs to Keys Ranch) 218, (home) 219, (home) 221, 225 (Elisha calls Keyes Ranch "Charlies Ranch") 225, (to see Tom Johnston's girls) 230, 235, 238 (marries Rena Johnston) 241, 243, 247, 255, 259, 262, 263, 266 (harvester) 268, 269, 272, 273, 275, 279, 281, 282, 284, 285, (Melville born)299, 304(boarding new teacher) 306, 317, 318, 322, 323, 325, 326 (severely hurt) 328, 336, 339, (new milk house) 341, 346, 347, 349, 354, 362, 364, 373, 376, 380, 395, 409, 411, 415, 428, 442, 443, (helping) 456, 460, 476, 484, (dove hunt) 488, (took Melville to Dr) 490, (boils) 527, (has oats in dennis feald) 564, 580, 585, 595

Driver, Charlotte Lorenia 460

Driver, Clara Belle 333, (buried) 348

Driver, Clara Reeves 256, 273, 333, 349, 363, 364, 388, (Marion born) 402, 433, 450

Driver, Clarence unnumbered, 1, 2, (mooved) 19, (Malaria?) 31, (Rocklin girl) 50, (visits his girl) (boils) 54, (to mountains) 55 (boils) 66, (at Hiram's) 67, (brought Annie) 81, (quit Railroad job) 85, (dug Hiram's grave) 87 (working Chas Gould ranch) 89, (bought Gould Ranch) 89, 90, 91, 92 (marrried) 93, 94, (home for Christmas) 95, (borrowed wagon) 99 (Birdie's money) 99, 103, 104, 109, 110, 112, 113, 115, 118,119 (to Gazelle with cattle) 120 (borrowed cultavator) 120, 122, 124, 125, 126, 129, 131(bailing) 135, (new Seeder) 156, 159 (wants to borrow money) 164, 166, 167, 170, 172, 178, 184, (breaking colts) 184, 188, 192, 193, (starts hay press) 194, (wants to borrow money) 195,197, 198, 199(Spud camp) 204, 205, 206, (needs milk) 206, (hay press) 207, 209, 210, (camping) 211 (home from mountains) 219, 224, 225, 230, 235, 236, 238, 243, 247, 255, 258, 263, 265, 266, 269, 271, 276, (baby boy) 280, 282, 284, 290, (grapes) 291, 295, 301, 304, 308, 311, 318, 319, 322, 323, 326, 334, 335, 336, (hired Eli) 337, 338, 339, 342, 343, 364, 365, 375, 385, 389, 395, 400, 402, 404, 405, 409, (looking for Job in Oroville) 410, (came from Rocklin) 421, 431, (old place) 432, (Rocklin) 432, 436, 437, 438 (Baling) 443,(to Sierra Valley) 445, 467 (back to Beckwourth) 468, 478, 479, (was sent fruit) 488, 498, 539, 540, (to Roseville) 540, 545, 548, (came from Roseville) 549, 550

Driver, Clarence Winfield (Clarence's son) 137,150, 152, 164, 166, 172, 178, 188, 192, (scalded) 194, 195, 197, 198, 201, 206, (needs milk) 206, 209, 210, 211(camping) 211, 336224, 225, 230, 233, 235, 236, 238, 243, 247, 251, 263, 269, 271, 284, 304, 308, 323, 336, 339, 340, 364, 365, 375, (came from Rocklin) 421, (to doctor) 438, 445, 478,

Driver, Earl Paxton (Bud's son) 14, 184, 202, 203, 237, 243, 262, 263, 272, 317, 325, 348, 365, 384, 403

Driver, Elisha (bit by hog) 13 (ill) 27(vaxinated Helen) 31, (Reelected School trustee) 55, (with Hiram) 59, (visits Hiram) 63, (at Hiram's) 67, (at Hiram's)83 (sick) 101 (Christmas gift) 95 (back pain) 102, (kicked) 143, (sick) 166 (sick) 167- 170, (lunch with Bud) 170, (sore back) 173, (flood) 185 (mule shopping) 190, (hurt) 205 (hurt eye) 225 (hair cut) 232 (Christmas gift) 236, (fed up) 264, (pain) 268, (tired) 276 (stops a fit) 276 (cow fell on him) 276 (shopping for bulls) 283, (kicked by mule) 296, (Lagrip)330, (game leg not well) 331, (stayed the night with Bud) 345, (vertigo) 354, (fell in Slough) 382, (cramps) 395, (broken rib) 398, (minded Baby) 401, (tended Baby) 402, (tended Baby) 406, (badly bruised) 408, (still sore) 409, (lame back) 419, (back hurts) 422, (hair cut) 430, (Lagrip) 432, (hurt eye) 436, (tended baby) 437, (went to fair) 449, (wasp sting) 470, (feels cold) 470, (la grip) 478, (rash) 483, (patent medicine) 487, (wagon accident) 489, (hurt) 490, (to circus) 491, (to fair) 491, (fell in Slough) 494, (La Grip) 499, (north wind) 513, (birthday)519, (to fair) 531, (watched children) 541, (has cold) 544, (birthday party) 557, (bereaved) 565, (Frank's overnight) 601 (Will's overnight) 601, (family visit) 608, (visits Lester) 625

Driver, Elizabeth Gober 184, 188, 202, 203, 237, 243, 262, 263, 266, 272, 284, 317, 325, 365, 384, 403


Driver, Grant (home from Chicken Alaska) 153, (took Maw to city) 154, 157, (roofing barn)158, 159, 160 - 182, (returning to Alaska) 182, (home) 576-587(left for Alaska) 588

Driver, James Wayne 445, 478

Driver, Keith (Bud's Son) (died) 131

Driver, Lester too many to list (picked Hiram's grapes) 74 (Dentist) 95 (Grangers Dance) (Loomis Dance)129, (hurt) 205, (out all night) 210 (to see Tom Johnstons girls) 230, (to harvester) 269, (home) 277, (Sylvan Dance) 279, (home from Nevada) 301(to Polytechnic San Louis Obispo) 345 (home) 362, (home from Polytechnic) 390, (back to Polytechnic) 401, (home) 414, (back to School) 416, 437, (come home) 438, (photo taken) 440, (girl friend) 440(back to School) 448, (money sent) 454, (money sent) 473, (home) 476, (looking for job) 486, (home from School) 513, (to doctor) 526, (work at Ice plant) 527, (home) 530, (back) 530, (malaria) 534, (with mules to John Goulds harvester)562, (home) 570, (home) 582, (to Colorado) 582, (home with wife) 589, (Knight's Landing) 601, 609, 613


Driver, Lorenia "Rena"Johnston 246, 255, 259, 272, 275, 279, 281, 282, 284, 285, (Melville born) 299, 306, 316, 318, 322, 323, 325, 326, 336, 339, 346, 348, 352, 353, 362, 364, 365, 369, 374, 376, 409, (tending Birdie and cooking) 452, (went home) 457, 460, 483, (took Melville to Dr) 490, 491, (and kids) 518, (cut hand) 531,(come for Thanksgiving) 539, (Gertrude Catherine Driver born) 607

Driver, Malcolm 280, 284, 304, 307, 308, 322, 323, 336, 338, 339, 340, 364, 365, (came from Rocklin) 421, 445, 478

Driver, Marion Elizabeth (born) 402

Driver, Mary 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 10, 13, 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 34, 36, 37, 41, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 58, (with Hiram) 59, 60, 63, 64, 66,(to Hirams) 67, (dresses Hines baby)72, (helping Hulda) 81, (home) 81 (hunting Olives) 85, (went to wedding) 93, 96, (to Clarences) 104, (upper house) 116, (to Street Fair) 125, (to cty) 146, (sick) 153 (to city) 154, (sick) 157, (to cty) 158, (Sick at Buds) 160, (not so well) 163 (died) 164

Driver, Mary Elizabeth (Willie's daughter) 450, 460, 478

Driver, Melville Alfred (born) 299, 317, 318, 322, 323, 325, 326, 346, 364, 460, (sick) 490, (in hospital) 491

Driver, Philip "Bud" 5 (Son Earl born) 14 (Dennis feald purchase?) 25, 42, 59 (Yolo ranch) 70, 73, 78, 79, 83, 87, 88, 99, 104, 105, 144, 145, (ranch) 159 (lunch) 170, 184, 202, 203, 237, 238, 243, 262, 263, 266, 272, 275, 284, 295, 317, 318, 325, 326, 343, (sore throat) 345, 348, 365, 373, 384, 386, 398, 403, 404, 405, 407, (hog) 415, 422, 438, 449, 450, 473, (and family go home) 476, 491, (and family visited) 519, 531, 570, (new auto) 589, (and family) 595, (and family) 601, 608, 616, (came with family) 616, (visits) 625


Driver, Robert (Bud's son) 73, 184, (staying a week) 187, 202, 203, 237, 243, 262, 263, 284, 325, 348, 365, 384, 403, 585

Driver, Roland (Bud's son)51, (rides mower)52, 73, (pony) 143 (operation) 168, (dead) 169, (funeral) 170, 585

Driver, William (Nome) 16, (home for Christmas) 95, (gets Birdie's horse) 125, 129, 134 (two kids) 134, (no workers)135, 139, 142, 143, 147, 150, 165, 170, 184, 194, 203, 205, 216, 224, 225, 236, 243, 256, 276, 282, 284, 288, 290, 299, 304, 306, 323, 332, 334, 336, 339, 344, 347, 348, 352, 355, 364, 402, 407, 409, (hog) 415, 450, 457, 460, 478, 488(come after mules) 489, 492, 493, 496, (Ranch?) 497, 505, (and family) 518, 521, 546, 548, 551, 570, 577, 580, 598, 616

Driver, William Sherman Jr. 295, 299, 304, 306, 322, 323, 332, 334, 336, 344, 348, 352, 364, 402, 450, 460, 478, 526

Driver, Viola Parker 150, 164, 165, 166, 167, (laid carpet) 167, 170, 184, 194, 199, 200, 201, 203, 216, 224, 225, 236, 256, 295, 299, 304, 306, 322, 323, 332, 334, 344, 348, 352, 364, 391, 402, 450, 460, 478, 548

Driver McKinnon Hines harvester 273, 274

Dunlap, Helen 1, 2 (Birthday Party) 6 (hurt eye) 7 (burned foot) 16, (vaxinated) 31(shelling almonds) 72, (tooth ache) 85 (gone to Bud's) 97, (sick) 99, 100, (rhumatism) 112, 113, (sick) 114, (at Clarences Sick) 118, (run off) 126, (with hay press) 138, (sick) 157, 167, (photograph) 180, (music lesson) 180 -181 (at Bud's) 187 (music lessons) 218, (dog show) 246 (visits father) 270, (home) 273, 284, (at Lils) 297, (collects new teacher) 306, (School Exam) 314, (Eye Exam) 314 (broke her glasses) 316 (teeth fixed) 326 (teeth fixed) 329 (surgery) 334, (fell out of Buggy) 342 (sore knee) 342, (went to Clara's funeral) 348, 365, (Sick in cty at Doctor's) 368, (appendicitus) 369, 370, (surgery) 371, (home) 375, (Staying at Lil Merritt's) 376, (badly hurt) 412, (changed to Lincoln School) 416, (Helen's money) 443, (high school in Sacramento) 457, (back to School) 480, (come with Lloyd) 572

Dunlap, Robert unnumbered, 47, 167, (at Glide Ranch) 270, 283,284, (quits Glide Ranch) 286 (Ecles Ranch Yolo County) 286, 362, 364, 365, 369, 370, 376, 377, 382, 421, 439, 450, 472, 493, 537, (left for Visalia) 537, 587, 601,
Dwyer, S. 142, 143, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 151, 208, 209, 213, 214, 215, 226, 281, 282, 283, 285, 399
Dyers 177, 338, (sale) 406
Dyer, Annie 165, 281, (Helen's teacher)286, 309, 313
Dyer, Clint 133, 174
Dyer, John R. 289
Dyer, Rob 278
Dyer, Rollie 106, 165, 246, (Shivoree) 344
Dyer, Tom 133

Ecles Ranch Yolo County 291
Edsol, Mrs 490, 564
Edsol, Sherman 490
Eidson family 444, 445
Election 296, 498, 568, 575, 617
Electric road (Northern Electric Railway) 411, 457, 476, 478, 486, 488, 491, 496, 504, 531, 539, 551
Elverta Ca. 488, 496, 620

Fair Oaks 191
Falors 29
Farm laborers (It is difficult to keep track of them, I did my best)
____, Albert 433
____, Antelope tall man 594
____, Antelope short man/Pete 594
____, Antelope man 561
____, Antelope man 561
____, Antelope man/Charley the Sweed 434-436
____, Austrian Pete 483-484
____, Big Eddie 128 - 129
____, Bill 75 - 77
____, Birt 290-291
____, Book keeper/Mac 436-437
____, Caniday 493- 494
____, Charley 130 - 136
____, Charley 567-569
____, Dick 37-43, 52- 56
____, Dacota/Lee 436-437
____, Ed 347-348
____, Ed 200
____, Frank the cook 379, 381, 382
____, Fred/Frank 287-291
____, George 194- 196
____, Harry 12-37
____, Harry 248 - 275
____, Irving 185-275 (to Georgetown with Mother) 275, (home) 278-338, 349- 391, 459, 460, 568-592, 606- 612, 624
____, Irving's brother (Aid?) 212
____, Jack 200-201
____, Jacksons man/Shorty 436
____, Jim 124 - 125
____, Joe 185-189
____, Joe 480- 483
____, John (cutting wood) 592-597
____, John (picking grapes) 572
____, John (Charlie's man) 550-558
____, John/ Big Scotsman 194-197
____, John the Irishman 153 - 168
____, Kito the cook 366, 369, 371
____, Loney 561
____, the mick/Pat 348
____, Mike 333-335
____, Norway Lazarus foreigner 197- 198
____, Ora 131- 133
____, Osker 618
____, Perry/newman/Teusday 617
____, Pete 439
____, Road Runner 434-435
____, Rocklin Boy/Alfred 437, 438, 439
____, Roseville Charley 559-561
____, Roseville man/Bill 562
____, Roseville man/Jim/Pete 562
____, Roseville man/Ted 440-442, 444- 446
____, Roseville man/Sy 440-443, 560
____, Ross 618
____, Russian John 131-140
____, Sacramento man 434
____, Sandy 511, 530
____, Steve 438
____, Switzer/Itley/Frank 348-350
____, Texas/Charley 194
____, Tom 130-131
____, Y/Wye/China Boy the cook from China 385, 386, 392, 293, 395, 396
Allen, Tom 130, 134,
Barrett, Ed 483-484
Bauldy, William 114 - 116, 197- 200
Brown, Mrs. cook 341, 345, 348
Denis, Jack - wood chopper 455, 458, 459
Drake, Walter 437- 439, 444
Dulan, Frank 468
Finley, Guss 96 - 98
Fosteen 618
Fredricks, Ed 421-424
Hastings/Haskins , Abe 329- 330, 340, 355- 392, 433, 459, 532-538, 567-569, (died) 610
Holigan, Charley 130-136, 140
Jones, Charley 57- 58
Long, Aaron (picking grapes) 75, 76, 77, 80 - 121
Maceil 597
Miles, Bill 51 - left for hay press
Mitchell, 200-201
Philips, Mrs. the cook 379, 380, 381
Richardson, Wilbur/Will/Bill 188- 190
Ragon, Mrs (cook) 577
Royl, Harry 37-43
Shad [?], Charley 595-597
Smith, Boston Bill 121- 123
Smith, Henry 43- 59
Snearley, Dave 98 - 121, 194- 200, 224
Stanteen, Harry 344-391
Surland/Wrland, Dutchey/Pete 205- 211, 216 - 224, 226 - 248, 250 - 255, 285
Thompson, 332-333
Thomas, Ely (See Thomas, Ely)
Tredway, George 198-200
Farmers Alliance of Roseville 27
Farnham, Emmett 139, 225, 237, 241
Farnhaus? 490
Fiddyment 604
Fiddyment, Boys (Feddyman)170
Fiddyment, Walter (Fedderman) 163, 169
Finney, Dr. of Lincoln 428
Fire 140
Flood 185
Folger, George 135
Folsom 12, 267
Folsom Prison 207
Forbes, Bull Buyer 511
Forman 137
Forsyth Relatives
Crabb 29
Crabb, Ida 446, 447
Crabb, Mrs. (Mary Hester Forsyth) 446, 447
Eidson family 444, 445
Falors 29
Forsyth, Alice 246, 247, 430, 486
Forsyth, Annie 67, 254, 260, 262
Forsyth, Louisa 256
Forsyth, Phil 57
Fox Stables and Hospital 383, 384
Franklin 22, 54, 106, 126, 181, 182, 312, 341, 375, 391
Freeport 35, 128, 139
Friend & Terrry Lumber Yard 182, 396
Frigaro, Frank 36, 283, 524, 565, 569
Fry (of Franklin) 181, 182, 200, 205

Galt 28
Gardners 252, 413
Gardner, Joel (funeral) 394
Geddes, Ed 148, 569
Gerber, Billy 3
Gifford, Oro 277, 297, 313, 322
Gladney 15, 62, 110, 239, 328, 435
Gladneys Band 522
Glasier, Fred 369, 373
Glide Ranch 270
Gothe family 306
Gouge Eye 4, 33, 53, 54, 56, 58, 62, 133, 457, 473, 526, 566, 584
Gould 2, 10, 20, 75, 216
Albert (marrried) 56, 170
Arthur Volney 19, 96, 118
Bill 481, 488
Charley 1, 27, 83, 85, 225
Clara 126, 349
Gertrude 143
Grandmaw 278
Grove 42, 115, 116, 162, 164, 211, 338
Harvey Wilbur 164, 203
Ina 16, 27, 42, 69, 165, 319
John 46, 112, 116, 122, 156, 190, 273, 432, 497, 557
J.O. Goulds Camp 478
J.O. Goulds Grain Cleaner 282
John O. Goulds harvester 130, 131, 132, 179, 198, 201, 202, 203, 269, 277, 393, 394, 562, 564, 599
J.O. 15, 46, 81, 115, 169, 170, 269, 278, 285, 292, 324, 335, 353, 370, 371, 374, 417, 428, 536
Lottie 7, 98, 198
Mike 116, 130
O. J. 26
O. P. Gould 62, 93, 207. 411, 567
Omer 29, 30, 105, 186, 190, 224, 298, 313
Omer's camp on Grant 485, 551
Ora 42
Osker P. 20, 39, 40, 62, 94, 109, 113, 115, 118, 159, 166, 169, 268, 287, 338, 476, 537, 538
Mrs Osker 319
Osker Newton young 170, (married) 191, 251
Osker Gould's cabin 133
Percy 282
Ray 428, 480, 486, 498, 558
Ray's harvester 525, 526
Ray's wife and baby 293
Walter 141, 397,
Willie 6, (shelling almonds)72, (Birthday party) 79, 211, 561
Gould's Barley Roller 75
Gould & Greer Store (A L Gould, B C Greer groceries 922 J) 169, 170
Grangers Picnic (Sylvan) 129, 264, 328
Grant, Miss new teacher 306, 309, 310, 315
Grant, The 47, 75, 212, 285
Grapes
Boxes 2, 3, 75, 76, 77, 150, 290, 291, 300, 346, 403, 492, 494
Buying 216
California Winery 8, 93, 217
Canning 448
Contract 330
Covered 75,
Cuttings 28, 38, 371, 372
Damage 43, 66,138, 387, (hogs)448, 449, (frost) 590
Grafting 183, 421, 512, 514
Harvest 1, 2, 3, 74, 75, 76, 149, 150, 217, 218, 219, 220, 282-292, 343, 346-351, 403, 404, 450, 451, 492- 496, 530-534, 572-575, 602-604, 620- 621
Junior 217
Meeting 309
Nevis 217, 218, 219, 220, 287
Pioneer Winery 153, 166
Price 2, 8, 93, 287, 570
Roseville winery 403, 439
Sacramento Winery 570
Sulphur 440, 441, 486, 526
Varieties
Black 2, 287
Chasselas 180, 405, 528
Feher Szagos 3, 138, 218, 430, 570
Hamburg 3, 29, 33, 39, 40, 60, 61, 75, 138, 150, 171, 180, 190, 191, 255, 256, 260, 261, 262, 288, 319, 321, 325, 346, 363, 382, 383, 403, 422, 430, 440, 441, 450, 451, 470, 471, 493, 511, 513, (new vines from Fresno) 514, 515, 519, 525, 532, 540, 550, 555, 570, 572, 589
Isabella 474
Mataro 423, 429, 430, 431, 432, 438, 470, 472, 474, 475, 513, (plowed up)514
Mission 3, 39, 75, 216, 218, 290, 451, 526, 570
Morocco 275, 291, 320, 495
Muscat 282, 343, 514
Raisin 1, 213, 450, 531
Red Tokays 138, 291, 441
Seedless 424, 448, 494, 514, 531, 569, 588
Sweet water 180, 211, 429, 511, 528
Thompson Seedless 106, 107, 113, 213, 343, 450
White 40, 45, 150, 287, 532, 572, 602
Vinegar 220, 221, 404, 405, 495
Vineyard Maintenence 17, 22, 23, 29, 30, 33- 56, 60, 61, 62, 101-106, 111 - 120, 169 - 191, 249- 262, 272- 274, 306- 313, 316-327, 362, 363, 364, 368-372, 376, 377, 381-385, 393, 416-425, 428, 430, 431, 467, 468, 469, 470-475, 486, 505, 507- 515, 518-519, 525, 540, 542, 543, 544, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551,555, 556, 557, 563, 581, 582, 584, 585, 586, 588, 589, 590, 591, 607-616, 624, 625
Grayham, Jim 326
Grayham Sisters 123, 315, 320, 414
Grayham, Mary 79, 278
Grayham, Molly 7, 19, 38, 51, 227

Hack, George (Insurance man) 218, 289
Haggin 113
Hall, Rube/Rufe 4, 175
Hanish,Gottleib 336, 337, 440
Hanish, Mrs. Emily 222
Hanchett 70, 316
Hanchett, Edith 22, 182, 200, (wedding to Loring Chaffin) 201, 281, (baby) 282, (with babies) 403
Hanchett, John 277
Hanchett, Mr. (died) 416
Hanchett, Mrs.Lucinda 229, 271, 274, 277, 293
Hangtown 133
Harington, Frank 244
Harington, John (died) 223 (funeral) 223
Harms 493
Harms hay press 334, 340, 398
Hay Press (Charley's and/or Clarence's) unnumbered, 1, 3, 6, 41, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 77, 80, 84, 128 - 139, 140, 143, 144, 146, 149, 150, 179, 182, 195, 198, 206, 207, 211, 340, 484, 485, 524,527, 528, 567, 569
Hills 191, 197
Hill, John 32, 35
Hindus 514
Hines Boys 126
Hines, Charley 23, 24, 40, 42 (new baby) 72, 251, 267, 269, 302, 310, 313, 562, 568
Hines, Carrie 25, 124, 347
Hines, Ivan 76, 115, 125-129, 172, 350, (married) 597
Hines, Mattie 85, (grave)579, (funeral) 579
Hines, Mrs 172
Hood, child 53
Hop Town 67, 68
Horton, Etta 277, 279, 457
House fire 174
House, New unnumbered, 152, 153, 211, (price)212, (sand) 213 (price) 213, (brick) 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, (well) 221, (pump) 222, 223, (plasterers) 224, (Stair builders) 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 231, 234, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, (water closet) 247, 248, (Rich worked on house) 248, 249, (chimney blown down) 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, (chimney smokes) 257, 263, 264, 265 (plumbing) 276, 277, 278, (porch) 300, 301, (planted shrubery)302, (rebuilt chimney and flue) 302, (telephone) 303, 308-309 (cement walk) 309-310, 310, (well) 313, (repair cement walk) 314, (new garden) 314-315 (windmill) 336-337, 340, (paint) 426, (concrete drain) 487, (screen porch) 521, (wind break) 544, (garden tank) 557
Ingles/Ingram 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224,225, 226, 227, 228
House , milk new 279 - 310, 312, 339, 340, 341
House, Old demolition 277, 278, 288, 291, 292, 293, 295, 300, (dug shrubery)302, 306
Hull 137
Howards 377
Hunter, Tod 100
Hunters Stable in Sacramento 375

Irvine, Mrs 28
Irvine, William 28

Jackson 294, 367, 371
Jackson, Don grain cleaner 215, 288, 289
Jackson, Harvey 209, 277
Jackson, Mrs. 318, 321, 326, 327
Jackson's Sale 83
James, Dudley Winfield 493
Jansen, Walter (Rolling mill) 211, 214, 281, 339, 398
Jibboom St 192
Johnsons 156, 198, 207, 217, 220, 253, 346
Johnson, Andy 35, 36, 68
Johnson's harvester 58, 59, 60, 62, 71
Johnson's hay press 129
Johnstons 207, 287, 288, 290
Johnston, Annie (died) 264 (funeral) 265
Johnston, Charles 121, 134, 142, 364,
Johnston, daughters 178, 230
Johnston, Jane "Jennie" (Mrs. Tom Johnston) 9, 19, 171, 176, 178, 214, 268, 274, 275, (baby girl) 280, 289, 303, 304, 339
Johnston, Jennie Marie 321


Johnston, Mat 138, 139, 141, 195
Johnston, Nathaniel 49, 136
Johnston, Lorenia (Rena) 170, 183, 238, (marrries Charley ) 241 See Lorenia Driver
Johnston, Phil 341
Johnston, Sarah Rogers 315
Johnston, Speeler 276, (drowned) 530
Johnston, Tom 13, 46, 48, 60, 61, 64, 76, 80, 89, 159, 162, 166, 168, 180, 191, 224, 226, 232, 233, 251, (died) 253, (funeral) 253
Johnston, Tom Jr 276
Johnston, Will 142
Jones, Henry 572
Jones, Jim 149
Junior 29, 530

Keith, Miss. the nurse 382, 383
Keithley, Abram 23, 34, 42, 82, 91, 111, 112, 150, 243, 267, 289, 316, 337, 413
Keithley, Em 51, 70, 188, 227, 337, 454
Keithley, Jim 13, 244
Keys 104, 191
Keys, Bess 150, 454
Keys, Charley (sick) 61, (worse)65, (buried) 93
Keys corner 98, 208 (Charleys corner) 229
Keys, Dick 30, 574, 620
Keys, Fred (died) 37
Keys, George 30
Keys, Harriet Beach (died) 406 (grave at Union Cemetery) 406 (funeral) 407
Keys, Maud 5, 142
Keys, Oad 175, 225, 249, 494, 530, 562- 568, 600, 611, 622, 623
Keys Ranch (Charleys Ranch) 223, 224
Klemp 33, 34, 76, 79
Knights Landing 592

La Grip 240
Landers 33, 305, 415
Larue, H.M. 156
Lauppe, J.D. 303, 406, 445, 516, 570
Lewis 330
Lewis, Charley family 318
Lewis, Eldred (Hiram Merritt's farm laborer) 68, 74, 75 (married to Maud Taylor) 76, 77, 115, 116, 134, 137, 149, 152, 176, 203, 220, 238, 285, 511
Lewis Harvester 268, 270, 272
Lewis, Louisa 291
Lewis, Maud Taylor Merritt 79, 143, 227, 279, (baby girl) 280, 300, 322, (baby boy) 407
Lewis, Olaf 129, 148, 156, 174, 218, 285, 297, 318
Lewis, Pat 180, 447, 448
Lewis, William/Bill 29, 283, 284, 297, 304, 322, 340, 354, 367, 445, 447, 488, 542, 561, 574, 577, 586
Lincoln 143, 407, 411, 504, 505
Lincoln District Schoolhouse (Box Social) 49 (minstrel Show) 58 (Christmas tree) 235, 254, (fandango) 431, (dance) 471
Lincoln District School 417, 428
Locke, Lloyd Harmon 541, 542, 572
Lodi 28, 29
Long, Aaron 205
Loomis 55, 129

Mackey (Haggin Agent) 117
Magpie Slough 141
Marks, Miss. 354, 355
Marysville 20, 310
McAdams 124, 125
McBride 349, 362
McCord, Rob 520
McGee, Mrs. 280
McGrath 188
McKay, Donald (Harness and Saddlery 809 J) 41
McKinley (President) 12, (assasinated) 73, (died) 74
McKinnon 21, 87, 113, 122, 149, 151, 208, 231, 232, 261, 267, 269, 273, 333
McManis, Red (teacher, Dry Creek School) 348, 349, 354, 362, 370, 375
McMelon, Fin 45
McRae 195
Marzen of Nevada 1
Mechanic's Store burns 175
Merceil?, Joe 281
Merkley 185
Merritt Estate 91, 111, 112
Merritt, Hiram 4, 8, 9, 15, 25, 30, 32, (sick) 49, (sick) 53, 57, 58, (very ill) 59, (in cty hospital) 60, 61, 63, (better) 65, (home) 66, 67, 68, (home) 70, 73, 74, 76, (better) 78, 81,(stroke) 83, (back to city) 84, (worse) 85, (died) 86, (funeral) 88, 106
Merritt, Lillian Keys 88, 91, 95, 96, 98, 104, 105, 112, 114, 116, 118, 132, 143, 146, 159, 161, 175, 182, 183, 207, 225, 227, 228, 249, (fire) 250, 257, 279, 292, 295, 297, 300, 322, 334, 340, 342, 345, 348, 349, 351, 376, 535
Merritt, Maud Taylor 76, 77 See Maud Lewis
Mervin, Gus 283, 287, 367
Millers of Feather River 489
Millers of Sacramento 457
Mississippi Bar 12
Modesto 189
Monument Ranch 5
Morgan, George 416
Morissons 362
Mott (old Ruhle place See Ruhle)11, 80
Murkley, John 100
Murphy, George 8, 13, 22, 31, 47, 284
Murphy, P.H. 198
Murrays 530, 588, 593
Murray, Earl's harvester 395, 396, 397, 402
Murray, Earl 29, 32, 227, 230, 231, 315, 497, 498, 500
Murray, Will/Bill 87, 515, 526


Nash, Mr (Niclous) 72
Nelson, Peat 459
Newman 439
Newman, Bill 141
New Years 465
Niles, William (Los Angeles) 57, 68, 69, 123, 157, 164, 165, 282, 288, 306, 371, 423, 425
Nome, Alaska 16
Normal School (Chico) 71, 72

Odd Fellows Picnic Fair Oaks 120
Ophir 315
Oregon taxes 55
Orangevale 33, 99, 191, 250, 270, 279, 282

Pain 448, 459, 486
Pangbern 27, 126
Parker, Ed 74, 75, 76, 77, 444
Parker, Harold 87, 201, 202, 208, 271, 288, 347, 489
Parker, Mrs. 87, 200, 201
Parker, Viola 22, 95, 125, 134, 138, 139, 143, (See Viola Parker Driver)
Parsons 60, 129, 137, 142, 222, 401, 490
Pecks of Fair Oaks 487
Peck, Miss 487, 488
Penryn 32, 483, 510, 512
Phillippi, 317, 584
Phoenix Mills 14, 17, 18, 22, 78, 131, 211, 212, 396, 401, 570, 601
Pimroe 342, 343, 381, 419, 447
Pioneer Winery 153
Pitcher 68
Placer County Taxes 16, 88, 162, 355, 468, 539
Placerville 133, 135, 166
Pleasant Grove 37, 77
Poll Tax 267
Portugese Picnic 65, 125, 136, 149
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. (Antelope) 118, 284, 292, 339
Preacher, itenerant 13
Pruit, Lige 222, 533
Pruett's almonds 70, 71, 72,

Quong Sing Kee 55, 75

Read, Cora 577, 578
Read, Skyler 495, 496, 502, 503
Reeves, Clara Belle 184, 207, 213, 214, 243 246 See Clara Reeves Driver
Reeves and Wife 273
Rocklin 32, 50, 54, 56, 90, 91, 134, 153
Rogers, Sarah Johnston 315
Roseville 13, 24, 25, (dance) 27, 36, (dance)42, 57, 61, (church) 68, 71, 78, 83, 86, 96, (dance) 97, 109, 142 (dance) 221 (dance) 222 (dance) 224, 271, 275, 318 (dance) 322, (barbeque) 335
Roseville Register 456
Row 272
Rhul, Elsa 282, 337, 338
Ruhl Place(Mott's?) 4, 6, 10, 74, 369
Rural Press 105, 443, 454

Sacramento Bank Savings and Loan (431 J ) 226, 572
Sacramento Citrus Fair 585
Sacramento County Supervisors 18
Sacramento Northern Railway 411
Sacramento Street Fair 50, 125
San Francisco 27, 288
San Jose, CA 189
Scarley Fever 172
Scheep (butcher) 103
Schellhouse 312
Schoech, Charles and Herman (Franklin) 38, 62, 126, 156, 181, 182, 196, 200, 251, 270, 312, 375, 602
School, Center See Center Joint Union School District
School, Dry Creek Joint 362

Shandoney 1, 146, 563
Shandoney, Fred 258, 259, 347
Shandoney, Peter 28, 38
Shappell, Miss from Sacramento 411
Shivaree 95
Silva 182, 424
Simons, Mr. 84, 253
Sippy 327
Sisters Hospital Sacramento 371, 375
Slight (hog colera) 6
Smith, Dave 29, 106, 108, 173
Smith, Miss. Cora (Center teacher living at Elisha's)491, 494, 496, 497, 499, 500, 503, 506
Southern Pacific 288
Sparks of Reno Nevada 1
Spencer, Charles 20
Spraig 186, 424
Squirrel Dinner 263
Stahl, Bill unnumbered, 152, 153, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 231, 234, 239, 240, 241, 242, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 257,300
Stahl, Oliver 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 234, 240, 241, 242, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 257, 297
Stahl, Oliver's sister 297
Stanton, Harry 289, 297, 304, 344
Stephenson 121, 122, 123, 133
Stevenson Bros. 131
St. Helena 264, 265, 266
Still, Bess 42
Stockdale, Miss 354, 357
Stone, 98, 111, 115, 116, 121
Stone, Dr. 60
Stook, Frager 428, 429
Storm, Mr 367, 375, 416, 448
Strauch 251
Strauch, Fred's Sale 489
Strauch, Charley 272
Strowmire 186
Suisun 338, 339
Sutliff, Dr. Frank B.( physician and surgeon 801 N, r same) 278
Swingle, G.K. (Davisville) 278, 280
Sylvan 218 (dance) 221, 264, 276, 279, 328, (dance) 331, 337
Sylvan Cemetery 394
Sylvan Picnic 48, 49, 122, 129, 325, 432, 433, 519, 521, 559, 593
Sylvan School House (full moon dance) 142, 528

Taylor, Tom 148
Taxes 16, 45, 55, 88, 160, 183, 190, 259, 299, 323, 355, 384, 410, 476, 539, 577, 606, 615
Teder/Tidder, Carrie 401, 490
Telephone 119, 196, 209, 300, 303, 308, 338, 376, 380, 392, 491, 510, 528
Thanksgiving 16, 299, 356, 411, 463, 501, 539
Thomas, Ely 12, 35, 59, 60- 73, (picked Hiram's grapes) 74, 75 - 133, 135 - 165, 176, 191, 203-337 (left for Clarences) 337, (back and picking grapes) 347- 432, 434, 459
Thomas, Lee D. (funeral) 114
Thompson Diggs Co 41, 59, 105, 114, 131, 166, 214
Trumpler Harry G (DeMerritt & Trumpler, 1720 Q) 261, 414, 442, 443, 446, 457, 490?,
Tuttle, Mr. 108

Union Cemetery 164, 173, 176, 223, 249
Upson Diggs & Co 8

Vaccination 31, 33
Van, George 567
Van Deber, William 565-567
Vernon 208, 486
Vorhees 531
Voting 12

Wait, Will 49
Walters 23
Walters, Jim 116, 166, 205, 337
Ward 335
Ward's Hay Press 129
Waring Bros 208
Waring, Robert (teacher) 9, 13, 16, 19, 22, 27, 40, 42, 58, 238, 386, 486
Warrin 490
Warwick 1, 62, 191, 270, 306, 406, 436, 497, 500
Welch, George 486
Wheatland 114
White, Dr 412
Wild 85, 210
Williams 158, 505
Williams, Bessie 113
Williams, Frank 546
Williams, Hazel 6
Williams, Lee 6, (died) 410 (funeral) 410
Williams, Molly 79, 145
Williams, Mrs 9, 296
Williams, Mrs Jim 22
Wilson, Ruth 259, 260
Wilson, 304
Winter, Mr. of Ione 304
Wolf, John 297, 298
Wolfe 272
Woolf 309

Zays 351


Elishah

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Javan|Javan]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== :1. ==Death== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Eliza Singleton Naturalization

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Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-7.jpg
Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-8.jpg
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Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-9.jpg
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Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-1.jpg
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Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-5.jpg
''Naturalization documents for [[Morgan-25093|Eliza Ann Singleton]] were obtained by [[Mutter-136|Dale Mutter]] from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada via the Access to Information Act on 15 Mar 2019. Converted from .pdf to .jpg using [https://smallpdf.com Smallpdf].'' {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-1.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-2.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-3.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-4.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-5.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-6.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-7.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-8.jpg |align=c |size=550 }} {{Image|file=Eliza_Singleton_Naturalization-9.jpg |align=c |size=550 }}

Elizabeth

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great grandmother of timothy hough anthony hough jeff hough ted hough robin hough janet hough patrica hough dariel hough jr

Elizabeth, wife of Capt. John Luther, PGM Immigrant

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Original "NEHGR" style profile of Elizabeth Unknown-481820, wife of John Luther-114. They might have originated in Bridport, Dorset, England, research is still being done. Her name and spousal status as widow of Captain Luther is proven by her plea to the court in 1645 for his back wages as she was a widow with young children. This free space was created to hold the original profile as written by Larry Luther as her wikitree profile is reformatted into a more usable version for hyperlinks, profile comparison, quick access to sources etc. following the edit & style guidelines of the Puritan Great Migration project. ---- (CAPT.) JOHN LUTER JR. (aka LUTHER) and HIS WIFE ELIZABETH ADDAMS AND FAMILY (April 12, 2020) (compiled and written by Larry Calvin Luther, Vancouver BC, Canada; lcl@shaw.ca June 6, 2020) (The following is based on extensive research by the writer, including online research at Ancestry.com & Familysearch.org., on site and on line research at the Dorset Records Office, Dorchester, Dorset, England, the National Archives of Britain, Kew, Richmond, England, the British Library, London England, the Massachusetts State Archives & numerous other sources and on site research in Bridport and elsewhere in Dorset, England, Massachusetts & Rhode Island. Further details are contained in the profile for Capt. John Luther.) Baptism of John Luter Jr. John Luter Jr. was baptized in Bridport, Dorset, England on September 24, 1602, the son of John Luter Sr. As outlined below, there is strong evidence that this is the man known by The Luther Family Association as Captain John Luther, the founder of our Luther family line in North America. Marriage of John Luter Jr. The Bridport Register also reveals a marriage of John Luter and Elizabeth/Elyzabeth Addams on January 9 1625/26. It is recorded on page 273 of the Original Register under the section for January 1625, as follows: “ John Luter and Elizabeth Addams were married the ninth or nynth (?) day”. To the writer’s eye the word “ninth” is difficult to make out, and Ancestry.com has two typewritten extracts for this marriage, one saying the ninth, the other the tenth. There is also doubt about the spelling of the wife’s first name; is it “Elizabeth”, “Elyzabeth” or “Elyzebeth”? Ancestry.com spells it differently in the two typewritten extracts. The marriage is also recorded on page 62 of the Summary Register under the heading “1625”, following the heading “1624 Marriages” above it on the same page as: “John Luter Elyzabeth Addams”. The typewritten extract of this record at Ancestry.com also describes the wife’s first name as “Elyzabeth”. The exact spelling of Elizabeth’s first name is not critical to my analysis, since misspellings and multiple ways of spelling names was common in public records of the day. For the reasons described later, the writer believes this to be the marriage of the couple that Luther Family Association members have known as Captain John Luther and his wife Elizabeth. Elizabeth Addams The Original Register of Baptisms for Abbotsbury, Dorset, England shows the baptism of Elizabeth Addams on September 30, 1603. It is contained under the heading “Anno Dni (short for Domini) 1603” on page 35 (of 245) and reads as follows: “September 30 Elizabeth the Daughter of Henry Addams was baptized”. The spelling of Elizabeth’s name is very clearly “Elizabeth” on the Original Register. Abbotsbury is an ancient town not far from Bridport, 9.5 miles south east, also very near the English channel coast. Other Abbotsbury Parish Records show that Henry Addams was married to wife Margery Rose on September 16, 1597 and apparently had four children there between 1598 and 1603. A Henry Addams was married on September 16, 1597 and buried on November 1, 1606, both in Abbotsbury, likely Elizabeth’s father. The Surname Luter vs. Luther We know that the modern name “Luther” had several variants and origins many years ago. The English records of this era, more than 400 years ago, show the name Luther, Luter, Lutter, Lowther etc. Names were sometimes misspelled or spelt more than one way on the same page of documents and records, due to the illiteracy of the times. In all the sources that the writer has previously read about Captain John Luter/Luther, his last name was spelt Luther. Certainly his sons appear to have used the name Luther, as far as we know. And perhaps he himself used the name Luther. But I was not aware of any official documents identifying his or his wife’s name or under his or her signature or authorization showing their lawful last name. That is until the writer recently looked at a copy of the Petition dated May 22, 1646 to the General Court of Massachusetts of Captain John’s widow for compensation arising from her husband’s death in Delaware Bay. This is contained in the Massachusetts Archives records of the General Court of Massachusetts (Volume No. 0303 Page 022; Series 2043). And to my surprise, the widow’s name in the Petition appears in both places it is mentioned as follows: “Elizabeth Luter”. It is highly likely in this legal proceeding that the correct name of Widow Luter would have been used, even if she and her husband had been customarily using the name Luther. In my view, this is significant evidence to establish that her husband was John Luter Jr. mentioned above. Analysis and Conclusion The writer is of the view that Captain John Luther who settled in Massachusetts in the late 1630s is very likely the above noted John Luter Jr., born in Bridport Dorset in 1602. He was of the right age and time frame and from the right place to be that man. Bridport is in Dorset, in the general vicinity of where the Luther Family Association founders expected him to have been born and raised. The town had its own port in the era of John Luter Jr. It was also very close to the Port of Weymouth, from which emigrants left for the New World in the 1630s. It was a town where mariners are known to have originated, close to the sea, where one would expect a seaman such as Captain John Luter/Luther to have been raised. There are many records of residents of Bridport having relocated to Massachusetts in the 1630s & 40s, as part of the Great Migration. Several Bridport residents who went to New England were sea captains or involved in maritime enterprises in New England. In Capt. John’s era, boys were very young when they first started as seamen, anywhere from 10 to 16 years, something difficult to imagine today. Capt. John would have apprenticed with an experienced seaman, usually a master or first mate, and would have immediately gone to work as an unpaid worker for up to nine years. He would eventually be entitled to pay, but the work was very hard, dangerous and involved time away from family for months. Captain John probably arrived in Massachusetts to settle there in 1638, at which time he was 36 years old, a seaman with over twenty four years’ experience. He had ample experience as a seaman by that time, having worked his way up the ranks to be capable of being the Master or Captain of a ship. This is consistent with his being appointed captain of the vessel for the Delaware Bay expedition some six years later. There are no records at this time of seamen on vessels other than some Masters, so we have no records of Capt. John’s voyages. He has been documented as one of the first purchasers of land in Taunton, Mass. in 1638 or 1639. His land purchases in Taunton and Gloucester, Mass. are consistent with a more mature man trying to put down roots for his family, rather than someone much younger. He married his wife Elizabeth Addams in Bridport in 1625. Since there are no other John Luter/Luther marriages I have found in Dorset at that time, let alone any with a wife Elizabeth, it is reasonable to conclude that this Elizabeth Luter was the wife of our Captain John Luther. Given their ages, it is logical for the couple to have had children in Bridport. They would have to have left Bridport after the baptism of their son Samuell, likely in 1638. However, leaving their other children in Bridport raises a question mark. Why would they not have taken them all to New England? It is possible that some of their children had died at a young age, although there is no record of this. If they left Bridport in 1638, daughter Joan would have been 12 years old, son John 9, daughter Susana 6 and son Edward 4 years old. The first two children could well have been apprenticed to and living with other families as servants, farm workers or the like. That would have left the two youngest children other than Samuel, Edward and Susanna, in Bridport, likely living with their grandparents. Joan might even have worked for her grandfather, having been named as an occupant in the 1629 Lease. And indeed there are Dorset parish records showing that Edward married (OR, p. 397), had children (including a daughter Elizebeth) and died in Bridport in 1672 (OR, p. 428) and that Susanna Luter also died in Bridport in 1666. It is also conceivable that they felt that given the uncertainties of the New World, it would be better to leave the children with family in Bridport, perhaps calling for them when they were settled and established in America. Captain Luther, as a seaman, would be aware of the dangers of the transatlantic voyage and would have heard of the considerable dangers and challenges of life in New England. He may well have been there himself, as a seaman on earlier voyages. His wife also might have had views about taking all of their children into that uncertain and dangerous environment. And as it turned out, life was not a bowl of cherries for the Luters in the New World. They lived in different places for short periods of time. And indeed, after Captain John’s untimely death, Elizabeth was described as “a poor distressed widow” in her petition for compensation in relation to his death. Bridport had a vibrant Puritan community, and there was some conflict with the traditional Church of England adherents in the town. A libel court case of Miller vs. Maries, 1613-1614 involved prominent members of the town on both sides of this litigation. Bridport is a short distance from Dorchester, Dorset, closer than Canford Magna. So, as indicated by the founding Luther Family Association genealogists, it is altogether possible that Captain John was inspired by the Puritan Reverend John White of that city to immigrate to the New World. White encouraged and organized the 1630 voyage of the vessel Mary and John to Massachusetts on which at least fourteen of the passengers were from Bridport. One of those passengers was Henry Way, a Puritan maritime businessman, another was John Gallop, who became a prominent Master in Massachusetts. There has been no one identified from Canford Magna on the Mary and John. We do not know whether Capt. John’s primary motivation to move to Massachusetts was religious zeal, adventure or the hope of economic opportunity. After having conducted extensive research, John Luter Jr. of Bridport is the only person having the name John Luter or Luther that I have found in Dorset, who fits the right time frame for Captain John Luther. And I have identified no other John Luter with a wife Elizabeth and a son Samuel anywhere in England at the correct time. Based on the foregoing, I think there are compelling facts and circumstances to indicate that it was John Luter Jr. and his wife Elizabeth from Bridport, Dorset who emigrated to New England, with their very young son Samuell in 1638, with their other children remaining in Bridport. Explanatory Notes The original Dorset Parish Registers are at the Dorset History Centre in Dorchester, Dorset, England. In the case of the Bridport, Dorset Register records between 1600 and 1638, there are two versions of same: (1) Those in the original Bridport Register (the “OR”), likely prepared shortly after or close in time to the events recorded, which generally set out specific dates for each baptism/christening, marriage and burial. These are often very difficult to locate, read and decipher, because of faded ink, deteriorated paper and difficult to understand characters and spellings; and (2) A later hand written summary version of the Original Register (the “SR”), which is much clearer, easier to read and is written in more modern English, but generally does not include specific dates, only the year of each entry. Both versions are contained within the online version of the Bridport Register, the SR (covering years 1600-1630) being first in pages 2 to 102, the OR following it (covering years 1600 to 1638 and carrying on beyond that to 1812) is in pages 121 to 1315. The registers can be searched on line through Ancestry.com and Family Search. Typewritten extracts from the registers are available on line describing individual baptisms, marriages and burials. The Ancestry.com extracts sometimes also contain copies/images of the original registers. Typewritten extracts and limited images of the original registers are also available to the public through Family Search, where sometimes only Morman Church members can view original images on line or they can be seen at Morman Church genealogical research centers by other members of the public. There are also some entries in the Original Register which are not in the Summary Register or do not come up at all in an on line search. Searches of the same thing At Ancestry.com and Family Search can sometimes yield different results. Many entries in the Original Register are very difficult to read or understand. The writer has used some rudimentary study of paleography to interpret the early modern English in the OR, but claims no expertise in this field. The Julian calendar, under which each new year began March 25, was used in England until September 2, 1752. It was thereafter replaced by the Gregorian calendar, under which each new year began January 1. Because the day after September 2, 1752 under the Julian calendar was September 14, 1752 under the Gregorian calendar, there were eleven lost days, which was the subject of protests at the time in England. For dates from January 1 to March 24 prior to 1753 in English parish records and documents, the year shown in the original Julian calendar records will be one year earlier than under our current Gregorian calendar. In that case, dates in this article are shown as per the following example: 1726/27. END OF LARRY LUTHER ARTICLE ON CAPT. JOHN LUTER/LUTHER AND ELIZABETH ADAAMS

Elizabeth (Bessie) POVEY - 1882 Letter

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===Letter Details=== This letter was written in Dunedin, New Zealand in March 1882 by [[Povey-276 | Elizabeth (Bessie) POVEY]] (1836 - 1916) shortly after her arrival from England. The letter was sent to Bessie POVEY's sister [[Povey-279 | Eliza SIRMAN nee POVEY]] (1838 - 1907) in Berkshire, England. Bessie POVEY had left England in October 1881. Her WIX nephew's were already living in Otago, New Zealand. [[Wix-63 | Charles WIX ]] and [[Wix-18 | John Edward WIX,]] had immigrated to New Zealand in the early 1870's and [[Wix-76 |George WIX]] in 1880. The WIX brother's had encouraged their Aunt Bessie to make the voyage to New Zealand. ===Envelope=== Via San Francisco
[[Povey-279 | Mrs Sirman]]
Mortimer Hill
Near Reading, Berks
England
Stamp on front: NZ Dunedin 24 MR 82
Stamp on back: Reading K MY 4 82 ===The Letter=== [Page 1]
Hill Side Road
South Dunedin
March 23 1882
My Dearest sister and brother,
I thank you very much for your kind letters for it is nice to get news from you now we are so far from each other, it seems almost impossible to believe I am here so many thousands of miles away from you all, and though I am perfectly happy here yet I cannot help feeling that I should like to see you, and so you see Dears getting letters is the next best thing to seeing you. Well Dears, I expect you will have heard from some of them how ill I was going over, so that was the reason I did not write to you from
[Page 2]
any of the Ports I stayed at and since I have been here the time has flown so quickly I do not know how it goes, I do not work hard, so that is not the reason, however here I am with [[Wix-63 | Charlie]] and we have as nice a little home as one could wish and they are all so kind to me, and so are all their friends, in fact I never saw anything like the kind helpfulness to each other there is here and the way they borrow and lend is most amusing and so is the style the(y) do things in. As long as it will do I never mind the looks, they are certainly a happy go lucky sort of people. But the Christians here are so earnest and loving
[Page 3]
towards each other, just fancy the thoughtful kindness of Mr Feltham (that is [[Wix-63 | Charles]] friend who came home last summer you remember) well he wrote to some of his friends in Melbourne asking them to meet me on the Cotopaxi and take care of me as long as I remained in Melbourne, and so they did. I cannot tell you how kind they were to me, and when I got here I stayed with Mr and Mrs Feltham until I got nice and strong, through their kind treatment, had I been their own sister they could not be kinder. May God bless and reward them. I would like you to see this part of New Zealand. I never saw
[page 4]
anything so charming as the scenery around here, nothing but hills and valleys, turn which way you will and the Dark mass of bush look so pretty at a distance and when you are close it is prettier still with its many different kind of shrubs and climming plants and all the trees and shrubs are ever green and you would never believe that the fucicia could grow to the size the[y] do here. They grow as large as any of the Aple trees in the old Country and so you may suppose how lovely they look when in flower of course they grow in the bush like the other trees and just as common, in fact it is seldom one sees
[Page 5]
them growing in the gardens. Of course it has been summer weather here since I came and [[Wix-63 |Charlie]] has taken me out after he has closed the shop for some lovely drives and I have seen more of the country than many of the women who has been here for thirty years for one soon gets tired walking here so if you cannot ride one feels inclined to stay at home. Boxing day we went up to see [[Wix-18 | Johnie,]] his place is quite by the sea, and the scenery all the way from here to Long beach, where he lives is past description, one can travel Chain of hills and Gullys and you must bear in mind that the hills here are like mountains nothing like
[page 6]
anything you could see at home and it is nearly all Bush, land with here and there portions of it cleared and cultivated, and the Gullys or gorges as they are called in Wales, are a mass of bush and massive cabbage trees and ferns and the fern trees are the most lovely things you ever saw, and the flowers up the shrubs are so pretty and different to any we have in England and the notes and calls of the different native birds all made the drive down there most delightful and all four of us enjoyed the trip immensely, for we had two of the Christian friends with us a Mr and Mrs Derbyshire, such nice people they are. But I must close this with kindest Love.
Hope you are all well.
May God Bless you.
===Amazing journey of letter=== This letter, written in Dunedin, New Zealand, in March 1882 by [[Povey-276 | Elizabeth (Bessie) POVEY,]] was sent via San Francisco to Bessie's sister [[Povey-279 | Eliza SIRMAN nee POVEY]] who was living at Mortimer Hill, near Reading in Berkshire, England.
The letter has been kept in very good condition by the Sirman family, and in the more recent years, has been in the possession of Eliza SIRMAN's great-grandson, Chris Sirman. Chris came to be the guardian of the letter when his Aunt Cicerly SIRMAN passed away in 1987. The letter had initially been a mystery to Chris Sirman, but on making contact with New Zealand relative [[Flanagan-1464 | Michele Gregg (Flanagan)]] in 2011, together they were able use the clues in the letter to pinpoint the writer of the letter as Bessie POVEY. Interestingly Bessie does not sign the letter with her name. In March 2018, '''136 years''' after the letter was written, Chris Sirman made a trip from England to New Zealand, with the letter in his possession, and personally delivered it to [[Flanagan-1464 | Michele Gregg nee Flanagan]] whose 2x great-grandmother, [[Povey-273 |Mary WIX nee POVEY]], was sister of both [[Povey-276 | Bessie POVEY]] and [[Povey-279 | Eliza SIRMAN nee POVEY]] . {{Image|file=Elizabeth_Bessie_POVEY_-_1882_Letter-7.jpg |caption=Amazing journey of a letter }}

Elizabeth (Betty) Warhanik death announcement email

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Okay, since I am the official designated receiver of family death announcements, don't shoot the messenger. Aunt Betty Warhanik died. Who? Well, she's not really our aunt. She was Fran's cousin, so that makes her related to us in the cousin realm. If you have seen the painting in my bedroom of daffodils in a vase, or the painting of tulips that Joe has on his living room wall, then you will recognize the name Warhanik. That artist Elizabeth was the mother of the cousin who just died last week, at the age of 99. Her mother, Elizabeth Campbell Warhanik, was our grandfather's older sister -- our grandfather Archie Campbell of missionary fame, also an artist. Her father was someone we called Uncle Charles. He was famous for having really, really big feet - Fran pointed those out to us when we met him for the first time in 1962. It was hard to stop laughing. He was a doctor in Seattle. So…back to Betty who just died. She was also a missionary and an artist. Attached is a very interesting autobiography that describes her adventures. What a life! Jacqueline, you could print her story out and show it to your mother-in-law so that she will understand that your heathenism really was your own parents' fault, not your great-grandparents' fault or even your second cousins' once-removed fault. You may also have heard the name Clifton in this family tree. This newly deceased Betty was the Aunt of Jimmy Clifton, who grew up on Angle Lake in Seattle. Jimmie is the famous heart surgeon in Seattle, so if you are ever needing your heart fixed, ask for him at Providence. Maybe he's still there. His wife is Rachel Clifton, who has sent the memorial announcement below. Got it straight? There will be a test real soon.

Elizabeth (Betty) Warhanik death announcement letter

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Dear friends and family, Our dear aunt, Elizabeth (Betty) Warhanik, passed away on Tuesday, Feb 18, 2014. For the last three years, following a stroke, she had been totally paralyzed and unable to speak, but intensely communicated to us through her eyes. We knew she heard us when we were speaking and reading to her because she would often tear up when we read some of her favorite passages of scripture, or sung favorite hymns to her, or even read back to her some of the letters she had written home while she was away. Some of her stories and recollections are spellbinding. You all know that she had been a missionary for almost forty years to Ethiopia and Nigeria. When she returned back to Seattle, she continued in her activities of serving and giving by teaching bible study classes and ESL classes to immigrant families. She left her beloved home on Angle Lake in 2007 for Wesley Homes and for the past 6 years has been loved and cared for by a large number of wonderful caregivers, many of whom have been Ethiopian, Nigerian or Kenyan. We are enclosing an autobiography written by her in which she lists at the end her favorite scriptures which are very moving to us and which chronicle her life and the places where God met her along the way. Her desire in all the years we have known her was to live for her Savior Jesus Christ. We are planning a Memorial Celebration for her at Wesley Homes Health Center (address below) next Friday, February 28 from 2 – 4 pm. If you can join us, we would be honored. If you cannot, please know we would appreciate any remembrances of Betty that you might send our way and that we could read at that time. Rejoicing in the hope that is ours in Christ, Jim Clifton for Betty’s extended family

Elizabeth (Torry) Smith (Torry-147) Parentage

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==Scope == This page is a workspace for investigation into the unclear parentage of [[Torry-147|Elizabeth (Torry) Smith (1792-abt.1876)]] == Discussion == ===[[Torry-148|James Torry]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine (Niver) Torry]]=== ====Newspaper article==== A 1935 newspaper article '''Newspaper mention''': 1935 > January > 28: ''Middletown Times Herald (Middletown, New York)"
1935 > January > 28
{{Ancestry Sharing|1854763|4ff1f520df9b4d5744b3fc078958d845ce417a51551fb3c30469bb2f73a7567d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8123|NEWS-NY-MI_TI_HE.1935_01_28-0004}} (accessed 17 February 2023)
citing [[Cocks-726|Gilbert T. Cocks]], a great-grandson of [[Torry-148|James Torry]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine (Niver) Torry]], identifies [[Torry-147|Elizabeth (Torry) Smith]] as the daughter of [[Torry-148|James]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine Niver Torry]].
Her relationships are stated in that article as follows: :[[Torry-148|James]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine Niver Torry]] ::└─> their daughter [[Torry-147|Elizabeth Torry Smith]] wife of [[Smith-299089|Peleg Smith]] :::└─> their daughter [[Smith-300473|Sarah]], married to James Willis :::──> Sarah's cousin [[Torry-16|Mary W. Torry]], married to [[Cocks-260|Rowland Cocks]] ::::└─> their son [[Cocks-726|Gilbert T Cocks]] While this exact relationship is here being questioned (see below), documents do support the relationship between [[Cocks-726|Gilbert T Cocks (1870-1944)]] and his great-grandparents [[Torry-148|James Torry (abt.1773-1847)]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine (Niver) Torry (abt.1775-1830)]] as follows: :[[Torry-148|James Torry (abt.1773-1847)]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine (Niver) Torry (abt.1775-1830)]] ::└─> their son [[Torry-155|Gilbert Torry (1805-1871)]] :::└─> his daughter [[Torry-16|Mary Whitmore (Torry) Cocks (1841-1910)]], married to [[Cocks-260|Rowland Cocks (1833-)]] ::::└─> their son [[Cocks-726|Gilbert T Cocks (1870-1944)]] ====Contrary evidence==== * Elizabeth was born in 1792 a few years before James and Catherine's 1796 marriage.[[#Barber|Barber]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-NC3J?i=124&cat=247542 page 124] * Nine other children of [[Torry-148|James Torry]] and [[Niver-279|Catherine (Niver) Torry]] are documented in the records of three area churches as being born beginning soon after the 1796 marriage at reasonable intervals.'''Baptism''': John Howel Torry "U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989"
Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Montgomery, Book 27
{{Ancestry Sharing|2155223|62ba68933d0c68b79787e92cd8e5ee60d6286dd36dcd5cfeab698ca2d49d6023}} - {{Ancestry Record|6961|35150}} (accessed 1 March 2023)
John Howel Torry baptism (born 15 Jan), son of James Torry & Catharine Knyver, in Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA.
'''Baptism''': Jacob Torry - Hasbrouck, Kenneth Edward,. German Reformed Church of Montgomery, Orange County, New York. New Paltz, N.Y.,: unknown, 1958-1959. P.74 {{Ancestry Sharing|2206387|3be07bf572a5402444671ee0e5c6ea81b1228675cd52c7d1981f7063a664d906}}'''Baptism''' Jacob Torry -{{Ancestry Sharing|2206414|29bec706689ee0efd65edabf0d644873bf59c88d3d20346f82aae7623bea7e51}}'''Baptism''': Jacob Torry - "U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989"
Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Montgomery, Book 27
{{Ancestry Sharing|2157150|336e8d71f4acc6cd0d11cdc5f92ef83daa3f40676d8555cd5d7f5629e72f3a54}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|6961|42037_647350_0292-00105}} (accessed 1 March 2023)
James Torry baptism (born 9 Aug), son of James Torry & Catharina Knyver, in Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA.
'''Baptism''': Mary Torry b 31 Aug 1800 to James Torry & Catherine Knyver, ''Shawangunk Dutch Reformed Church records (Shawangunk, New York)'' '''Baptism''': Mary Torry - Film number: 007858084 > image 259 of 540
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS7W-MSZK-R}} (accessed 1 March 2023)
'''Baptism''': Gilbert (1805), Esther , Robert Graham, and Catherine Ann (all three in 1814), Harriet (1815), and Sally Jane (1817)[[#Barber|Barber]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-NCM4 page 54] * No other source for the relationship between Elizabeth and her alleged parents James and Catherine has yet been located. ===Alternate possibilities=== * Elizabeth Torry could be a sister or first cousin of John Torry, with Gilbert Cocks being off by one generation in his reckoning of his own relation to her. * Elizabeth could be the offspring of James Torry by a previous marriage. The marriage would have been when John was only 19 years old. == Sources == * '''Barber''', Gertrude A., ''Records of the Hopewell Presbyterian Church, Thompson Ridge, New York, 1793-1906'', (1890, Montgomery, N.Y. : Reporter Print.) ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-NCQV?i=2&cat=247542 at FamilySearch.org])

Elizabeth Ann (Grant) Hurst (abt. 1868 - 1934) Research Notes

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==Eliza A Grant's parents== === Marriage of Parents === 12 Jan 1865 3510/1865 GRANT PETER WALKER ANNIE WOLLONGONG MARRIAGES. GRANT—WALKER—January 12th, by special license, at Wollongong Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. W. Mitchell, M.A., Mr. Peter Grant, engineer, Mount Pleasant, to Miss Annie Walker, Sydney.Family Notices (1865, January 20). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 8. Retrieved May 29, 2017, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13101219, also http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13110604 ===Death of Mother === 05 Sep 1868 GRANT ANNIE 5508/1868 JOSEPH MARY NEWCASTLE === Marriage - Step Mother === 28 June 1869 3018/1869 GRANT PETER J J GOODCHILD JANE NEWCASTLE MARRIAGES. GRANT—GOODCHILD.— On the 28th day of June, 1869, at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, Honeysuckle Point, Newcastle, by the Rev. E. C. Pritchard, Mr. Peter J. J. Grant, of Lambton, to Miss J. Goodchild, of Honey-suckle Point, Newcastle.Family Notices (1869, July 3). The Newcastle Chronicle (NSW : 1866 - 1876), p. 2. Retrieved May 29, 2017, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article111162565 === Death of Father === 24 May 1876 GRANT PETER J J 8654/1876 WILLIAM ELIZA LAMBTON FUNERAL. The Friends of the late Mr. PETER GRANT are respectfully requested to attend his FUNERAL, to move from his late resideence, Lambton, at 3 o'clock this day (FRIDAY), for Wallsend. RICHARD THOMAS, 714 Undertaker.Family Notices (1876, May 26). Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954) , p. 3. Retrieved May 29, 2017, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article136857227 DEATH OF ALDERMAN GRANT.— I am sorry to have to report the death of Mr. Alderman Peter Grant, who drew his last breath at about ten o'clock on Wednesday night. Mr. Grant received an accident in the Waratah tunnels several months ago, whereby his lungs were injured by a fractured rib penetrating them. Since that he has been unable to perform any laborious work. The miners, however, placed him in the position of check- weighman, which office he has held up to about a fortnight ago, when he became so ill as to be forced to take to his bed. On Wednesday he fancied himself a little better, but at about ten o'clock at night he was taken with a violent fit of coughing, causing an effusion of blood, which choked him. Mr. Grant was universally respected. He has been twice elected an alderman of the Lambton Municipal Council, and has taken an active part in all public movements for the advancement of the district. He has also held for a number of years a prominent position in connection with the Waratah Lodge of the Miners' Union. The funeral took place on Friday, when the members of the Druids' and Orange Lodges, of which he was a member, walked in procession. Mr. Grant leaves a widow and a small family to mourn their loss.LAMBTON. (1876, May 27). Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954) , p. 3. Retrieved May 29, 2017, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article136855136 ===Marriage - Step-father === 18 Aug 1882 6204/1882 DAVIES LLEWELLYN GRANT JANE WALLSEND ===Death of Step-mother === 3 Sep 1900 DAVIES JANE 9285/1900 JOHN AMELIA LAMBTON In Memoriam. DAVIES.— In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Jane Davies, who departed this life September 3rd, 1900, aged 53 years. In sorrow I came to the side of the bed. While thinking of many kind words she had said; In silence we parted as she motionless lay. In sorrow I left her, no more could she say. Inserted by her loving husband, Llewelyn Davies. DAVIES.— In memory of our dear beloved mother, Jane Davies, who departed this life September 3rd, 1900, aged 53 years. Gone from this world, how sadly we miss you; Loving, dear mother, thy memory we keep; Never till lies ends will me forget you; Dear to our hearts is the place were you sleep. Inserted by her loving sons, William and Llewellyn Davies. DAVIES.— In loving memory of my dear mother, Jane Davies, who died September 3rd, 1900, aged 53 years. Dead, but not forgotten. I think of thee, my dearest mother, And will my memory keep; Ah! may a silent tear I shed, While others are fast asleep. Inserted by her loving son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oldham.Family Notices (1901, September 3). Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954) , p. 4. Retrieved May 29, 2017, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article138485598 == Eliza's siblings== ===Births=== :02 Oct 1865 GRANT ELIZA A 12505/1865 PETER ANNIE NEWCASTLE :18 Aug 1968 GRANT WILLIAM 13622/1868 PETER ANNIE NEWCASTLE : GRANT JOHN 13880/1870 PETER JANE NEWCASTLE : GRANT AMELIA SARAH 14077/1872 PETER JOHN JANE NEWCASTLE : GRANT JANE 15770/1873 PETER JANE NEWCASTLE : GRANT PETER 16542/1875 PETER JANE LAMBTON : DAVIES MARGARET 18450/1878 LLEWELLYN JANE LAMBTON : DAVIES WILLIAM 20160/1879 LLEWELLYN JANE LAMBTON :10 Feb 1882 DAVIES LLEWELLYN 25469/1882 LLEWELLYN JANE LAMBTON ===Deaths=== :9 Jul 1934 HURST ELIZABETH A 17092/1934 PETER JANE GOSFORD :20 Feb 1869 GRANT WILHELMINA 4980/1869 PETER ANNIE NEWCASTLE : GRANT PETER 12190/1897 PETER JANE LAMBTON : GRANT JANE 6711/1874 PETER JANE NEWCASTLE : GRANT JAMES 5398/1870 PETER JANE SINGLETON : GRANT PETER 14822/1925 PETER JANE MANLY : GRANT JOHN 29658/1949 PETER JANE LAMBTON : GRANT CATHERINE 26909/1955 PETER JANE AUBURN : DAVIES LLEWELLYN 9983/1950 LLEWELLYN JANE LAMBTON : DAVIES LLEWELLYN 12977/1917 LLEWELLYN L JANE WINDSOR : DAVIES WILLIAM 13086/1949 LLEWELLYN JANE BELMONT ===Marriage=== :20 Jun 1888 6831/1888 OLDHAM GEORGE R GRANT AMELIA S LAMBTON "Australia Marriages, 1810-1980," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTZM-WPP : 12 December 2014), George Robinson Oldham and Amelia Sarah Grant, 20 Jun 1888; citing Lambton, New South Wales, Australia, reference Page 524; FHL microfilm 991,452. OLDHAM — GRANT. — June 20th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Howe-street, Lambton, by the Rev. D. Young, George Robinson, youngest son of Mr. Wm. H. Oldham, of Lambton, to Amelia Sarah, only daughter of the late Mr. Peter Grant, Lambton, and step-daughter of Mr. Llewellyn Davis, Howe-street, Lambton.Family Notices (1888, June 30). Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954) , p. 4. Retrieved May 29, 2017, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article135918525 == Sources == * See also [http://oldham.one-name.net/familychart.php?personID=I38178&tree=oldham Family Tree of GRANT, Amelia Sarah(1872-1928)]

Elizabeth Brock To-Do List

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Johnathan Brock, b. 4 April 1790 NY d. 22 Oct 1863, NY marriage: Hannah Smith or Welles b. 1760 d. unknown yr Children? Benjamin Brock Francis John Philena Smith Issac removed to Hebron,Potter co Pa. married Amy Ellsworth both from Grafton,NY Angeline Ebeezer Ira Hiram

Elizabeth Burgh Burgh-396

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== Biography == '''Elizabeth de Burgh''', daughter of Philip de Burgh of Cawthorne, Walton and Hackforth, Yorkshire and Burgh, Cambridgeshire, married, ''before'' November 1306, '''Alexander de Montfort'''. Most of the information was located thanks to Genealogical Rambling, "Montfort of Wellow and Nunney," 24 Aug. 2016, found at [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]. Elizabeth's father, Philip de Burgh died in 1285, leaving two underage children, Thomas and Elizabeth (Thomas born in 1278 and Elizabeth, born about 1282).J. W. Walker, "The Burghs of Cambridgeshire and the Watertons of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire," ''The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal'' vol. xxx (Leeds: John Whitehead & Son, 1931), p. 323, found at [https://archive.org/details/YAJ0301931/page/368/mode/2up?q=1285&view=theater Archive.org]. The children were placed under the guardianship of Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln.''Calendar of Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office'', Edward I [1279-1288], vol. 2, 1279-1288 (London: Mackie & Co., 1902), p. 521, found at [https://archive.org/details/abd4813.0002.001.umich.edu/page/520/mode/2up Archive.org] (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). He then granted the wardship to his mother Alice de Lacy.William Brown, ed., ''The Register of John Le Romeyn, Lord Archbishop of York'' Part I, Surtees Society vol. 123 (Durham: Andrews & Son, 1913), pp. 125, 155, found at [https://archive.org/details/registerofjohnle02york/page/125/mode/2up Archive.org] and [https://archive.org/details/registerofjohnle02york/page/155/mode/2up Archive.org] (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). Likely, Henry de Lacy arranged the marriage of his ward, Elizabeth de Burgh, to Alexander, son of his steward Alexander de Montfort. By a fine in November 1306, Alexander de Montfort and Elizabeth his wife granted property in Sutton, Spalding and Tydd St. Mary, Lincolnshire to feoffees, who granted the property to them including the reversion of land held in dower by Maud, widow of Alexander de Montfort.''Feet of Fines'': CP 25/1/135/75, no. 3, found at [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_135_75.shtml Some Notes on Medieval English Generalogy] (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). On 20 January 1320, Alexander de Montfort and Elizabeth his wife quitclaimed to Sir Thomas de Burgh, Elizabeth’s brother, all their rights in the manor of Hackforth (in Hornby, Yorkshire),''Feet of Fines'': CP 25/1/271/93, no. 23 (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). and on the same day, Thomas de Burgh granted land and rents in Menthorpe, Yorkshire to Alexander de Montfort and Elizabeth his wife and Laurence their son.''Feet of Fines'': CP 25/1/271/93, no. 33 (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). Sir Thomas de Burgh died early in 1322, leaving a son and heir John, aged 22. Elizabeth alleged that John de Burgh was illegitimate and claimed the estates of her brother. The case came to the Chancery court at York on 20 February 1322 and Elizabeth acknowledged that John was the legitimate son of Sir Thomas.''Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem'', vol. 6, Edward II (1910), p. 184, No. 320, found at [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol6/pp178-188 British History Online] (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). Probably in return for this concession, on 21 January 1324, John de Burgh and his younger brother Thomas granted the manor of Hackforth to Alexander de Montfort and Elizabeth his wife, and the heirs of Elizabeth’s body.''Feet of Fines'': CP 25/1/271/100, no. 86 (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). On 8 October 1324, Alexander and Elizabeth granted the lands and rent in Menthorpe, which they received in 1320, to John, son of Sir Thomas de Burgh.''Feet of Fines'': CP 25/1/271/101, no. 2 (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). In October 1326, likely as part of a marriage settlement, their feoffees granted to Alexander and Elizabeth lands and rents in in Sutton, Spalding and Tydd St, Mary, Lincolnshire and Alexander and Elizabeth granted the lands and rents to Laurence their son and his wife Isabel, daughter of Gilbert de Toutheby (Totheby).''Feet of Fines'': CP 25/1/137/95, nos. 56, 58, found at [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_137_95.shtml Some Notes on Medieval English Genealogy] (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). Alexander de Montfort died between October 1326 ''and'' April 1335. His widow Elizabeth allegedly made a will which was dated in 1352.H. B. McCall, ''Richmondshire Churches'' (London, 1910), p. 49, found at [https://archive.org/details/richmondshirechu00mccaiala/page/48/mode/2up Archive.org] (John Watson blogspot [http://johnmwatson.blogspot.com/2016/08/from-somersetshire-to-richmondshire.html John Watson blogspot]). == Sources ==

Elizabeth Carlisle (Carlisle-2497)

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== Biography == *1410 **R. 597, m. 398. '''Thomas de Karliolo''' entails the manor of Swarland, = 8 Edw. m. — Children: #'''Alicia de Carlisle''', daughter and co- heir. = '''Nicholas de Acton''', fil Richard de Acton, seised of said manor in right of his wife and his heirs male. In default remainder to Elizabeth, sister of said Alice, and her heirs male. #'''Elizabeth de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir, ob. ''s.p. '' #'''Johanna de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir, ob. ''s.p. '' #'''Cecilia de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir, ob. ''s.p.'' #'''Custancia de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir = —."Extracts from the De Banco Rolls Relating to Northumberland," Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, R. Blair (ed.), ''Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity'' Third Series, vol. vi (Newcastle: Andrew Reid & Co., 1910), p. 69, found at [https://archive.org/details/archaeologiaaeli06sociuoft/page/68/mode/2up?q=Richard+de+Acton Archive.org]. == Sources ==

Elizabeth Carr Will Transcription

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I '''[[Harris-61007|Elizabeth Carr]]''' wife of '''[[Carr-18514|Samuel W. Carr]]''' of Union County Kentucky, make this my last will & Testament. I give & bequeath to Willis Tarlton Carr son of my husband Samuel, by a former wife, my man slave Sidney, being about twenty five years of age. I also give and bequeath to '''[[Carr-15837|Margaret Carr]]''' the youngest Daughter of my husband by a former wife my female slave Lydia being about 8 years of age. The above named Willis & '''[[Carr-15837|Margaret]]''' are to have the above named slaves Sidney and Lydia after the death of my present husband should he survive or out live me.
The above disposition of the above property is made without constraint & in my right mind & signed & sealed in presence of Joseph Mays, L. D. Kuykendall [and] John Mays. '''[[Harris-61007|Elizabeth her X mark Carr]]'''.
December 26th In the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred & thirty three.

At a county court began and held for Union county at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 17th day of February 1834. This last will and testament of '''[[Harris-61007|Elizabeth Carr]]''' Deceased was produced in court and proven as such by the oaths of Lonnzo D Kuykendall & John Mays and was by the court ordered to be recorded. Attest James R. Hughes cucc. == Sources == *'''1833 Elizabeth Carr Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 235, 26 December 1833, digital image 283 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-898?i=282&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 20 June 2023)

Elizabeth Cavanaugh Ancestors

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cavanaugh-610|Elizabeth Cavanaugh]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18285771 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elizabeth City County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations

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1634--Elizabeth City County was created in 1634 as an original shire or county. Elizabeth City was absorbed by Hampton in July 1952. '''RESEARCH ONLINE:''' Family Search Wiki page for Elizabeth City County:
https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Elizabeth_City_County,_Virginia_Genealogy '''OTHER VIRGINIA COUNTY PAGES RE: CHISHOLM VARIATION SOURCES:''' '''State and County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Albemarle_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Albemarle County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Amelia_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Amelia County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Amherst_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Amherst County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Charlotte_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Charlotte County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Elizabeth_City_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Elizabeth City County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Halifax_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Halifax County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Hampshire_County%2C_Virginia_%26_West_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Hampshire County, Virginia & West Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Hanover_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Hanover County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Louisa_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Louisa County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Lunenburg_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Lunenburg County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] *[[Space:Orange_County%2C_Virginia_resources%2C_records_%26_notes_for_Chisholm_and_variations|Orange County, Virginia resources, records & notes for Chisholm and variations]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''CHISHOLM/CHISM INDIVIDUALS RELATED TO CHARLOTTE CO, VA (Add WikiLink for individuals Below):''' *[[Chisholm-3130|William Chisholm (abt.1722-1792)]] '''FACTS and SOURCES IN DATE ORDER:''' 1743 Feb 21 – William Chisolm and Deborah his wife to William Face. Deeds & Wills, 1737-1749, p. 181. Elizabeth City Co, Va.
… between William Chisolm and Deborah his wife of the County of Elizabeth City of the one part and William Face of the said County of the other … in the consideration of the sum of 5 pounds 10 shillings …. confirm unto the said William Face … all the part of the Lot of Lands situate and lying in Hampton in the afsd County which Lot lies at the North side of the afsd Town betwixt Majr Cary’s Garden and the River which part begins at the West end of the said Lot and runs as far as the East end of Jane Wright’s House taking the whole breadth of the Lot and was conveyed to me the said William Chisholm by virtue of my wife Deborah Cook and left her by her father as his last Will bearing date the 11th day January 1730 …
Signed: William Chisolm, Deb: Chisolm
Wits: Edward Morgan, George Barbee
(Ordered to be recorded the 21st day of March 1743)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PC-MQDP?i=395&cat=387990 1743 March 21 – William Chisolm and his wife Deborah to William Face p 372. Order book,
1731 [June]-1747 [Aug]. Elizabeth City County, Virginia
An Indenture of Bargain and Sale between William Chisolm and Deborah his wife of the one part and William Face of the other part was acknowledged in Court by the said William Chisolm and Deborah his wife and a receipt endorsed was also acknowledged by the said William Chisolm and ordered to be recorded. Previous to which the said Deborah was privily examined as the law directs and voluntarily consented thereto.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PC-3CZG?i=257&cat=55874 1746 Jan 21 – William Chislolm v George Barbie p 522. Order book, 1731 [June]-1747 [Aug]. Elizabeth City County, Virginia
On the petition of William Chislom agt George Barbee the same is continued til next court at the Deft’s costs.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PC-3CX6?i=331&cat=55874 1746 Feb 4 – William Chislom v George Barbee. p 529. Order book, 1731 [June]-1747 [Aug]. Elizabeth City County, Virginia
On the petition of William Chislom agt George Barbee judgement for 3 pds 3 shillings 4 and 1/2 pence the Plaintiff first making oath to his accot. and costs.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PC-3CXG?i=335&cat=55874 1761 July 24 – John Cook and Amy his wife to William Face. Deed bk E, p 469. Elizabeth City County, Virginia
… between John Cook and Amy his wife of Chesterfield Co of the one part and William Face of Elizabeth City County of the other part … in consideration of 5 pounds … confirm unto the said William Face … lott of land situate … in the Town of Hampton wich John Cook father of the sd John Cook gave and bequeathed unto the said John Cook by and in the Last Will and Testament of John Cook. Sd John Cook’s father as by the said Will and Testament will more largely appear elation being thereunto had, and bounded as follows Northward by a lott of Charles Cooper whereof this is part, and southward by a part of said lott whereof this is also a part now belonging to the said William Face which he purchased some time ago of William Chisolm who intermarried with Deborah the daughter of John Cook father of sd John Cook and was bound by a street …
Signed: John Cook, Amy Cook
Wit: George Johnson, William Carter, John Bayley, Simon Hollier, W Wager
(Ordered recorded on March 2, 1762)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TC-HT9V?i=244&cat=387990

Elizabeth Cutter

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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Simpson-22888 Profile of Elizabeth (Simpson) Cutter] ==PARENTS/LNAB== '''Evidence for Leatherhead''': None, except online trees '''Evidence for Simpson''': *"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2P1-6XM : 13 March 2020), Cuthbert Cutler, 1607. * Elizabeth Sympson, daughter of Robert Sympson, christ. 23 Aug 1573 in Leeds Minster, Leeds, Yorkshire, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPT4-V4R : 19 September 2020), Elizabeth Sympson, 1573. * Elizabeth Sympson, daughter of Henry Sympson, christ. 24 Sep 1577 in Featherstone, Yorkshire, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NF78-D47 : 20 March 2020), Elizabeth Sympson, 1577. * Elizabeth Sympson, daughter of Mathew Sympson, christ. 1 Jan 1580 in New Malton, Yorkshire, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKD1-132 : 19 September 2020), Elizabeth Sympson, 1580. * Elizabeth Symson, daughter of Humphey Sympson, christ. 22 Apr 1580 in Burnsall, Yorkshire, England."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3KC-N4H : 21 March 2020), Elizabeth Sympson, 1580. *Possible birth record for Elizabeth Simpson: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPD5-MW1 : 19 September 2020), Elizabeth Sympson, 1578. '''Evidence for Wilkerson''': *"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5NK-NHB : 18 March 2020), Elizabeth Wilkinson, 1573. ==SPOUSE== '''Evidence for William''': *Anderson, Robert C. The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640: A Concise Compendium. (NEHGS, Great Migration Study Project, Boston, 2015). Page 86: Elizabeth Cutter *''Vol. 58: Thomas Shepard's Confessions'' edited by George Selement & Bruce C. Woolley. Boston 1981: Colonial Society of Massachusetts website:[https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1128#pt01 entries for Elizabeth, Barbara, Richard Cutter] - transcription and and bios. SAYS WILLIAM IMMIGRATED AND DIED AFTER 1646 (questionable - probably conflated with son William) *Susan Hardman Moore. ''Abandoning America: Life-Stories from Early New England''. Boydell Press: 2013. pages 86-87: William Cutter (son - 2-page bio) '''Evidence for Samuel''': *Cutter, Benjamin & Cutter, William Richard. ''A History of the Cutter Family of New England''. Boston: Printed by D. Clapp & son, 1875. Archive.org, [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycutterf01cuttgoog/page/n23/mode/1up pp. 1-5]. *Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. ''History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877: Supplement and Index''. Cambridge: Cambridge Historical Society, 1930, p. 174. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89064048895&view=1up&seq=186&skin=2021&q1=cutter HathiTrust] *"Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700". Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2015. Online at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/414/426882792 AmericanAncestors.org], vol. I, page 414 *William Richard Cutter. ''Historical Homes and Places and genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts''. Vol. IV. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1908. Pages 1891-1893: Elizabeth Cutter. Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/324500-historic-homes-and-places-and-genealogical-and-personal-memoirs-relating-to-the-families-of-middlesex-county-massachusetts-vol-4?viewer=1&offset=7#page=586&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=corlet FamilySearch] '''Evidence for Cuthbert''': *"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2P1-6XM : 13 March 2020), Cuthbert Cutler, 1607. * Cuthbert CUTTER, cooper, of towne and countie of Newcastle upon Tyne [Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland]; also spelt Cuthert. Date of probate: 1634, will, 8 February 1634 (DPR/I/1/1634/C14/1), indented inventory, actual total £149 17s 3d (with account of funeral expenses of £7 17s 7d), 1 December 1634 (DPR/I/1/1634/C14/2-6) inventory of household and shop goods etc. England, Durham, University of Durham Database - North East Inheritance database (pre-1858 Durham Probate Records). Documents scanned and organized by FamilySearch. This particular will is not available online. Maybe available at FHC. * Rootschat post turned up another result for a Cuthbert Cutter (?) who died in 1619. FindMyPast Burials, Cuthbert Cutter, bur 5 Mar 1619, place Ryton, Church Holy Cross, residence Winlaton. Rylon is about 5 miles west of Newcastle upon Tyne. Both Rylon and Winlaton are currently part of Gateshead, also part of county Durham. Cuthbert's will: https://iiif.durham.ac.uk/jalava/cs.html#!t2mv405s981f/t2mv405s981f_t2tjm214z867 ==CHILDREN== '''William''' *Paige, Lucius R., ''History of Cambridge, Mass. 1630 to 1877'' (Boston: H. O. Houghton, 1877), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/521/mode/1up page 521]. *''Vol. 58: Thomas Shepard's Confessions'' edited by George Selement & Bruce C. Woolley. Boston 1981: Colonial Society of Massachusetts website:[https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1128#pt01 entries for Elizabeth, Barbara, Richard Cutter] - transcription and and bios. *William Richard Cutter. ''Historical Homes and Places and genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts''. Vol. IV. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1908. Pages 1891-1893: Elizabeth Cutter. Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/324500-historic-homes-and-places-and-genealogical-and-personal-memoirs-relating-to-the-families-of-middlesex-county-massachusetts-vol-4?viewer=1&offset=7#page=586&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=corlet FamilySearch] *Susan Hardman Moore. ''Abandoning America: Life-Stories from Early New England''. Boydell Press: 2013. pages 86-87: William Cutter (son - 2-page bio) '''Richard''' *Paige, Lucius R., ''History of Cambridge, Mass. 1630 to 1877'' (Boston: H. O. Houghton, 1877), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/521/mode/1up page 521]. *''Vol. 58: Thomas Shepard's Confessions'' edited by George Selement & Bruce C. Woolley. Boston 1981: Colonial Society of Massachusetts website:[https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1128#pt01 entries for Elizabeth, Barbara, Richard Cutter] - transcription and and bios. *William Richard Cutter. ''Historical Homes and Places and genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts''. Vol. IV. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1908. Pages 1891-1893: Elizabeth Cutter. Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/324500-historic-homes-and-places-and-genealogical-and-personal-memoirs-relating-to-the-families-of-middlesex-county-massachusetts-vol-4?viewer=1&offset=7#page=586&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=corlet FamilySearch] *Susan Hardman Moore. ''Abandoning America: Life-Stories from Early New England''. Boydell Press: 2013. pages 86-87: William Cutter (son - 2-page bio) '''Barbara, wife of Corlet''' *Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. ''History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877: Supplement and Index''. Cambridge: Cambridge Historical Society, 1930, p. 174. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89064048895&view=1up&seq=186&skin=2021&q1=cutter HathiTrust] *Paige, Lucius R., ''History of Cambridge, Mass. 1630 to 1877'' (Boston: H. O. Houghton, 1877), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/521/mode/1up page 521]. *''Vol. 58: Thomas Shepard's Confessions'' edited by George Selement & Bruce C. Woolley. Boston 1981: Colonial Society of Massachusetts website:[https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1128#pt01 entries for Elizabeth, Barbara, Richard Cutter] - transcription and and bios. *William Richard Cutter. ''Historical Homes and Places and genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts''. Vol. IV. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1908. Pages 1891-1893: Elizabeth Cutter. Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/324500-historic-homes-and-places-and-genealogical-and-personal-memoirs-relating-to-the-families-of-middlesex-county-massachusetts-vol-4?viewer=1&offset=7#page=586&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=corlet FamilySearch] *Susan Hardman Moore. ''Abandoning America: Life-Stories from Early New England''. Boydell Press: 2013. pages 86-87: William Cutter (son - 2-page bio) '''Isabel?''' - nothing so far ... == Transcriptions of Confession, Will and Inventory== '''Elizabeth Cutter's Confession''' :: A manuscript volume in the autograph of Rev. Thomas Shepard, who succeeded Mssrs. HOOKER and STONE, as minister of Cambridge, Mass, contains the relations of the experience of persons admitted as members of the church (Ref: N.E.Hist. and General Register, xxiii, 369). Among these "Confessions of diverse p'pounded to be received and entertained as members", occurs and important statement of the "experience" of: :: "OLD GOODWIFE CUTTER"Cutter, Benjamin & Cutter, William Richard. ''A History of the Cutter Family of New England''. Boston: Printed by D. Clapp & son, 1875. Archive.org, [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycutterf01cuttgoog/page/n23/mode/1up pp. 1-5]. :: "I was born in a sinful place where no sermon was preached. Concerning my parents, I knew not my father; my mother sent me to Newcastle, where placed in a godly family (as I think), I heard the words, `Fear God and keep his commendments': two of which (the third and fourth commandments) I saw I brake. For six or seven years I was connected there; and then went into another family where the people were carnal, and there fell to a comsumption [waste], and afterward followed with Satan. And afraid, he would have me away, Mr. RODWELL came to me, and was an instrument of much good to me. Afterwards the Lord's hand was sad on me. My husband was taken away, and I was sent to this place [Cambridge] and I desired to come this way in sickness time; And the Lord brought us through many sad troubles by sea; but when here, the Lord rejoiced my heart. :: However, when I had come I had lost all hope of salvation, and had no comforter. Hearing from `Foolish Virgins'* that Those who were not sprinkled with Christ's blood were undone, I saw I was a christless creature, and hence in all His ordinances was persuaded nothing did belong to me-durst not seek, nor call God, Father; nor think Christ shed his blood for me. And afterward going to T.S. [Thomas SHEPARD] I found more liberty, and so had less fear. But hearing the `Foolish Virgins were cast off'-so should I be likewise, being a poor ignorant creature. Going to servants of the Lord I told them I could not be persuaded to live thus long; and hearing Mr. SHEPARD say, `If I went as Abram and had such gifts, the Lord would accept'.I sought the Lord the more-though still a poor creature. On a day of humiliation by sundry places in scripture He rejoiced my heart - `Christ came to save sinners' - `Christ came not to save the righteous but sinners-and to find the lost and broken-hearted, Come unto me ye weary'. :: But still I thought I had no repentance; yet was encouraged to seek the Lord, and be content with his condemning will, and to lie at His feet, seeing my need of Him-not knowing whither else to go and knowing that whosoever cometh unto Him He'll not cast away. And so I desired the Lord to teach me; and desire to submit." :: *The Parable of the Ten Virgins Unfolded. Sermons preached in a weekly sermon begun June, 1638, ended May, 1639 '''Elizabeth Cutter's Will''' :: I, Elizabeth Cutter of Cambridge in New England, widow, age about 87 years, being throw the Loard's mercy as yet of sound judgement and memory, yet considering my age and weakness of body accompanying the same, and dayly minded of my latter end, and do therefore hereby declare my last will and testament in manner following, vis: :: All my estate now remayning, which is but little, but what it is, what nature or kind soever, I do give and bequeth unto my very loveing sonne Mr. Elijah Corlet and to my daughter Barbara his wife with whome I have now sojourned aboat twenty years, and with love and care with continuall expenses for my support in this my last weakness have been very great, so that I must acknowledge myself utterly unable to recompense their great love towards mee otherwise than by leaving the blessing of God Almighty upon their heads and hearts, souls and bodyes of them and their offspring, unto whose grace I humbly commit them and under whose covert and protection do leave both them and theirs. :: Any former wills, gifts by word of mouth, or other bequeathall of any of that small pittance of my goods now remayning to mee, I do hereby revoak and make null and voyd, on the ground above premised. :: And I do hereby nominate and appoint my daughter Barbere Corlet sole executrix of this my last will and testament. :: Thus humbly committing my selfe, soul and body into the hands of God's mercy that he will lay no more upon mee than by his Divine assistance I shall be inabled to his honor and my own comfort both in life and death to pass throw, I humbly desire to wait his pleasure when he will come and give the perfect deliverance from and victory over all these evils both of sin and the just demerits thereof that I either feel or have just cause to fear, acknowledging that hitherto God hath given mee cause to say that God hath been a very good, a very merciful and faithfull God unto mee, and doth yet uphold my heart that for the future he will not faile me nor forsake mee. :: In witness hereof I do put to my hand and seale this 16th day of February, 1662. :: (her mark and seal) Elizabeth CUTTER. :: Signed, sealed and dd. in presence of Thomas DANFORTH and Edward MITCHELLSONNE. :: Entered and recorded April 1, 1864, lib. 2, page 195.6 by Thomas DANFORTH, Recorder. Mr. Thomas DANFORTH and Edward MITCHESON testified upon oath that they were present and subscribed their names as witnesses to this will of :: Elizabeth CUTTER's, and that the deceased was of a disposing mind when she signed and sealed the same. Sworne in court the 5th of the 2nd month, 1664. :: RI BELLINGHAM, Dept Regr. :: (Note: In 1664 April was the second month of the year due to the difference in the Gregorian and Julian calendar. BJS) '''Inventory of Elizabeth Cutter's Estate''' :: "The INVENTORY of Elezebeth Cutter, late of Cambridge, who deseac'd the 10th of the 11th month, -63 (By today's calendar would be 10 Jan 1664) :: By her wearing clothes :: an old black stuff gown :: a moroon coloured carsey houp :: a tanny carsey wastcoat :: two old wastcoats :: two pettecoats :: three old pettecoats :: a womans cloak and two old cloth hoods :: two old hattes :: household stuff :: one feather bed, two bolsters and two pellowes and old green rugs old sarg :: courtines and vallances :: a pair of white blankets :: one great brasse pott, a Iron pott, two pair of pott hooks, a small brasse :: skellett :: a tramell, tons and fire shulle :: a striped carpet :: a tapestry carpett :: 4 old thrum quishens :: a pair of stockens and shoes :: a trunke and two cheestes :: by her lynings :: 3 shiftes :: a old green sarg appren :: two blew approns :: 4 neck handkerchefes :: a white bustin wastcoate :: six neck clothes and six quines :: four pocket napkins :: two hoods and some old linen :: a taffyti quilt :: an old scarf :: one linen sheet and two coarse sheets :: two fyne pillobears and a coarse one :: two paire of gloves :: two old brushes :: two small flannell blank'ts :: The Totall is f s d :: 19 04 06 :: Mrs. Barbere Corlet appearing in Court and being sworne, do attest that this above written is a true Inventary of all the estate whereof her mother, Eliz. Cutter died siezed, and that if any more appear she will discover the same and cause it to added thereunto. :: Cambe. 5.2.1664 THO" DANFORTH Rec Ent. and recorded lib. 2. p. 197 By THO" DANFORTH R." :: Note: The repetitious words "Item, by" in front of each inventoried item was not repeated. The text, spelling punctuation has been extracted verbatim. Taken from the film of the book "The CUTTER Family of New England" ===GMD Sources=== Sources listed in the GMD entry p. 86 for "Elizabeth Cutter", assumes husband was named William:Anderson, Robert C. ''The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640: A Concise Compendium''. (NEHGS, Great Migration Study Project, Boston, 2015). Page 86: Elizabeth Cutter *MBCR 1:373: William Cutter made freeman 18 Apr 1637Shurtleff, Nathaniel. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England''. Vol. I. (William White, Boston, 1853-). Archive.org, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofgoverno01mass/page/373/mode/1up page 373]. THIS IS PROBABLY HER SON, WILLIAM *CaBOP 53: Proprietor records (land transactons): William Cutter''The Register Book of the Lands and Houses in the "New towne" and the town of Cambridge''. (Cambridge, MA: 1896). Archive.org, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963269/page/n101/mode/1up page 53] PROBABLY SON *NEHGR 61:69: a letter putting a William Cutter in New Town in 1638 ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register''. Boston, MA: NEHGS, 1907. Online at Archive.org, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto06unkngoog/page/n76/mode/2up vol. 61, page 69] and AmericanAncestors.org($), [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11628/69/236501054 vol. 61, page 69] PROBABLY SON *Shepard 89, 144, 179: Confessions, cited inline **p89: "Barbara Cutter came to New England with her father, William Cutter, her mother, Elizabeth, and her brother, Richard, from Newcastle, Northumberland. Her confession of faith was made before her marriage to Elijah Corlet, who arrived in 1641 ... They lived on Dunster Street, where Barbara raised three children, all baptized at the Cambridge church, and cared for her husband and mother—the latter living with them some twenty years. Barbara survived her husband by many years, dying in 1707 or shortly thereafter." **p144-146: "ELIZABETH CUTTER (circa 1576–1663) lost her father when she was very young, and her mother placed her with a family at Newcastle, Northumberland. She remained there about six years before moving to another family; then she married. Her husband and three children—William, Jr., Richard, and Barbara—first came to New England, and Elizabeth soon joined them. “Old Goodwife” Elizabeth Cutter and her family are first recorded in Cambridge when her husband, William, helped lay out highways in 1639. The last mention of William Cutter, Sr., occurs in the town book in 1646. Barbara met and married, probably in 1643, Elijah Corlet, master of the Cambridge Grammar School. Elizabeth lived with her daughter and son-in-law until her death in 1663 or 1664, aged eighty-seven. She probably joined the church in 1640". Citing: Savage, 1:496. Town Book, 38, 66, 98. NEHGR, 73:3 (1919). Includes her confesion (above) **p179-181: Confession of Richard Cutter: *Abandoning 86-87: not available onlineSusan Hardman Moore. ''Abandoning America: Life-Stories from Early New England''. Boydell Press: 2013. pages 86-87: William Cutter (son) pages were looked up by Cheryl Skordahl and data will be referenced in the bio ~ [[Thiessen-117|Thiessen-117]] 18:54, 24 January 2022 (UTC) *TAG 74:292-98: nothing on this Elizabeth or William or CuthbertMarsha Hoffman Rising. "Enigmas #12: Was Elizabeth, wife of Richard Cutter of Cambridge, Massachusetts, a daughter of Robert Williams of Roxbury?" " in ''The American Genealogist'' Vol. 74, pages 292-298. Online at [AmericanAncestors.org]($) *Benjamin Cutter and William Richard Cutter, ''A History of the Cutter Family in New England'' (1871): see inline citations below ===Torrey's Sources=== These sources were attached to the entry for Samuel[?] Cutter in Torrey's N.E. Marriages: *Cambridge 521: "CUTTER, ELIZABETH, a widow aged 87 years, executed a will, dated 16 Feb. 1662-3, proved 5 Ap. 1664, in which she declares herself to have resided for about twenty years with her dau. Barbary, w. of Elijah Corlett. She had three children who resided here: William; Richard; and Barbary, m. Elijah Corlett".Paige, Lucius R., ''History of Cambridge, Mass. 1630 to 1877'' (Boston: H. O. Houghton, 1877), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/521/mode/1up page 521]. *Charlestown 260: Widow Elizabeth of Cambridge, sons Wiliam and RIchardWyman, Thomas Bellows, ''The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown'', 2 vols. (Boston: D. Clapp and Son, 1879). Archive.org, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma/page/260/mode/1up page 260] *Lexington 153: Hudson, Charles, ''History of the Town of Lexington, Middlesex County, from Its First Settlement to 1860'', 2 vols. (Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1913). [page 153] *Stonington Hist. *Hinckley Anc. 28-9, 82: Emberson, Myrtle Tedrow, ''One Hundred and One Ancestors of John Fay Hinckley''. (Los Angeles, 1928) [pages 28-29], [page 82] *Perry (#2) 4: : Sinnett, Charles Nelson, ''Our Perry Family in Maine: Ancestors and Descendants''. (Lewiston Me.: Journal Print Shop, 1911). [page 4] *Seeley-Vail 175: Bacon, William Plumb, ''Ancestry of Daniel James Seely, St. George, N.B., 1826, and of Charlotte Louisa Vail, Sussex, N.B., 1837''. (St. John, N.B., 1912; with a List of Their Descendants (New York: T. A. Wright, [1914?]). [page 175] *Sv. 1:496: Savage, James A., ''Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England'' (Boston: Little, Brown, 1860–62). [vol. I, page 496]. *Shurtleff 321: Shurtliff, Benjamin, ''Descendants of William Shurtleff of Plymouth and Marshfield, Mass. (Revere, Mass., 1912). [page 321]. *Abbott 1:40, 44: Abbott, Lemuel Abijah. "Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass.". Vol. I. Second and third generations. {{Ancestry Sharing|27167210|ce50b2}}; {{Ancestry Image|10190|dvm_GenMono000002-00064-0}}($): page 40: Mehitable Abbott married Gershom Cutter, son of Gershom, son of Richard and Lydia and ''"gr-ge-son of Samuel and Elizabeth Cutter, the latter who immigrated a widow to N.E. abt. 1640 and settled at Cambridge"'' ==Sources==

Elizabeth Ellson Research

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'''Twiss family theory''' [[Ellson-93|Elizabeth Ellson]] - possible mother of [[Rose-23694|Mary Rose ]](later Twiss). https://app.gedmatch.com/GEDCom/individual_detail.php?id_family=2073124&id_ged=I170089380618\

Elizabeth Gardiner

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=Under Construction!= = Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell Tanner= By Randolph R. Beebe © Jan 2022. ==Objective== The subject of this essay is [[Unknown-486438|Elizabeth (Unknown) Tanner (1688-aft.1752)]] and the purpose of this essay is to gather and analyze the presently available source information regarding Elizabeth in order to build a credible biography. An extended objective is to then examine the available evidence in order to determine if it is presently possible to deduce a most probable maiden surname, heretofore unknown, and her parental lineage. == Overview of prior research == There a number of published genealogies which provide an account of Elizabeth Unknown Gardiner Thurber H. Bierce Caroline Robinson George Tanner Other, more recent research papers on Elizabeth Unknown may exist, but it is difficult to do a targeted search as her maiden surname remains a mystery, hence what presently does exist, is indexed to one of her two or possibly three husbands. ===Open Questions=== # What was her maiden name? # Who were her parents? # Who were her children? Did Elizabeth and Wm Tanner have any children? ===Detailed Life Story=== The date of birth and parents of Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell Tanner of this profile are unknown. However, a reasonable estimate of her birth date may be asserted to be about 1688, based on the 1708 birthdate of her first child, Elizabeth Gardiner. Many family trees declare that she married, first, George Gardiner and Caroline Robinson in her "jjj" asserts that Elizabeth's first husband was George Gardiner II. However a critical examination of the historical evidence reveals that this is an assumption, and that the assumption is probably incorrect. What the record of evidence reveals, is that Elizabeth ___ of this profile had a daughter Elizabeth Gardiner, but the name of her father is never revealed in any of the n documents where Elizabeth and her daughter Elizabeth Gardiner are associated together. As colonial records rarely omit the name of the father or identify only the mother of a child; this genealogical artifact strongly suggests that Elizabeth (of this profile) was surnamed Gardiner, by birth, and that her daughter Elizabeth Gardiner was born out of wedlock. It then follows that the father of her first child may or may not have been surnamed Gardiner. This assertion of illegitimacy is further substantiated by the (date) Seventh Day Baptist (SDB) records where the membership rolls identify her as Elizabeth Gardiner Tanner, at date in time when she was married to William Tanner Sr. This Gardiner surname was added to the SDB rolls to provide identity differentiation between her and her step daughter-in-law Elizabeth (Reynolds) Tanner, wife of William Tanner Jr., both of whom were contemporaneously associated with the SDB. At this date, Elizabeth was the widow of John Cottrell and married to William Tanner Sr., thus if the SDB roll was using her married surname for identity clarification, she should have been identified as Elizabeth Cottrell Tanner; but, because Gardiner was used as her surname for identity clarification, the SDB record strongly supports the assertion that her maiden surname was indeed Gardiner. Therefore, as the analysis of the available evidence provides a much better-than-even probability that her maiden surname was Gardiner, though there is certainly room for debate on this assertion, this profile will opt to identify her as having been born Elizabeth Gardiner. In her Gardiner Genealogy, Caroline Robinson cites a bequest in the dd will of George Gardiner II to a "granddaughter Elizabeth Gardiner, daughter of ____ deceased"; Robinson then deduces that she must have been the daughter of George's son George Gardiner III Assuming, for a moment, the assertion that she was born a Gardiner in the Narragansett region of Rhode Island, then her father would have also been a Gardiner and her father must have been born sometime prior to about 1670. This assumption limits the scope of possible fathers for Elizabeth to one of the sons of George Gardiner I, and as noted previously, George Gardiner II, in his will, named the daughter of Elizabeth, i.e. Elizabeth Gardiner, as his grandchild. in his will. Caroline Robinson explains this bequest as The first child of Elizabeth Gardiner was born in 1708 and was also named Elizabeth Gardiner (II), and hence Elizabeth may have been married to the father of her first child, but if and only if his surname was Gardiner. Caroline Robinson speculates the father of this child was George Gardiner as Elizabeth Gardiner III was named as a granddaughter of George I, in his will. However, this granddaughter relationship would also if Elizabeth was a daughter to George, or if granddaughter Elizabeth was the child of his son George outside of a marriage relationship. About four years after the birth of her first child, the father of Elizabeth Gardiner was out of the picture, (whether deceased or whether derelict in supporting an illegitimate daughter is unknown) because on Sept 5, 1712 Elizabeth was married to John Cottrell, Sr. John and Elizabeth Cottrell became the parents of three children, but in 1721 tragedy struck the family as her husband John Cottrell died an early death at the age of 39, and Elizabeth, now in her mid-thirties became a widowed mother of four minor children aged 4 to 14. In 1722 or 1723, William Tanner Sr. now a man sixty five years of age and also recently widowed having a household with at least six minor children with no mate to assist with their care, extended a proposal of marriage to Elizabeth Cottrell. This marriage instantly formed a household of at least twelve people, ie. William and Elizabeth, plus at least ten of their children. ===Offspring=== The following is an account of the of the children of Elizabeth ____ Cottrell Tanner; she was the birth-mother of at least four children and the step-mother to at least another 12 children, as a result of her marriages to John Cottrell and William Tanner Sr. it is entirely possible and probable that she had other children not counted in the records as there appear to be significant gaps in the birth dates of her offspring; it is also worth noting that an examination of the records indicates that Elizabeth probably was of child-bearing age when she married William Tanner Sr. and it is possible, even probable, that she may have been the birth mother of one or more of his children: :#) Child of Elizabeth Gardiner and an unknown father, probably George Gardiner III: :##) [[Gardiner-2751|Elizabeth (Gardiner) Bentley (abt.1708-)]]; born 1708; m. John Bentley ''{Were there two Elizabeth Gardiners one married to a John Bentley and another married to John Cottrell Jr? more records needed.}'' :#) Children of John Cottrell, Sr. and Elizabeth ____ Gardiner :##) [[Cottrell-1708|Mary (Cottrell) Tanner (1710-)]] married stepson [[Tanner-313|Nathan Tanner (1710-bef.1752)]]. :##) [[Cottrell-909|Hannah (Cottrell) Clarke (1718-1808)]] m. [[Clarke-6761|Joshua Clarke (1717-1793)]]. :#) Step child by her marriage to John Cottrell Sr.: :##) [[Cottrell-1019|John Cottrell III (abt.1712-abt.1778)]] married Elizabeth Gardiner ''{Note: there appear to be two contemporary John Cottrells who married about this time, George Tanner asserts John Jr. married Elizabeth Gardiner his step sister, but other records say it was Elizabeth Gardiner dau. of Jeremiah Gardiner.}'' :#) Children of William Tanner and Elizabeth ____ Gardiner Cottrell :##) None. ''{Asserted without proof. Willliam and Elizabeth were married about 1722, This is means Wm would have been about 65 and Elizabeth would have been about 34. None of the birthdates nor identities of the youngest children of Wm Tanner have been established with any kind of certainty; therefore it is possible, even likely, that Elizabeth ____ Gardiner Cottrell Tanner may have been the mother of one or more of his youngest children.}'' :#) Step-children by her marriage to Wm Tanner: :##) [[Tanner-285|William Tanner Jr. (abt.1686-aft.1757)]] :##) [[Tanner-1771|Jane (Tanner) West (abt.1690-aft.1758)]] :##) [[Tanner-307|Benjamin Tanner (1692-1767)]] :##) [[Tanner-309|John Tanner (abt.1694-aft.1777)]] :##) [[Tanner-310|Mary (Tanner) Willette (bef.1696-)]] :##) [[Tanner-292|Avis (Tanner) Barber (1700-1777)]] :##) [[Tanner-312|Francis Tanner (1708-abt.1777)]] :##) [[Tanner-313|Nathan Tanner (1710-bef.1752)]] and son-in-law. :##) [[Tanner-314|Anna Tanner (1712-)]] :##) [[Tanner-315|Rebecca (Tanner) Brand (1714-)]] :##) [[Tanner-316|Elizabeth (Tanner) Berdick (1717-)]] :##) [[Tanner-317|Abigail Tanner (1719-)]] === Life events from Primary Records=== The early life of the Elizabeth of this profile remains a mystery, as the only known and gathered (as of Jan 2022) primary records providing irrefutable factual information are associated with her adult life and a number of these records are from the North Kingstown, Rhode Island set of vital records were by damaged by fire, and the fire obliterated key information leaving important information gaps . ==== 1705 ==== Elizabeth Gardinor is baptized into the SDB church on September 1705. This is the first known record for Elizabeth and establishes that in 1705 she was either a Gardiner by birth, or that she had been married to a Gardiner by 1705, or both, that is to say she was born a Gardiner and also married to a Gardiner. In, 1705, she is also shown on the membership roll of the Seventh Day Baptist Church of Newport, Rhode Island in Arnold V7. This may or may not mean that she was a resident of Newport at this time (Many members of the early Newport SDB church lived in Kingstown and Westerly.) However, IF she was of Newport on this date it would suggest she may have been a descendant of the Newport Gardiner family rather than the Gardiners of King;'s County. This opens the possibility that she may have been Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Gardiner of Swansea, Mass/Newport Rhode Island Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/207858631/elizabeth-gardner : accessed 24 January 2022), memorial page for Elizabeth Carr Gardner (1651–8 Dec 1697), Find a Grave Memorial ID 207858631, citing South Gardner Cemetery, Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts, USA ; Maintained by S Clark (contributor 49190271) . Research other records show this Elizabeth Gardiner married a Thurston, how solid is the evidence? ===='''1708'''==== There are two online derivative primary sources presently available which document the birth of Elizabeth Gardiner, the daughter of Elizabeth of this profile, They are as follows: :#) [[#RI Vital|Arnold's]] Vital Record, Vol 5: records the birth of her daughter as follows: "Elizabeth Gardiner, daughter of Elizabeth ____ born 17 May 1708." :#) Whereas Cole's ''History of King County'' Cole, J. R.; [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028840011/page/n5 ''History of Washington and Kent counties, Rhode Island,'' Title Page] 1889. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028840011/page/n689/search/Gardner ''History of Washington and Kent Counties;'' Page 489:] Elizabeth Gardner, daughter of Elizabeth Gardner was born May 17th, 1708. ''{Editorial Comment; the absence of a named father in these birth records implies the daughter was born out of wedlock; also note that Cole adds the surname Gardiner to the mother in his transcription of the record. This surname may or may not have been extant in the original record; Arnold's record suggests Cole assumed her surname was Gardiner.}'' records this same event as: "Elizabeth Gardner, daughter of Elizabeth Gardner was born May 17th, 1708." So the question arises whether the original document includes the Elizabeth's surname as Gardiner, or did Cole make an assumption and add it to the text? This document establishes that Elizabeth ___ or Gardiner became a mother on the seventeenth of May in 1708, and therefore there is a high probability that the Elizabeth of this profile was born on or before 1690. Colonial society was patriarchal and the birth records were nearly universal in naming the father of the child, frequently included the mother, but almost never omitted the name of the father and opting only for the name of the mother. It is possible the omission of the father's name is because he died prior to his daughter's birth, but when a birth record was recorded in this latter fashion, it was often unwritten, but understood "code" for an illegitimate birth. This record for Elizabeth and her daughter Elizabeth Gardiner is one of those rare exceptions, and though the record in and of itself is not proof that the birth was illegitimate, it provides circumstantial evidence that this may have been the case. Assuming illegitimacy is the correct interpretation of the event, then the Gardiner surname received by the daughter would have also been the maiden surname of her mother, Elizabeth. This does not preclude the father to have also been surnamed Gardiner, but the omission of the father's name was not accidental and provides a clear indication that there was something unusual about this birth, perhaps the father was deceased or perhaps he failed to uphold his moral duty to his daughter and the mother of his child. If the daughter was illegitimate, then the child's Gardiner surname is NOT an identity clue to link her to her father. * Elizabeth Gardiner appears as a charter member of the Westerly SDB in 1708, and her name continues to be identified as a member of this church through 1740. Assuming this SDB membership record is for the Elizabeth Gardiner who was baptized into the church in 1705 and who gave birth in 1708 to the daughter Elizabeth Gardiner (above); then if the birth of her daughter was illegitimate, one would expect to see this event recorded as a church discipline event in the letters and annals of the Church. In 2017, Janet Thorngate published the contents of the extant letters of this SDB church and while there are records of church disciplinary action for things such as failing to attend church gatherings, the SDB records are silent on the birth of this child. Furthermore, considering the rigor the church fathers used to pursue other much less onerous misdeeds of their flock at this point in time; the facts are that the church records are silent about what would have been overt fornication and beyond that, Elizabeth Gardiner was admitted as a charter member of the church in 1708, the year her daughter was born. Both of these facts affirm Elizabeth Gardiner must have been married when she gave birth to her daughter Elizabeth in 1708. This, of course, begs the question of why then wasn't the father named in the birth record of her child, with the best remaining answer being that the father was deceased at the time of the daughter's birth. ==== 1712 ==== Elizabeth Gardiner is on the 1712 and 9 Sept 1712 membership rolls of the Westerly SDB. ====1715?==== The North Kingstown, Rhode Island Vital Records, by [[#RI Vital|Arnold]] also record the marriage of Elizabeth Gardiner and ____ Cottrell Sr., but, once again, fire damage to the North Kingstown records has obliterated important information including the marriage date: * ____ Cottrell married Elizabeth Gardiner on Dec ____ by William Hall The context and information contained in this vital record provides a near certain correlation of this marriage to the Elizabeth of this profile; unfortunately fire damage to the date entry establishes the need for supplemental information in order to set a reasonable range of dates for this marriage. Elizabeth Gardiner is registered as Elizabeth '''Gardiner''' on the 9 Sept 1712 SDB membership roll and as Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell in the 1718 roll, therefore, by concatenating the SDB membership data with this partial marriage record, it may be known that her marriage to John Cottrell could not have occurred prior to Dec 1712, nor later than Dec 1717. It should be possible to further narrow this range of marriage dates by analyzing the birthdates for the children of this Cottrell marriage. Unfortunately, the only child of this marriage with a known, reliable, and independently sourced birth date is [[Cottrell-909|Hannah (Cottrell) Clarke (1718-1808)]] whose tombstone establishes a 1718 date of birth. The will of John Cottrell Sr. names son John Cottrell Jr. as his executor and this assignment provides strong evidence (see below) that his son John Cottrell Jr. was not the child of Elizabeth, and the date of birth of John Cottrell Sr.'s daughter Mary is no more certain that this marriage date and thus of no value to narrow the date range of this marriage. ====1718==== Elizabeth (Gardiner) Cottrell is on the SDB church membership roll, she is now identified as married to Cottrell affirming her marriage to John Cottrell occurred prior to this date. ====1721==== In April of 1721 John Cottrell Sr., the husband of Elizabeth of this profile wrote his Last Will and Testament; [[#Bierce|Bierce (pg 97)]] provides an abbreviated transcription of this document from which the following excerpt is quoted: : ... "I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Cottrell wife 1/3 part of all my movable and furniture thereunto belonging. Give to my Daughter-in-law Elizabeth feather bed with furniture to the same, mare and one chair and the same movable estate I give to my two daughters (Mary) Cottrell and Hannah Cottrell. Give my son John Cottrell all my set of shoe makers tools and make him my executor and my wife to be my executrix..." This document establishes the living heirs of John Cottrell Sr. on this date to be his wife Elizabeth (of this profile), his son John Cottrell Jr.; his daughters Mary and Hannah, and his step-daughter Elizabeth. Therefore, this document binds together the previous cited documents in that his wife Elizabeth was the mother of Elizabeth John Cottrell Sr. names his son John Cottrell Jr. as a co-executor of his will and by doing so establishes that his son John Cottrell Jr. must have been at or close to twenty one years of age in 1721. Stated another way, John Cottrell Jr. was born around 1700 and therefore could NOT have been the son of Elizabeth (Gardiner) Cottrell. If John Cottrell Jr. was born in in 1712 as suggested in many family trees and secondary documents, he would have been only nine years of age in 1721 and totally unqualified to act as executor, and would NEVER have been named by his father as executor. Rather, this will establishes that John Cottrell Jr. must have been the son of John Cottrell Sr. by an earlier relationship; possibly the son of his first wife Mary Arnold but this too is doubtful as the present Wikitree date of birth for Mary Arnold infers she would have only been about 13 years of age in 1700, the date of birth inferred by the will of John Cottrell Sr. This opens the door to the possibility that John Cottrell Jr. may have been an illegitimate child, the son of John Cottrell Sr. and an unknown mother in their teen years. ==== 1722/3==== Shortly after the death of her husband John Cottrell, Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell was married to William Tanner in 1722 or 1723. Marriage to William Tanner Sr. ====1724==== In her 1919 Gardiner Genealogy, [https://archive.org/stream/gardinersofnarra00robi#page/n11 ''The Gardiners of Narragansett''], Caroline Robinson provides in note 47 on page 213 a narrative on the information she has been able to gather on Elizabeth ____ Gardiner of this profile. This note quotes from the last Will and Testament of [[Gardiner-173|George Gardiner II (1647-1724)]], in which he bequeaths the sum of £15 to a "granddaughter Elizabeth Gardiner, daughter of ____ deceased." Robinson does not provide a date for this probate record, but writes in her biography of George Gardiner II that he died in 1724. As of January 2022, a scanned image of the original George Gardiner II will document has not been found on the internet to enable cross-examination; but the work of Caroline Robinson has proven to be robust and there is little doubt that she examined the original document and accurately quoted it contents. ====1730 ==== William Tanner is listed on the 1730 Census with a full house. Confirms the marriage with Elizabeth and the full-house. ==== 1731 ==== William Tanner sets up his retirement and long term care plan for himself and his wife Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell Tanner On 25 August 1731, William Tanner, at the age of about 70, sets up his full retirement plan by gifting the balance, i.e. the northwestern half (60 acres), of his South Kingstown farm and his entire estate, in a set of deeds to his 21 year old son, Nathaniel, in exchange "for the more comfortable living and maintaining for me and my family in my old age." [2] (page 9). It is worth noting that both of these deeds were witnessed by William's son Francis Tanner and Isaac Sheldon, the son of John Sheldon (an adjacent neighbor by reason of Hall purchase). The reason William chose Nathan as the family caregiver in 1731 is unknown, but was likely based on the wisdom of a father in understanding the nature and character of his children. The 1730 census reveals that this transfer immediately placed Nathan in the position of providing for a household of nine people, though he had not yet married (he married his step-sister Mary Cottrell in 1734). In the end, it is very clear that William chose wisely, for even to his death Nathan Tanner continued to honor this agreement with his father; for in Nathan's [7] 1752 will it is found that he continues to care for his father's widow (Nathan's step-mother and mother-in-law), Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell, with a bequest to her for an annual sum of £5, to be taken from the profit of his estate after his death. Finally, it should be noted that the acreage sum of the two gifted farms was 120 acres, or 20 acres more than cited in the 1693 Wm Tanner purchase deed; the explanation for this change is that the Committee for the disposal of the "vacant lands" changed the property boundaries in 1708, and this change appears to have benefited William Tanner with an extra 20 acres. ====1734==== Step-son Nathan Tanner, marries Mary Cottrell his step sister and the daughter of Elizabeth ====1738==== March 1738. William Tanner consents to a quitclaim deed for 25 acres belonging to the former husband of his wife, Elizabeth ____ Gardiner Cottrell Tanner for the benefit of his stepson, John Cottrell ''{III}'', stepson of his wife Elizabeth and son of her former husband, John Cottrell II. ====1740==== Elizabeth Gardiner Tanner appears in the 1740 membership roll of the Seventh Day Baptist Church of Westerly, Rhode Island. ==== 1752 ==== Nathan Tanner step-son and son-in-law writes his last will and testament, leaves an income provision for his mother. *Give and bequeath to my Said mother, Elizabeth Tanner, ye Sum of five pounds in money, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusetts_pound old tenor] to be paid yearly During her life by my Executor, out of the profits of my Land. These documents, then, form the basis from which subsequent genealogists have published secondary genealogies which attempt to interpret the information in these documents into a cohesive narrative. In general, most of the secondary genealogies have adopted the view that Elizabeth, of an unknown maiden surname, married first an unknown Gardiner, perhaps George, with whom she had a daughter Elizabeth; she married second John Cottrell with whom she had Hannah, Mary and John Jr. and finally, later in life, married William Tanner Sr. e.g.; : # George Tanner (1905) : # Caroline Robinson :# Bierce ===Death=== The death date of Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell Tanner is unknown; however, she is mentioned in the 15 Mar 1752 last will and testament of her stepson and son-in-law Nathan Tanner, clearly establishing that Elizabeth was alive when his will was written. Therefore it may be known that she died sometime after 15 Mar 1752. ===The Cottrell Family=== * Nicholas Cottrell patriarch of the family. His Feb 1680 Will names sons: Nicholas, John (ca 1650-ca 1709), Gershom, Elizer, and James. Daughters Mary, & Hannah. Wife Martha. ---- ==Genealogical Records== The following section of this profile provides detailed information found in the various cited sources. The purpose of this section is to provide the reader access to the information contained within the cited sources; to identify source data conflicts and identify the origin of data errors; and, finally, to provide a platform to analyze, cross-correlate, and comment on important aspects of the cited historical data record. ===Vital Records=== *Primary Source, Arnold, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924098819984#page/n9/mode/2up ''Vital Records of Rhode Island. 1636-1850, Volume 5. Washington County''] Arnold, James N., Editor of the Narragansett Historical Register, ''[[Space:Vital records of Rhode Island, 1636-1850|Vital Record of Rhode Island, 1636-1850,]]'' Providence, RI., Narragansett HIstorical Publishing Co., 1894. Twenty one Volume set of Early Rhode Island Vital records compiled by from James Arnold. Available at: :#) Archive.org--free: [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924098819984#page/n9/mode/2up ''Vital Record of Rhode Island. 1636-1850, Volume 5. Washington County--Title page Archive.org''] :#) Ancestry.com--fee required [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3897/images/41384_2421406273_0008-00010 Title page at Ancestry] Volume 5, Early Vital records from North Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island for John and Elizabeth Cottrell: :#) [https://archive.org/details/cu31924098819984/page/n121/mode/2up?q=Cottrell&view=theater ''North Kingstown Births;'' page 73;] '''Elizabeth Gardiner, daughter of Elizabeth ____ born 17 May 1708. :#) [https://archive.org/details/cu31924098819984/page/n67/mode/2up?q=Cottrell&view=theater ''North Kingstown marriages;'' page 18;] '''____ Cottrell married Elizabeth Gardiner on Dec ____ by William Hall. :#) [https://archive.org/details/cu31924098819984/page/n117/mode/2up?q=Cottrell&view=theater ''North Kingstown Births;'' page 69;] The North Kingstown Vital records do NOT include children for John and Elizabeth Cottrell; note that the NK records include vital records for both North and South Kingstown prior to 1722. ===Marriage Records=== * Secondary (Derivative Primary) Source, Henry Edwards Scott, Editor; [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1913wate/page/n5 ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 67''], Scott, Henry Edwards, Editor; ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 67'', Published by the Society, Boston, 1913. Public Domain. Available on line at: :#) [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1913wate/page/n5 ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 67,'' Title Page], and :#) [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=hkjQ90cX71oC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_atb_hover&pg=GBS.PP7 ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 67,'' Title Page] Data Extract: :#) [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1913wate/page/284/search/Tanner ''Some Early Marriages Recorded at South Kingston, R.I.;'' Page 285:] Thomas Barber and Avis Tanner were married on the 18th day of April 1723 at South Kingston, RI. by Rowse Helme, Justice of the Peace :#) [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1913wate/page/286/search/Tanner ''Some Early Marriages Recorded at South Kingston, R.I.;'' Page 286:] Francis Tanner and March Tosh were married February 26, 1728 at South Kingston, RI. by Rowse Helme, Justice of the Peace :#) [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1913wate/page/286/search/Tanner ''Some Early Marriages Recorded at South Kingston, R.I.;'' Page 286:] '''William Tanner and Elisabeth Cottrell were married 1722'''[?]* at South Kingston, RI. by Rowse Helme, Justice of the Peace. *Only the tops of the last two digits visible. === Church Records === * A Secondary Source documenting Primary Sources, James Arnold, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofrh02arno#page/n9/mode/2up ''Rhode Island, Vital Extracts, 1636-1899, Vol 10, Town and Church''] Arnold, James A., [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofrh02arno#page/n9/mode/2up ''Rhode Island, Vital Extracts, 1636-1899, Vol 10, Town and Church''] Published under the Auspices of the General Assembly, Providence, R.I., Narragansett Historical Publishing Co., 1898. :#) [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofrh02arno#page/114/mode/2up/search/Tanner ''First Sabbatarian Church of Hopkinton, ;'' Page 114:] Tanners listed on the Hopkinton Sabbatarian Baptist Membership Roll: The dates are from the revised list of members at the time given. :##) [http://www.sdbhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/12-2_7thday.pdf Charter Members] 1708: William and Mary Jr. ''{Editorial these name entries have traditionally been interpreted as being William Tanner Sr. and Mary Babcock. However, as it is highly probable that Mary (Babcock) Tanner died at least a year prior to the birth of Francis, son of Wm and 3rd wife Elizabeth, in 3 July 1708; it follows that she was deceased prior to the 1708 Charter Membership date and this entry could not be for her. At present, (21 Sept 2019) a scanned image of the original membership document is not available for review; and this is important because '''if''' the original document is written as "William and Mary Tanner Jr.," then it would be certain that these charter members were William Tanner Jr. and his first wife Mary (Unknown) Tanner, rather than his father William Tanner Sr. and Mary Babcock. It seems intuitively obvious that Mary Jr. is an artifact of Arnold's transcription process as there have been zero observations of any use of the Jr. designation used with a female first name in thousands of reviewed profiles, not to mention that Jr. has no meaning in the context of female descendancy. As William Tanner Jr. was born in 1686, he would have been 22, fully of age for church membership and marriage in 1708; and it would also identify Mary ____ as his first wife. As a further argument that this Wm Tanner is Wm Tanner Jr., there is no record of an Elizabeth Tanner, the 1707-1719 third wife of Wm Tanner Sr. in the SDB rolls, but then Elizabeth Gardiner Tanner the fourth wife and widow (post 1730) of Wm Tanner Sr. appears on the roll in 1740 ten years after his death. }'' :##) 5 Sept 1712: Benjamin, Mary Jr., Mary, William. ''{Editorial: based on the comments for the charter members: Benjamin, Mary and William {Jr.} would be the children of William & Mary (Babcock) Tanner Sr.; and Mary Jr. would be the first wife of William Tanner Jr. The assertion that Mary Jr. is the wife of Wm Tanner Jr. is made stronger being present in the 1712 roll, as the 20 Feb 1709 birth of Nathan Tanner, son of Wm Sr. and Elizabeth benchmarks with certainty the demise of Mary Babcock prior to this date, i.e. Mary Babcock was not alive to be on the church roll in 1712.}'' :##) 1712: William Tanner, Mary Tanner Jr. "{William and Mary Tanner Jr.?}'' :###) [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofrh02arno/page/103/mode/1up?q=Tanner&view=theater page 103:] Elizabeth Gardiner (Charter member 1708, 1712, & 9 Sept 1712 :##) 1718: Benjamin Tanner, Mary, William, Jean. ''{Benjamin, Mary, William, Jean--is probably the Jane Tanner in the Soule source; children of Wm Tanner Sr. Note Mary Jr. first wife of William Tanner Jr. is missing from the church membership roll and presumed deceased.}'' :###) [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofrh02arno/page/103/mode/1up?q=Tanner&view=theater page 103:] Elizabeth (Gardiner) Cottrell. :##) 1740: Benjamin, Mary, William, '''Elizabeth Gardiner''', Joannah, Joannah (2nd), Joseph, Nathan. ''{Benjamin, Mary, Nathan, and William Jr., are children of William Tanner Sr. '''Elizabeth Gardiner Tanner, is very possibly the widow of William Tanner Sr. and John Cottrell, with a strong indication that her maiden name was Gardiner.''' Joannah, Joannah 2nd, and Joseph--Unknown}'' :##) before 1750: Content (by her father John Maxson), Francis, ____ wife of Francis, Mary. :##) July, 1768: Content, Mary. :#) ''{'''IMPORTANT EDITORIAL NOTE: In the Tanner listing in this SDBC membership record Elizabeth of this profile is identified as Elizabeth Gardiner Tanner. There are at at least x other women identified on this membership roll identified by this same by first name-second name-married name method in this SDBC directory. In every instance this second name may be demonstrated to be the maiden name of the person listed, therefore providing extremely strong circumstantial evidence that Elizabeth's maiden name was indeed Gardiner: :##) Elizabeth Davis Brand: [[Davis-7033|Elizabeth (Davis) Brand (1717-abt.1753)]] :##) Tasey Clarke Burdick :##) Dorothy Maxson Burdick :##) Rebecca Brand Church [[Brand-235|Rebecca (Brand) Church (1710-aft.1741)]] :##) Elizabeth Babcock Clarke :##) Mary Burdick Clarke :##) Elizabeth Lewis Crandall: [[Lewis-11465|Elizabeth (Lewis) Crandall (1717-bef.1772)]] :##) Hannah Lewis Crumb: [[Lewis-3827|Hannah (Lewis) Crumb (1708-1793)]] :##) Mary Crandall Langworthy: [[Crandall-110|Mary (Crandall) Langworthy (1711-abt.1766)]] :##) Mary Langworthy Lanphear: [[Langworthy-4|Mary (Langworthy) Lanphere (1718-)]] :##) Mary Crandall Lewis :##) Priscilla Crandall Lockwood :##) Hannah Randall Maxson :##) Elizabeth Brand Millard :##) Eunice Greenman Niles :##) Mary Maxson Stillman [[Maxson-54|Mary (Maxson) Stillman (1718-1797)]] :##) Rebecca Larkin VArs [[Larkin-60|Rebekah (Larkin) Vars (1687-1778)]] :##) Elizabeth Maxson Davis * Secondary Transcription of a Primary Source, Jane F. Fiske, ''Rhode Island Roots, Vol 10, No. 1,'' Fiske, Jane Fletcher; ''Rhode Island Roots, Vol 10, No. 1,'' "1730 Census, South Kingstown, R.I.," a quarterly publication of the Rhode Island Genealogical Society, Warwick, RI., March 1984. Available [https://rigensoc.org/index.php here, by membership only] Data Extract: :#) ''1730 Census, South Kingstown, R.I.; page 8: 1730 South Kingstown enumerations: :##) '''William Tanner, Whites: 9, Blacks: 0, Negroes: 0. :##) Benja Tanner, Whites: 11, Blacks: 0, Negroes: 0. === Death Records === '''Caution:''' As of January 2022, this find a grave profile concatenates the identities of Elizabeth (Colgrove?) Tanner and Elizabeth (Gardiner?) Cottrell Tanner into a single person and consequently is a significant source of confusion and misinformation. The Find A Grave profile does cite other source material and provides a photograph of the field stone memorial for E. T.; which may be the burial place for William Tanner's third or fourth wife both named Elizabeth. However, this FAG profile and biography has the family structure completely conflated and confused. William Tanner Sr. was married to Elizabeth (Gardiner?) Cottrell after her husband, John Cottrell, died about 1721. This profile has been cited to pinpoint the origin of a common genealogical mis-information source which is adding errors and confusion to many private family trees. * Primary Source, (burial); Secondary Source (biography), ''Find A Grave Index'' Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/77357403/elizabeth-tanner : accessed 12 January 2022), memorial page for Elizabeth Colgrove Tanner (1688–10 Nov 1745), Find a Grave Memorial ID 77357403, citing Tanner Cemetery, South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA ; Maintained by M Tanner (contributor 47588861) . Data Summary: :#) {{FindAGrave|77357403|sameas=no}}: Elizabeth (Colgrove) Tanner was born in 1688 at Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA., and she died 10 Nov 1745 (aged 56–57) at Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA. ''{Mostly incorrect or asserted without evidence. There is zero evidence that Elizabeth (____) Cottrell Tanner was born nee Colgrove; there is circumstantial evidence to suggest she may have been a Gardiner by birth. The FAG date and place of birth appear to be probable, but they are both postulates based on other information; no reliable sources have been found to substantiate these assertions. Likewise no reliable information has been found to substantiate the 10 Nov 1745 death date or place assertion. However, it is known that she was alive at the time the will of her son-in-law and stepson Nathan Tanner was written on 15 Mar 1752 at South Kingstown, so the 1745 date of death is plausible, but not substantiated.}'' :##) Marriage. Elizabeth married John Cottrell (1682–1721) in 1712, and then to William Francis Tanner (1657–1740) in 1723. ''{Correct, but it is highly unlikely Wm. had the middle name Francis.}'' :##) Children: :###) Mary (Cottrill) Tanner (1715–1755) :###) Hannah (Cottrell) Clark (1718–1808) :#) BURIAL. Elizabeth (Colgrove) Tanner ''{Incorrect, maiden name was NOT Colgrove.}'' was buried in the Tanner Cemetery at South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA. ''{This burial assertion may or may not be correct, but probably is incorrect. As William Tanner was married to two women named Elizabeth, this memorial stone may be for his third wife Elizabeth Unknown, possibly Colgrove, or his fourth wife Elizabeth Unknown, possibly Gardiner. It seems most probable that this memorial is for his third wife because it would be more probable for a remarried widow, e.g. Elizabeth Cottrell, to be buried near the husband of her children, and in this case that husband would have been John Cottrell.}'' :##) Find a Grave Notes: "Married William Tanner in 1707. Daughter of Francis and Anna of Westerly, RI in South Kingstown. ''{Incorrect: Elizabeth, possibly Colgrove, was married to Wm Tanner ca. 1707; Elizabeth (Gardiner?) Cottrell was married John Cottrell in 1712, then to Wm Tanner about 1723; as stated in the FAG spouse data fields.}'' Elizabeth was married 3 times. ''{May or may not be correct, the best evidence available indicates that Elizabeth was NOT married to the father of her first child.}'' 1st marriage to Gardiner, 2nd to John Cottrell, Sr. and then to William Tanner. Elizabeth had 3 daughters: Elizabeth Gardiner who married John Cottrell Jr. Mary Gardiner who married Nathan Tanner; and Hannah Cottrell who married Joshua Clark. (1910 Tanner book. pg. 8) ''{Correct for the Elizabeth (Gardiner?) Cottrell Tanner of this Wikitree profile.}'' Elizabeth and William Tanner had 3 children: Francis Tanner, and Nathan Tanner. ''{Incorrect: the Elizabeth (Cottrell) Tanner of this (Wikitree) profile was married to John Cottrell and having babies with him when Francis and Nathan Tanner, sons of Wm. Tanner, were born.}'' Elizabeth was buried in the cemetery on their farm in S. Kingstown. ''{Probably incorrect; this memorial stone is more likely to have been for the third wife of Wm. Tanner.}'' Her stone was photographed 10/2011. " :##) [Elizabeth Tanner Tombstone Photo:] Inscription, '' "E. T." '' === Probate Records === * Primary Source, Nathan Tanner, [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/48676395 Last Will and Testament of Nathan Tanner of Westerly, Kings Co., Rhode Island] Tanner, Nathan; [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/48676395 Last Will and Testament of Nathan Tanner of Westerly, Kings Co., Rhode Island], Westerly, Rhode Island Town Records, 15 March AD 1752 Data Extract: :#) [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/48676395 ''Last Will and Testament of Nathan Tanner:''] In the name of God, Amen, ye 15th day of March AD 1752. I Nathan Tanner of Westerly, in ye County of Kings, County and Colony of Rhode Island, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeoman yeoman:] Being Crassy? of body, but of perfect mind and memory, Thanks be given Unto God for the Same... :##) Item: I give & bequeath to Mary Tanner my Dearly Beloved wife all my movable estate (after expenses) forever, likewise one third part of ye profits of my Land, together with ye best Room of ye house During her Life.... Mary Tanner (wife) and David Tanner (Son) Executrix and Executor. :##) Item: '''Give and bequeath to my Said mother, Elizabeth Tanner, ye Sum of five pounds in money, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusetts_pound old tenor] to be paid yearly During her life by my Executor, out of the profits of my Land.''' ''{Note his mother cited here is Elizabeth (Gardiner Cottrell) Tanner; she was his mother in the sense of 1) step mother, 2) mother-in-law, and 3) mother who cared for him during his teen years; but not his birth mother who died prior to 1722/3. Nathan uses the term mother in an inclusive sense as did Francis with regard to his brother Benjamin in his will. Furthermore, this bequest affirms that his father William Tanner Sr. was deceased (prior to 15 March 1752) and not present to provide for his widow, and that Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell Tanner was very much alive as late as 15 March 1752.}'' :##) Item: I give and bequeath to David my beloved Son (wearing apparal) and a parcel of Land...To be under his control until such time as sons Nathan and Abel reach 21 year, then portioned to them each a third. :##) Item I give and bequeath unto Nathan Tanner my beloved son ye North part of ye Remainder of my old Farm, the division line.... :##) Item: I give and bequeath unto my beloved son Abel Tanner all the Remaining part of my Land, it being the south part of my Farm With buildings & Fence and containing by Estimation One Hundred Twenty Acres, be it more or less. :##) Item: I bequeath all my Books to my Wife and three Sons to be equally divided Amongst them. :##) Item: my Will is that if either of my Sons should not Live to the age of Twenty One years or should leave us before, That his part Shall be equally Divided between the other two Sons, their heirs and assigns forever. :##) Signed by witnesses: John McArtor, Frances Tanner, Samuel Laekia, and [[Clarke-6761|Joshua Clarke (1717-1793)]]. :##) Witnesses John McArtor, Frances Tanner, and [[Clarke-6761|Joshua Clarke (1717-1793)]] appear before the Town Council 27 April 1752 and testify that the document was authentic, the will is proved and recorded. === Published Genealogical Information === Note the publication date shown for each of the cited genealogies. This date establishes the availability date of the publication for subsequent and hence establishes a hierarchy of who influenced who in the various ensuing narratives. That is to say the sequence of publication is important to establish who and when the various genealogical assertions and guesses where introduced into the biography narrative for Elizabeth Gardiner Cottrell Tanner. * 1910: Secondary Source, Rev. George C. Tanner D.D.; [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066373119&view=1up&seq=9 ''William Tanner, Sr. of South Kingstown, Rhode Island and His Descendants''] Tanner, Rev George C. DD; [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066373119&view=1up&seq=9 ''William Tanner, Sr. of South Kingstown, Rhode Island and His Descendants;''] Faribault, Minn., Self published by the author, 1910 revised and updated edition. Public Domain :#) Also available at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/599895-william-tanner-sr-of-south-kingstown-rhode-island-and-his-descendants?viewer=1&offset=14#page=2&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= ''Tanner Genealogy;'' at Family Search, Title Page:] Data Extract: :#) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066373119&view=1up&seq=14 ''1910 Tanner Genealogy;'' Page 6:] :#) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066373119&view=1up&seq=18 ''1910 Tanner Genealogy;'' Page 10:] :##) Inventory and disposal of Wm Tanner Estate: An inventory of the estate of William Tanner of South Kingstown, Rhode Island is presented, noting that the inventory was "Taken and disposed of ye twenty-third day of December Anno Domini 1730." ''{This document has all of the earmarks of a probate record and, if so, benchmarks the death of Wm Tanner at or just slightly prior to this date. However the 23 Dec 1730 is the same date as the land deed transferring land from Wm to son John (shown below). So how could he sign a land deed if he was deceased. }'' :##) Land deed to son John: Next a land deed transferring ownership of 75 acres of land from Wm Tanner to John Tanner, Blacksmith, on 23 Dec 1730, signed by Wm and Elizabeth Tanner and witnessed by Francis Tanner, and Isaac Sheldin is presented. :##) Seventh Day Baptist Church Membership Roll: Also the 1910 text provides a full account of the information in the membership roll of the Westerly (Hopkinton) Seventh Day Baptist church and asserts that William Tanner was a founder and constituent member of the SDB Church. ''{Editorial note: refer to the SDB membership roll data extraction ; Analysis of the SDBC membership data suggests the members were Wm Tanner Jr. and his siblings, rather than William Tanner Sr.}'' :#) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066373119&view=1up&seq=22 ''1910 Tanner Genealogy;'' Page 14-15:] Plan of the William Tanner burial place in South Kingstown RI. :##) The burial place of the early Tanners is on the original farm owned by William Tanner Sr. and is in an open field near the "Great River" and a short distance from the walled grave yard. The most north westerly grave is that of William Tanner, marked with a rude granite field stone, engraved with the letters W. T. Adjacent are two graves marked M. T and E. T. ''{Note: only two of Wm's four wives are noted to be buried here. There is no grave identified for ___ (Tibbitts) Tanner and there is only one Elizabeth Tanner grave. It is likely that Elizabeth Cottrill Tanner was buried at the side John Cottrill (location unknown) as it is customary for a wife to be buried beside the husband with whom she bore children.}'' At the foot of these graves are four small graves, probably the children of William Tanner as the custom was to bury young children at the foot of their parent's graves. ''{From the list of children, having no adult records are Anna, Abigail, Rachael, and Dorcas. Perhaps buried here}'' :##) Eastward of these short graves are three graves, the middle one marked J. T., the one to the right indistinct, but may be J.T., and the one on the left clearly S. T. These are undoubtedly the graves of John Tanner, son of William, and his first and second wives, Jean and Susannah. :##) About sixteen paces west of the northwest corner of the walled enclosure and about twenty three paces to the north are the graves of Josias Tanner, and at the right one marked A.T., Amy Tanner, and at the left one of the one marked J.T., is one marked P.T for Phebe Tanner, the wives of Josias. ''{The detailed description of locating graves by a number of paces from a walled enclosure provides powerful evidence that the author George Tanner visited this graveyard and that he made a detailed record of his observations from the time of his visit. It also affirms that he was physically present in South Kingstown to collect genealogical evidence from town records.}'' * 1919: Secondary source, Robinson, Caroline Elizabeth. The Gardiners of Narragansett:, Providence, Rhode Island, 1919. Pages 6, 213. * Secondary Source, Caroline Elizabeth Robinson, [https://archive.org/stream/gardinersofnarra00robi#page/n11 ''The Gardiners of Narragansett''] Robinson, Caroline E. ''[[Space:The Gardiners of Narragansett|The Gardiners of Narragansett]]: being a genealogy of the descendants of George Gardiner, the colonist, 1638,'' Providence, Rhode Island, 1919. (Public Domain), [https://archive.org/stream/gardinersofnarra00robi#page/n11/mode/2up The Gardiners of Narragansett -- Title Page] Data Extract: :#) [https://archive.org/stream/gardinersofnarra00robi#page/16/mode/2up/search/George ''Gardiner Genealogy;'' page 17:] [[Gardiner-422|George Gardiner (abt.1670-bef.1716) (32),]] son of [[Gardiner-173|George Gardiner Jr. (1647-1724)]], married and had a daughter: :##) Elizabeth Gardiner (157); who was baptized in 1725, then as an adult. She was mentioned in her grandfather's will. She married John Bentley, and lived in Hopkinton. (see Note 47.) :#) [https://archive.org/details/gardinersofnarra00robi/page/212 ''Gardiner Genealogy;'' Notes, page 213:] Note 47. ''Elizabeth Gardiner.'' :##) In the will of George Gardiner, 2, the sum of £15 was given to "granddaughter Elizabeth Gardiner, daughter of ____ deceased." It is almost certain that this Elizabeth Gardiner was a daughter of George Gardiner 3. (George, 2; George, 1). George Gardiner, 3, married before 1705 Elizabeth (possibly Cottrell). They had a daughter, Elizabeth, said to have been born 17 May 1708. She married, 30 May 1727 John Bentley. On 26 Oct 1730, when Mrs. Bentley must have reached the age of more than twenty one years, she and her husband, John, deeded to Isaac Gardiner "one hundred acres being all that tract of land our honored grandfather gave said wife by deed dated (Oct. 19) 1709, and signed by our grandfather George G____." About 1712 George Gardiner, 3, died and before 1718, his widow married a Cottrell (perhaps her cousin). She is almost certainly the Elizabeth Cottrell who was baptized into the Seventh Day Baptist Church, at Newport, in 1705, and who, in 1718, is called "Elizabeth Gardiner, alias Cottrell," being the wife of John Cottrell. In his will, proved 1721, John Cottrell mentions his "daugher-in-law {i.e. stepdaughter) Elizabeth ____" (name burned away), meaning, doubtless, Elizabeth Gardiner, who became Mrs. Bentley. After the death of John Cottrell, his widow, about 1722, married third William Tanner. * 1962: Secondary Source, Thurber H. Bierce; [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsinunite00bier/page/n3 ''Ancestors in the United States of Byron H. Bierce and his wife Mary Ida Cottrell of Cortland County, New York,''] Bierce, Thurber H., and Cottrell, Lisle; [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsinunite00bier/page/n3 ''Ancestors in the United States of Byron H. Bierce and his wife Mary Ida Cottrell of Cortland County, New York,''] New Jersey, New York, No Publisher, 1962. Data Extract: :#) [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsinunite00bier/page/96/search/Tanner ''Bierce Genealogy;'' Page 97:] John Cottrell, son of John, b. 22 March 1682. Married 1 Feb 1708/9 Mary Arnold, daughter of Oliver and Phebe (Cook) Arnold, of Jamestown, RI born 10 March 1687; died 1710. His second marriage was to Elizabeth ''{____}'' Gardiner, widow, who had a daughter Elizabeth Gardiner by her previous marriage. Elizabeth (Gardiner) Cottrell, then married for her third husband, William Tanner in 1722. :##) Children of John Cottrell and Elizabeth ____ Gardiner: :###) John Cottrell; b. ca. 1712; m, 1731 Elizabeth Gardiner (b. 26 Nov 1714), dau. of Jeremiah and Grace Lawton Gardiner :###) Mary Cottrell, b. 1715, married Nathan Tanner, 28 May 1734. :###) Hannah Cottrell, b. 1719 married Joshua Clarke pastor of the Hopkinton SDB. Buried in SDB minister's circle. :#) [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsinunite00bier/page/96/search/Tanner ''Bierce Genealogy;'' Page 97:] Transcription of the will of John Cottrell III (husband of Elizabeth of this profile) proved April 1721. Will is from North Kingston Probate book six pages 59, 60. Quote verbatim from Bierce: :##) "Yeoman being of sound mind and memory and therefore--mortality of my body and knowing for all men come to Dye Do make this my Last will and Testament that Principaly and First of all I Give my soule to the hand of God that my body I recommend to the earth to the Decent Christian Burial at the Discresion of my Executor and Executress hereafter named touching such worldly estate where Pleased God to Bless me in this life, my Debts and Funeral Charges Paid, I give, dispose of the same in the following manner. I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Cottrell wife 1/3 part of all my movable with furniture there-unto belongin. Give to my Daughter-in-law Elizabeth feather bed with furniture to the same, mare, and one chair and the same movable estate I give to my two daughters (Mary) Cottrell and Hannah Cottrell. Give to my son John Cottrell all my set of shoe makers tools and make him my executor and my wife to be my executrix of this my last will and testament. Ratifying and confirming this to be my last will and Testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal day and year first above written. mark of John Cottrell. :#) [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsinunite00bier/page/98/search/Tanner ''Bierce Genealogy;'' Page 98:] March 1738. William Tanner consents to a quitclaim deed for 25 acres belonging to the former husband of his wife, Elizabeth ____ Gardiner Cottrell Tanner for the benefit of his stepson, John Cottrell ''{III}'', son of his wife Elizabeth and her former husband, John Cottrell II. 2017. Secondary source derived from primary source information. Janet Thorngate; ''Baptists in North America, Vol III; Newport, Rhode Island , Seventh Day Baptists,'' Thorngate, Janet; ''Baptists in North America, Vol III; Newport, Rhode Island , Seventh Day Baptists,'' Mercer University Press; Macon, GA and the Seventh Day Baptist Historical Society; 2017. page 99 Data: :#) page 99; 11 July 1705 minutes from the church meeting at the home of Benjamin Burdick; and as Benjamin Burdick is included in the initial 1708 church membership roll, it stands to reason that this meeting was in Kings County. :##) ... Elizabeth gardinor was baptized September 1705. :#) page 185. Elizabeth Gardner included as a 19 Oct 1708 member. 2022. Secondary Source, Randolph R. Beebe, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Cross_Reference_between_Hopkinton_Seventh_Day_Baptist_Church_Membership_Roll_to_Wikitree_Profile&public=1 ''Cross Reference: Hopkinton SDBC members to Wikitree Profiles;''] Wikitree free space publications, Jan 2022. :#) There are x Hopkinton SDBC membership entries which use three name identification, for certain female members, including Elizabeth Gardiner of this essay. Of these x; y have wikitree profiles with sufficient source documentation to affirm that the clerk for the the SDBC were using a first name - maiden surname - current married surname format for these particular entries. Therefore, this document provides exceedingly strong circumstantial evidence that Gardiner was Elizabeth's maiden surname as well as her married name by her first husband. == Research Notes == #) The following definitions and syntax conventions apply to the preceding text of this profile: ##) A Primary Source contains data that was recorded by the person in the profile; or by someone known to or with first hand knowledge of that person, during the person's lifetime, death or within two generations thereafter. ##) A Secondary Source is a genealogical reference created as the result of a extensive study of available source material and it provides some evidence of the source documentation used to generate the text data. ##) A Tertiary Source is a genealogical data source which is a collection of genealogical information that does not cite Primary or Secondary information sources, and the data may be factual or hearsay. ##) Braces ''{Editorial Note Example}'' are used to insert editorial comments; that is to say, information or clarification that is not contained in the original, cited source material. ---- ==Sources== ===Other Sources=== * Austin, John Osborne; [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/n7/mode/2up ''The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island;''] Printed by Joel Munsells Sons; Albany, NY. 1887. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/57/mode/1up?q=Cottrell page 57-58.] * Wheeler, Richard Anson; [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofs00whee_1/page/n11/mode/1up?view=theater ''History of the Town of Stonington, County of New London, Connecticut;''] New London, Conn.; Press of the Day Publishing Company, 1900. [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofs00whee_1/page/n347/mode/1up?view=theater&q=Cottrell pages 325 -327] * Lobdell, Julia Ardelia Harrison, [https://archive.org/details/bentleygleanings00lobd/page/n3/mode/2up?q=John+Bentley ''Bentley Gleanings;''] Chicago; A.W. Fleming, printer; 1905. [https://archive.org/details/bentleygleanings00lobd/page/n11?q=John+Bentley Pg. 6-8.] * Brown, Walter LeRoy; [https://archive.org/details/maxsonfamilydesc1960brow/page/n11/mode/2up ''The Maxson family ; descendants of John Maxson and wife Mary Mosher of Westerly, Rhode Island;''] RFD 1.; Albion, NY.; 1954.] [https://archive.org/details/maxsonfamilydesc1960brow/page/8/mode/2up?q=Cottrell page 9;] Hannah and Dorcas Cottrell, children of John Cottrell ''{jr.}'' and Elizabeth Gardiner marry Maxsons. Granddaughters of Elizabeth Gardiner and John Cottrell Sr. * https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:1730_South_Kingstown_RI_Census&action=edit * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Seventh_Day_Baptist * [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Gardner_History_and_Genealogy/ylRMAAAAMAAJ?q=stephen+gardiner+1667+1743&gbpv=1#f=false page 44] [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Gardner_History_and_Genealogy/ylRMAAAAMAAJ?q=stephen+gardiner+1667+1743&gbpv=1#f=false page 56.] * Van Deventer, Cyrus Clarke; [https://archive.org/details/fl-476530-tn-210656/mode/2up?q=Cottrell ''The Ancestors and Descendants of The Rev'd Henry Clarke, and his wife, Catherine Pendleton, of Madison County, New York;''] [https://archive.org/details/fl-476530-tn-210656/page/20/mode/2up?q=Cottrell page 21:][https://archive.org/details/fl-476530-tn-210656/page/22/mode/2up?q=Cottrell page 22:] [https://archive.org/details/fl-476530-tn-210656/page/42/mode/2up?q=Cottrell page 43

Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Research Notes

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=== Note === : Note: Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, the daughter of Newson Garrett and Louise Dunnell, was born in Whitechapel, London in 1836. Elizabeth was one of twelve children and when she was a child her father ran a pawnbroker's shop in London. :: In 1841 Newson Garrett purchased a corn and coal warehouse in Aldeburgh in Suffolk. The business was a great success and by 1850 Garrett was a rich man. Newson and Louise Garrett were now in a position to send their children to boarding-schools. :: After two years at a school in Blackheath, Elizabeth was expected to stay in the family home until she found a man to marry. However, Elizabeth was more interested in obtaining employment. While visiting a friend in London in 1854, Elizabeth met Emily Davies, a young women with strong opinions about women's rights. Emily Davies introduced Elizabeth to other young feminists living in London. :: In 1859 Elizabeth Garrett met Elizabeth Blackwell, America's first woman doctor. Elizabeth decided she also wanted a career in medicine. Her parents were initially hostile to the idea but eventually her father agreed to support her attempts to become Britain's first woman doctor. :: Elizabeth tried to study in several medical schools but they all refused to accept a woman student. Elizabeth therefore became a nurse at Middlesex Hospital and attended lectures that were provided for the male doctors. After complaints from male students Elizabeth was forbidden entry to the lecture hall. :: Elizabeth discovered that the Society of Apothecaries did not specify that females were banned for taking their examinations. In 1865 Elizabeth Garrett sat and passed the Society of Apothecaries examination. As soon as Elizabeth was granted the certificate that enabled her to become a doctor, the Society of Apothecaries changed their regulations to stop other women from entering the profession in this way. With the financial support of her father, Elizabeth Garrett was able to establish a medical practice in London. :: Elizabeth Garrett was now a committed feminist and in 1865 she joined with her friends Emily Davies, Dorothea Beale and Francis Mary Buss to form a woman's discussion group called the Kensington Society. The following year the group organised a petition asking Parliament to grant women the vote. :: Although Parliament rejected the petition, the women did receive support from Liberals such as John Stuart Mill and Henry Fawcett. Elizabeth became friendly with Fawcett, the blind MP for Brighton, but she rejected his marriage proposal, as she believed it would damage her career. Henry Fawcett later married her younger sister Millicent Garrett. :: In 1866 Elizabeth she established a dispensary for women in London (later renamed the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital) and four years later was appointed a visiting physician to the East London Hospital. :: Elizabeth was determined to obtain a medical degree and after learning French, went to the University of Paris where she sat and passed the required examinations. However, the British Medical Register refused to recognise her MD degree. :: In 1866 Elizabeth became involved in a dispute with Josephine Butler over the Contagious Diseases Acts. Josephine believed these acts discriminated against women and felt that all feminists should support their abolition. Elizabeth Garrett took the view that the measures provided the only means of protecting innocent women and children :: The Education Act of 1870 allowed women to vote and serve on School Boards. Elizabeth Garrett stood in London and won more votes than any other candidate. The following year she married James Anderson, a successful businessman and the financial adviser to the East London Hospital. :: Like other feminists at the time, Elizabeth Garrett retained her own surname. Although James Anderson supported Elizabeth's desire to continue as a doctor the couple became involved in a dispute when he tried to insist that he should take control of her earnings. :: Elizabeth had three children, Louisa, Margaret who died of meningitis, and Alan. This did not stop her continuing her medical career and in 1872 she opened the New Hospital for Women in London, a hospital that was staffed entirely by women. :: Elizabeth Garrett Anderson also joined with Sophia Jex-Blake to establish a London Medical School for Women. Sophia Jex-Blake expected to put in charge but Elizabeth believed that her temperament made her unsuitable for the task and arranged for Isabel Thorne to be appointed instead. In 1883 Elizabeth Garrett Dean was elected Dean of the London School of Medicine. Sophia Jex-Blake was the only member of the council who voted against this decision. :: In 1902 Elizabeth retired to Aldeburgh. Elizabeth continued her interest in politics and in 1908 she was elected mayor of Aldeburgh - the first woman mayor in England. When Elizabeth was seventy-two, she became a member of the militant Women's Social and Political Union. In 1908 was lucky not to be arrested after she joined with other members of the WSPU to storm the House of Commons. However, Elizabeth left the WSPU's in 1911 as she objected to their arson campaign. Her daughter Louisa remained in the WSPU and in 1912 was sent to prison for her militant activities. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson died in 1917. :: Two of Elizabeth's sisters also achieved national fame. Millicent Garrett Fawcett was the leader of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies and Agnes Fawcett was a famous furniture designer.Source: [[#S110]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 === Occupation === : Occupation: Mayor of Aldburgh. The first woman in Britain to be so elected. :: Date: 1908 : Occupation: Britain's first woman Doctor. :: Date: 1865 === Baptism === : Baptism: :: Date: 03 JUL 1836 :: Place: St George in the East, Stepney, London, Middlesex, EnglandSource: [[#S57]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 2 === Marriage === : Husband: [[Anderson-3300|James Gordon Skelton Anderson]] : Wife: [[Garrett-960|Elizabeth Garrett]] : Child: [[Anderson-3301|Louisa G Anderson]] : Child: [[Anderson-3302|Alan G Anderson]] : Marriage: :: Date: 09 FEB 1871 :: Place: London, Middlesex, EnglandSource: [[#S57]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 2 : Census: :: Date: 03 APR 1881 :: Place: 4 Upper Berkley Street, St Marylebone, London, Middlesex, England :: Note: James G. S. ANDERSON; Head; married; aged 43; Ship Owner And Insurance Broker; born Scotland ::: Elizabeth G. ANDERSON; Wife; married; aged 44; Physician M D Paris L S A London; born London, Middlesex ::: Louisa G. ANDERSON; Daur; aged 7; born London, Middlesex ::: Alan G. ANDERSON; Son; aged 4; born London, Middlesex ::: Honora GIRLING; Servant; Widow; aged 68; Cook Domestic ; born London, Middlesex ::: Helen LORIMER; Servant; single; aged 32; Nurse Domestic; born Scotland ::: Louisa FRANCES; Servant; single; aged 31; Maid Domestic; born Thondon, Suffolk ::: Jane IRONSIDE; Servant; single; aged 34; Housemaid Domestic; born Scotland ::: Catherine IRONSIDE Servant; single; aged 28; Housemaid Domestic; born Scotland ::: Isabella WARD; Servant; single; aged 19; Un Nurse Domestic; born Aldeburgh, SuffolkSource: [[#S8]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 : Census: :: Date: 05 APR 1891 :: Place: 4 Upper Berkley Street, St Marylebone, London, Middlesex, England :: Note: James G S Anderson; head; married; aged 53; Ship & Insurance Broker; born Scotland ::: Elizabeth G Anderson; wife; married; aged 54; physician (red'd surgeon); born London ::: Alan G Anderson; son; aged 14; scholar; born London ::: Louisa Francis; servant; single; aged 41; Kitchenmaid (Domestic); born Thorndon, Suffolk ::: Mary A Dunbar; servant; single; aged 28; Housemaid (Domestic); born Scotland ::: Catherine Downey; servant; single; aged 25; cook (Domestic); born LondonSource: [[#S83]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 : Husband: [[Garrett-954|Newson Garrett]] : Wife: [[Dunnell-18|Louisa Dunnell]] : Child: [[Garrett-963|Louisa Maria Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-960|Elizabeth Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-958|Dunnell Newson Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-965|Newson Dunnell Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-959|Edmund Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-957|Alice Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-956|Agnes Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-964|Millicent Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-966|Sam Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-962|Josephine Helen Garrett]] : Child: [[Garrett-961|George Herbert Garrett]] : Marriage: :: Date: 05 APR 1834 :: Place: St Mary Bryanston Square, London, Middlesex, England :: Note: Newson Garrett of St Mary Islington & Louisa Dunnell a minor with consent of John Dunnell the father. ::: Wit: John Dunnell, Thomas Dunnell, Jno Williams & Mary Ann GayfordSource: [[#S9]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 : Census: :: Date: 03 APR 1881 :: Place: Alde House, Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England :: Note: Newson Garret; Head; Married; aged 68; Bailiff Magistrate And Corn Merchant; born Leiston, Suffolk ::: Louisa Garrett; Wife; Married; aged 67; born London, Middlesex ::: Annie Palmer; Serv; Single; aged 25; Cook Domestic Servant; born Croydon, Surrey ::: Harriet Smith; Serv; single; aged 23; Parlourmaid Domestic Servant; born Knodishall, Suffolk ::: Matilda Lambert; Serv; single; aged 18; Parlourmaid Domestic Servant; born Snape, Suffolk ::: Elizabeth Culham; Serv; single; aged 26; Scullerymaid Domestic Servant ; born Iken, SuffolkSource: [[#S8]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 : Census: :: Date: 05 APR 1891 :: Place: Alde House, Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England :: Note: Newson Garrett; head; married; aged 78; Retired Malster JP for Suffolk; born Leiston, Suffolk ::: Louisa Gerrett; wife; married; aged 77; born London City ::: Ruby Constance Garrett; Grand daughter; single; aged 21; Secretary to head of family; Agra, India (British Subject) ::: Philip Herbert Cowell; Visitor; single; aged 20; Undergraduate at Cambridge; born Calcutta, India (British Subject) ::: Ellen Woolcott; servant; single; aged 26; cook domestic servant; born North Curry, Somerset ::: Mary Ann Leek; servant; single; aged 16; kitchen maid domestic servant; born Snape, Suffolk ::: Phyllis Havers; servant; single; aged 22; Parlour Maid domestic servant; born Eye, Suffolk ::: Alice Ferm; servant; single; aged 19; house maid domestic servant; born Kelsale, Suffolk ::: Arthur N B Garrett; grandson; single; aged 23; cheif clerk Alliance Insurance office; born Caunpore, India (British Subject)Source: [[#S83]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 : Census: :: Date: 07 APR 1861 :: Place: Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England :: Note: Newson Garrett; head; married; aged 48; merchant & maltster; born Leiston, Suffolk ::: Louisa Garrett; wife; married; aged 48; born Middlesex, London ::: Samuel Garrett; son; aged 10; scholar; born Aldeburgh, Suffolk ::: Josephine Garrett; daur; aged 8; scholar; born Aldeburgh, Suffolk ::: George Garrett; son; aged 6; scholar; born Aldeburgh, Suffolk ::: Adam Smith; Grandson; aged 1; born London, Middlesex ::: Charlotte Bell; visitor; single; aged 48; visitor; born St John's, Norfolk ::: Charlotte Driver; servant; single; aged 25; Cook; born Rendlesham, Suffolk ::: Susan French; servant; single; aged 28; Housemaid; born Otford, Suffolk ::: Pheba Tosell; servant; single; aged 24; housemaid; born Darsham, Suffolk ::: James Kinghts; servant; single; aged 16; Foot Boy; born Snape, Suffolk ::: Amelia Edgeworth; Governess; single; aged 61; Governess; born London, MiddlesexSource: [[#S7]] :: Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 === Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Research Notes === * Baptisms (PR) England. Stepney, London. 3 July 1836 (b. 9 June 1836). GARRETT, Elizabeth. Film no. 578791. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYRH-J9Z familysearch] : accessed 25 July 2018. ** Venue: St George in the East ** Parents: Newson Garrett and Louisa * "British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPCJ-KS73 : 17 April 2019), Elizabeth Garrett in entry for James George Skelton Anderson, Dundee, Forfarshire, Scotland, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing Dundee, Forfarshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 13 Feb 1871, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL microfilm . ** Father's name: Newson Garrett Esq. ** Newspaper: Dundee Courier and Daily Argus

Elizabeth Gaskrik, of Middle Soyle, Killingholme

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Elizabeth Gaskrik, daughter of William Gaskrik :b. abt 1430, North Killingholme?, Lincolnshire, England :d. aft 1460, North Killingholme, Lincolnshire, England == Biography == :Elizabeth married Henry Booth, the Admiral of the White. Henry was the son of Sir Thomas Booth, and wife, Isabell Carrington. Given the nature of her Husband's high position in the Navy, it is hoped that someone can tie out to where I have placed her in the Gaskrik lines. ----- === Marriage & Children === bef 1457, England"Notices and remains of the family of Tyrwhitt: originally seated in Northumberland, at Tyrwhitt (or Trewhitt): Afterwards in Lincolnshire, at Kettleby, Stainfield, Scotter, and Cameringham; and more recently in Shropshire and Denbighshire, (A.D. 1067 to 1862)." Tyrwhitt, R. P. (1858)., pg. 112 [https://books.google.com/books?id=UGYBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA112&lpg=PA112 Books.Google.com] : Henry Booth to Elizabeth Gaskrik # William Booth, b. abt 1460, d. 20-Oct-1509, Killingholme, Lincoln., married Margaret Elizabeth Ayscough == Research Notes == Finding an anchor for the Booths of Killingholme, we use the verbal tree given in the ref as a starting point: * Adam de Booth of Lancashire, alive in 1275 ** ... *** ... **** '''''John Booth of Barton''''', alive during Rich II and Hen IV, had three sons : Sir Thomas Booth, of Barton (knighted 14-Hen-VI) : Robert Booth, ancestor to Lords Delamere created 1661 : '''''Henry Booth, Admiral of the White''''', stationed in the Humber at Killingholme, married this elizabeth and had children :: William Booth, of Killingholme, b. 1608, d. 1657, ''married Elizabeth Wright'' QUICKLY we see this is not a correct entry point, which helps us navigate and also distrust the verbatim info in this source. * If William b. 1608 had a dad REALLY old at 50, b. 1558, we are to believe this is our Henry, Admiral of the White, born 100yrs too late. Likely missing 2-3 generations. == Sources == == Acknowledgements == == Research Notes == Re: '''''Marriage date''''' : they are quoted as ''married at near the end of the reign of Henry VI''

Elizabeth Giddings' House

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Elizabeth Giddings' House

Elizabeth Gilbert/Jelbert

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Elizabeth and Stephen Bawden married 17 August 1809 Redruth, Cornwall, UK. She died 2 April 1851 in Redruth. Elizabeth and Stephen were victuallers of the Redruth Inn on Fore St. No longer stands.

Elizabeth Greenes born RI 1699-1719

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Research to determine which Elizabeth Greene married Roger Morey. Might help others looking to identify other Elizabeth Greenes born in Rhode Island, 1699-1719. [[Mowry-864|Roger Morey]] married Elizabeth Greene in 1734 in East Greenwich, Kent. Rhode Island, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1630-1945 (familysearch.org): Roger married Elizabeth Greene 2 Dec 1734 in East Greenwich, Kent Rhode Island There are 7 Elizabeth Greenes born in RI between 1699 and 1719 Rhode Island Births and Christenings, 1600-1914 (familysearch.org)
1699. Elizabeth Greene b Jun 1699, Peter Greene and Elizabeth, Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island
1705. Elizabeth Greene b 25 Dec 1705, John Greene and Elizabeth, Bristol, Bristol, Rhode Island
1706. Elizabeth Greene b 26 Jun 1706, Benjamin Green and Susannah, Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island
1710. Elizabeth Greene, 20 Aug 1710, Richard Green and Mary Carder, Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island
1711. Elizabeth Greene b 25 Mar 1711, David Greene and Sarah, Jamestown, Newport, Rhode Island
1715. Elizabeth Greene b 25 Sep 1715, William Greene and Sarah Medberry, Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island
1719. Elizabeth Greene b 26 May 1719 , John Greene and Mary Allin, Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island
Using the book on the Greene family of Rhode Island '''The Greenes of Rhode Island with historical records of English ancestry, 1534-1902''', by George Sears Greene, 1801-1899, 1903 , New York (The Knickerbocker Press) https://ia902506.us.archive.org/28/items/greenesofrhodeis00gree/greenesofrhodeis00gree.pdf some of these can be eliminated from consideration:
page 122: Elizabeth born 1699, "died unmarried Her will,. . . was proved October 25, 1750."
page 147: Elizabeth born 1706, "married John Fry". Their children born between 1724 and 1745.
page 157: Elizabeth born 1715, "married, August 9, 1737, Benjamin Jefferson"
page 135: Elizabeth born 1719 " married, May i, 1746, Job Matthewson
Elizabeth. born 1705, is from Bristol. There is a marriage notice 27 Oct 1725 in Bristol for Elizabeth Greene to Richard Gill, with the marriage occurring 22 Nov 1725 Portsmouth Newport. Rhode Island Marriages, 1724-1916 (familysearch.org) She is unlikely to be the Elizabeth that married Roger Morey, since that marriage occurred in Kent. This leaves 2 choices. From the Green Family book:
page 144: Elizabeth, born 1810, "married, August 31, 1726, James Allen of Newport, son of Captain James Allen. We have no record of children besides the following item from East Greenwich records: " Benjamin Fry Esq. of E. Greenwich and Rachel Allen daughter of Capt. James Allen, late of Newport, married Jan 19, 1756."
page 132: Elizabeth born 1811. "married, April 1, 1737, John Hookey of Newport (?)." Doherty suggests one more attribute for his wife, "Several of her brother's children came to Beekman." footnote 69, page 186, Vol IX,''' The Settlers of Beekman Patent Dutchess County New York''' by Frank J Doherty, (1990's and ongoing). Hard copy at the Beekman Library, also available for purchase online. Using the Green family book, for at least one nephew of ELizabeth born 1710 and Elizabeth born 1719, this criteria is satisfied. Conclusion: Roger's wife is Elizabeth born 1710, widow of James Allen.
Note The conclusion of this research depends on James Allen dying before 1734, something which is implied by his having only one child, but not certain. == Sources ==

Elizabeth Irwin deed to Ellis Dunaway

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Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property-5.png
Below is a transcription of the [https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/hcro-pdi/main/image-viewer?documentCode=D&bookNumber=102&pageNumber=30&bookAlpha=&pageAlpha=&pagemode=thumbs [[Irwin-5971|Elizabeth Irwin (abt.1811-1854)]] deed to Ellis Dunaway].[https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/hcro-pdi/main/image-viewer?documentCode=D&bookNumber=102&pageNumber=30&bookAlpha=&pageAlpha=&pagemode=thumbs Elizabeth Irwin deed to Ellis Dunaway.] Hamilton County Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deed Book 102, page 58. Accessed at the [https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/ website of the Hamilton County Recorder] on May 2, 2022. The property involved is Lot 1, which [[Irwin-5971|Elizabeth]] inherited as an heir of her father, [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin (abt.1775-bef.1843)]]. For a complete history of the Irwin estate, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin Estate]]. ---- [Page] 58 Recd. + recorded 2d April 1845 Elizabeth Irwin Deed Ellis Dunaway Know all men that Elizabeth Irwin of the County of Kenton and State of Kentucky, in consideration of seven hundred dollars to her paid by Ellis Dunaway of the city of Cincinnati and State of Ohio, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, doth hereby bargain sell and convey to the said Ellis Dunaway his heirs and assigns forever, the following real estate viz. All that certain tract of parcel of land situated + being in the County of Hamilton and State of [Page] 59 Ohio, + being part of the East half of the South East quarter of section No. eight in Township No. 2, and second fractional range of the Miami purchase, and being Lot number one, as marked and designated on the plat of Division of said half quarter section among the heirs of William Irwin deceased by the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County of Hamilton as the May term thereof A.D. 1844 a true copy of which said plat is hereunto annexed, the said lot No. 1 being sixty four rods North and South + forty rods East and West + containing sixteen acres of land and is marked on the said plat with the name of Elizabeth Irwin, together with the use of a passage twenty feet wide, on the line between Lots No three and four as marked on said plat to the Lick Run County road together with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging. To have and to hold, the same to the said Ellis Dunaway his heirs and assigns forever. Hereby covenanting that the title so conveyed is clear, free and unincumbered, and that she will warrant and deferred the same against all claims whatsoever. In witness whereof the said Elizabeth Irwin has hereunto set her hand and seal this 22d day of March in the year eighteen hundred and forty five. Elizabeth Irwin x her mark (seal) Signed sealed + delivered in presence of Martha Irwin Jno L. Scott State of Ohio Hamilton County [illegible]. Be it remembered that on this 22d day of March in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and forty five, before me the subscriber a Notary Public in + for said County personally came Elizabeth Irwin, the grantor in the above conveyance and acknowledged the same to be her voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name + affixed my Notarial seal of office on the day and year last aforesaid. John L. Scott Notary Public N.P. Seal == Sources ==

Elizabeth Jane Martin/WHITFIELD Family from around Rushworth, Vic

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The goal of this project is to ... To locate our aboriginal family history from on my Dad’s Mother’s side of the family Elizabeth Jane Martin, I know she was born and died in Rushworth, Victoria and her Mother’s name was Elizabeth Jane Allen and her husband was a Charles William Whitfield also from Rushworth. please as it’s very important. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Whitfield-1957|Lorraine Povey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22714462 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elizabeth Kirby's Widow Pension Application

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Virginia Albemarle County of On this day of April 1851 personally appeared before me, John Morris, a justice of the peace for the aforesaid County, Elizabeth Kerby, widow of William Kerby, a resident of Albemarle County, aged eighty five years, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provisions made by the act of Congress passed the 29th day of July 1848, who was a soldier in the war of the Revolution which will fully appear by reference to the papers upon which he obtains a pension and was put upon the Virginia roll, under the act of 1818 which papers are now in the pension office. She further declares that she was married to the said William Kerby shortly after the close of the Revolutionary war, the day and date not recollected and that her husband the aforesaid William Kerby died on the 17th day of August 1848 and that she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service but the marriage took place previous to the second of January eighteen hundred, viz., at the time above states. She further swears that she is now the widow of the said William Kerby, and that she has never before made any application for a pension, she further states the reason why she had not made application sooner is that she has employ two agents who have failed to present her claims. Signed Elizabeth Kerby By John Morris, J.P.

Elizabeth L. Davis Dower Allotment Transcription

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By virtue of an order of the County Court of Union County made at the November Term 1835 appointing us Commissioners to assign the Dower right of '''[[Richards-19321|Elizabeth L. Martin]]''' widow and relict of '''[[Martin-75865|Hudson Martin]]''' Dec’d in and to the real personal and mixed Estate of which he s’d '''[[Martin-75865|Martin]]''' died seized and possessed. We the undersigned, three of the Commissioners named in said order, being first duly sworn have this day proceeded to assign the dower right of the said '''[[Richards-19321|Elizabeth L. Martin]]''', widow as aforesaid in and to the slaves only of which said '''[[Martin-75865|Hudson Martin]]''' deceased died seized and possessed touching as this time no other part of the property or Effects, either Real personal a mixed and make the following assignment of the slaves To wit. We assign to the said '''[[Richards-19321|Elizabeth L. Martin]]''' widow of the said '''[[Martin-75865|Hudson Martin]]''' Dec’d Negro man '''[[Martin-89511|Bob]]''', Negro man '''[[Martin-89600|Thomas]]''', Negro woman '''[[Martin-89595|Sophy]]''', Negro Girl '''[[Martin-89559|Hariett]]''', and Negro child '''[[Martin-89591|Julianne]]''', she said '''[[Richards-19321|Elizabeth L. Martin]]''' to pay to the children or slaves of s’d '''[[Martin-75865|Hudson Martin]]''' Dec’d the sum of Twenty five Dollars her allotment or said negroes being valued to the sum over and above the one third, all of which proceedings we submit to the Honorable court & c. Given under our hands this 20th day of Feb’y 1836.
John L. Waggoner
C. B. Ross
E. R. Ashby

A Schedule of the Negroes of which the late '''[[Martin-75865|Martin]]''' dec’d died seized and possessed as exhibited to us on the day aforesaid with their respective valuations from which we have made the foregoing allotment To wit.
'''[[Martin-89511|Robert]]''' valued at $800.00
'''[[Martin-89511|Washington]]''' valued at $800.00
'''[[Martin-89600|Thomas]]''' valued at $400.00
'''[[Martin-89630|Harrison]]''' valued at $750.00
'''[[Martin-89631|Wiatt]]''' valued at $650.00
'''[[Martin-89555|Jack]]''' valued at $100
'''[[Martin-89510|Tabby]]''' valued at $550.00
'''[[Martin-89595|Sophy]]''' valued at $200.00
'''[[Martin-89632|Hamill]]''' valued at $550.00
'''[[Martin-89513|Hannah]]''' valued at $500.00
'''[[Martin-89591|Julian]]''' valued at $200.00
'''[[Martin-89601|Samuel]]''' valued at $725.00
Total number slaves 12. Total amt. $6225.00
Given under our hands the day and date above
John L. Waggoner
C. B. Ross
E. R. Ashby

The Commonwealth of Kentucy, Union County Sct. This day John L. Waggoner & Enoch R. Ashby two of the Commissioners within named personally appeared before the undersigned a justice of the peace for the County aforesaid and took the oath prescribed by law as such. Given under my hand this 20th day of Feb’y 1836
C. B. Ross, J.P of U. Court

The Commonwealth of Kentucy, Union County Sct. This day Chas. B. Ross one of the Commissioners within named personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the peace in and for the County aforesaid and took the oath prescribed by law as such. Given under my hand this 20th day of Feb’y 1836.
E. R. Ashby J.P.U.C.

At a county court holden for Union County at the courthouse in Morganfield on the 18th day of July 1836. This Allottment of Dower to '''[[Richards-19321|Elizabeth L. Martin]]''', widow and relict of '''[[Martin-75865|Hudson Martin]]''' Dec’d was returned into Court by the Commissioners and was by the court ordered to be recorded.
Attest James R. Hughes Clk U.C.C.

Elizabeth Lewknor Sandbox

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Live WikiTree profile: [[Lewknor-48|Elizabeth Lewknor]] == Biography == Elizabeth Lewknor, Douglas Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols., Kimball G. Everingham, editor (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), 5: 50 STOUGHTON 18. daughter of [[Lewknor-47|Edmund Lewknor]] of Tangmere, Esq. and [[Tyrell-169|Joan Tyrrell]] was born at Tangmere, Sussex, 2 March 1538[/9?].W. Sparrow Simpson, "On the Pilgrimage to Bromholm in Norfolk," ''Journal of the British Archaeological Association'' 30 (1874): 52-61 at 59-61 [https://archive.org/details/journalofbritish30brit/page/60/mode/2up Internet Archive] See the [[#Pedigrees and Visitations|Research Note below]] regarding how she is presented on various visitations or pedigrees. She was the oldest of six children and her father died when she was about 7. With six very young and fatherless children to provide and care for, her mother probably quickly remarried [[Gunter-2947|John Gunter]].Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' 5:49-50 STOUGHTON 17. A well-off widower, Guntor held part of his manor of Racton, Sussex, of [[FitzAlan-652|Henry, Earl of Arundel]].L. F. Salzmann, "A Calendar of Post Mortem Inquisitions Relating to the County of Sussex, 1 to 25 Elizabeth," ''Sussex Record Society'' 3 (1903): 7, [https://archive.org/details/publications03suss/page/n27/mode/2up Internet Archive]. [[Stoughton-86|Thomas Stoughton]] was comptroller of the Earl's household and he and Gunter likely knew each other. Gunter arranged his step-daughter’s marriage to Thomas Stoughton, who was seventeen years older than Elizabeth. Besides his position with the Earl, he was an MP, a Justice of the Peace, and a bencher of the [[Wikipedia:Inner Temple|Inner Temple]]. When she was not quite 15, and as his second wife, she and Thomas, son of [[Stoughton-85|Lawrence Stoughton]] and [[Combes-3|Anne Combes]], Owen Manning & William Bray, ''[[Space:The History and Antiquities of The County of Surrey|The History and Antiquities of The County of Surrey]],'' 3 vols. (J. Nichols, London, 1804-1814), 1:169-172, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/299243 FamilySearch] (image page 322). were married, 27 February 1553 [/4?].S.T. Bindoff, ed., ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558,'' (Boydel & Brewer, 1982), ''History of Parliament Online,'' entry for [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/stoughton-thomas-1521-76 Thomas Stoughton].P.W. Hasler, ed., ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603,'' (Boydell and Brewer, 1981), ''History of Parliament Online'', entry for [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/stoughton-thomas-1521-76 Thomas Stoughton]. They began having children right away, and would have four in quick succession before she was 20: # [[Stoughton-55|Sir Lawrence Stoughton]], MP, born 12 November 1554; died 13 December 1615; married [[Ive-3|Rose Ive]], 23 April 1575.Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' 5: 50 STOUGHTON 19.Hasler,''The History of Parliament:…1558-1603,'' ''History of Parliament Online'', entry for [http://www.histparl.ac.uk/volume/1558-1603/member/stoughton-laurence-1554-1615 Laurence Stoughton]. # [[Stoughton-234|Adrian Stoughton]] MP born 7 May 1556; died 25 October 1614; married [[Jordan-6370|Mary Jordan]].Hasler,''The History of Parliament:…1558-1603,'' ''History of Parliament Online'', entry for [http://www.histparl.ac.uk/volume/1558-1603/member/stoughton-adrian-1556-1614 Adrian Stoughton]. # [[Stoughton-235|Mary Stoughton]] born March 1556/7; married (1) William Dawtrey; (2) [[Ball-6986|[Dr.] (---) Ball]]. # [[Stoughton-236|Katherine Stoughton]] born December 1558; died 31 August 1629; married [[Alcocke-15|Laurence Alcocke]]. Richardson does not show this marriage. There is no further trace of Elizabeth after the birth of her last child in 1558. Thomas survived her, and he died 26 March 1576, although both Richardson and Manning & Bray show the year as 1578.Richardson, ''Royal Ancestry,'' 5:50 STOUGHTON 18. Please see the [[Stoughton-86#Death|the research note on his profile]] for more on this discrepancy. ==Research Note== ===Pedigrees and Visitations=== Elizabeth is not named on any known Lewknor visitation.Thomas Benolte, et al., ''The Visitations of the County of Sussex: Made and taken in the years 1530 and 1633-4,'' W. Bruce Bannerman, editor (London: The Society, 1905), 27, [https://archive.org/details/visitationscoun00owengoog/page/n41/mode/1up Internet Archive]. She is shown only as a daughter of an unnamed Lewknor in several Stoughton visitations. Thomas Benolt, et al., ''The Visitations of the County of Surrey: Made and taken in the years 1530,…1572,… and 1623…'', W. Bruce Bannerman, editor, (London: The Society, 1899), 85-87, [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou43beno/page/87/mode/1up Internet Archive].''The Visitations of Sussex,'' 79, [https://archive.org/details/visitationscoun00owengoog/page/n92/mode/1up Internet Archive].William Camden, John Fetherston (ed.), ''The Visitation of the County of Warwick in the Year 1619'', [[Space:The Publicatons of The Harleian Society|The Publications of The Harleian Society]] (London: The Society, 1877), 141-142, [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01britgoog/page/141/mode/1up Internet Archive]. She is named as a daughter of "Edm. Lewknor" in the ''History of Surrey''. == Sources == See also: * Douglas Richardson, ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, Kimball G. Everingham, editor, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), 4:112, STOUGHTON 13, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=stoughton#v=snippet&q=stoughton&f=false Google Books]

Elizabeth Lovell Other Research

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[[Lovell-588|Elizabeth (Lovell) Perkins (1629-1685)]] ----- The origins of Elizabeth were unknown and disputed. Although it has been proposed that she was born about 1630 in Suffolk, EnglandSource: [[#S214]] or about 1625-1627 in Bocking, Essex, EnglandSource: [[#S85]] Record ID Number: 235, Page: 2, and/or baptized on 1 Nov 1627 at St. Mary's, Bocking, Essex, England, there is no evidence to show that those persons bear any relationship to the Elizabeth who married Jacob Perkins. Robert Charles Anderson, in the "Great Migration Begins" give no maiden name for the wife of Jacob Perkins.''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633,'' Volumes I-III. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010), (Originally Published as: New England Historic Genealogical Society. Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols., 1995). Page 1432 The names Lovell and Whipple have been proposed over the years as Elizabeth's maiden name. ====Was She a Lovell?==== In ''Perkins of Ipswich,''{{MLA citation|publisher = The author |publication-place = Salem, Mass|title = ''The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts''|year = 1889|url = http://openlibrary.org/books/OL7244504M/The_family_of_John_Perkins_of_Ipswich_Massachusetts.|author = George Augustus Perkins|repository = Open Library}} Pt. 1, Page 18ff; Pt. 3, Page 1ff. G.A. Perkins give Elizabeth no last name and states that her father's name is not known. In a footnote, he suggests (unsourced) that she might be the daughter of Matthew Whipple, however, in Part 3, he states that "further research shows it to be a mistake, and we are still left in uncertainty. Thomas Lovell, who was one of the first settlers of Ipswich and one of the leading men in the little colony, mentions in his will a 'daughter Elizabeth Perkins.' When Serg. Jacob Perkins gave to his two sons, Jacob and Matthew, deeds of gift of land at the time of their marriage, we find on each deed the name of Thomas Lovell as a witness; his name often occurs in connection with this family, which certainly looks as though there might be some near relationship between the two families, but this needs confirmation." Thomas Lovell of Ipswich, MA, in his will proved 2 Jan 1709/10, names wife Elizabeth and daughter Elizabeth Perkins.Will of Thomas Lovell. Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives.) Case No. 17086 This Will was signed in 1697/8, therefore the Elizabeth Perkins named in Thomas Lovell's will could not be the one that married Jacob Perkins and died in 1685. Ben M. Angel notes: "Not altogether clear about what's going on here. The above mini-bio and the Find A Grave page for "Elizabeth Lowell Whipple Perkins" both show her as being daughter of Thomas Lovell, but for some reason, she is now daughter of Matthew and Anne Whipple. Oddly enough, she is given a maiden name of Whipple on the Find A Grave page, much the same as here. Is this supposed to be indicating an adoption? If so, that probably needs to be in this About Me page." (The FindAGrave memorial (number 68832677) used as a reference has been removed from FindAGrave. Salem Land Records, vol. 10 states that "Thomas Lovell Sr of Ipswich about 74 yrs of age swears he lived in Dublin in Ireland in 1639 in same house with Mr. William Bacon and Rebecca his wife who owned Humphrey Potter as her only brother, the only son of her father Thomas Potter, sometimes Mayor of Coventry, Warwickshire, England. Mrs Rebecca Bacon came to N. E. with Thomas Lovell and the three lived in Salem. ... this testimony was given 25 Dec 1694" New England Historical and Genealogical Record, Vol. XXXIX, page 28. Charles Pope writes that "Thomas, Sen., came from Dublin, Ireland, where he lived in the house with William and Rebecca Bacon in 1639. Settled in Salem about 1641, Rem. to Ipswich propr. 1647." Charles Henry Pope, The Pioneers of Massachusetts, (Boston 1900), 203. Thus, Thomas Lovell was born about 1620, was too young to be Elizabeth's father, and was living in Dublin, Ireland when she was born. It appears that he did not arrive in Ipswich until about 1647. It is time to delete Lovell from her name. ==== Was She a Whipple?==== Name: Elizabeth (Whipple) /Lovell/Source: [[#S214]] Most authorities agree that Elizabeth Whipple did not marry Jacob Perkins. Elizabeth Whipple possibly married to Anthony Potter. He (Anthony Potter) is mentioned in John Whipple's will (copy filed 19-6). She is not mentioned in John Whipple's will (copy filed 19-6). LDS Ancestral File, Family Group Record of #604 (copy filed 19-6). shows the following: :: Children were: John (s. of Anthony?) POTTER , Edmund POTTER, Kimball POTTER, Eliz. POTTER, Lydia POTTER, Thomas POTTER, Anthony POTTER. [This is incorrect, as the Elizabeth who married Anthony Potter died without issue in 1648. See below.[[Watt-266|Watt-266]] 14:45, 5 November 2015 (EST)] It is proposed that Elizabeth Whipple married 1641 Anthony Potter at IpswichLDS Ancestral File, Family Group Record of #604 (copy filed 19-6) and remarried in 1648 to Jacob Perkins.LDS Ancestral File, Family Group Record of #604 (copy filed 19-6) This cannot be true, as Potter's wife died in 1647 and he lived until 1690. Austin shows that the Elizabeth Whipple who married Anthony Potter was Eliza, the 4th child of John Whipple (b. 1605) and Sarah. He does not show any other marriage for her.{{MLA citation|author=John Osborne Austin|title= ''One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families''|publication-place= Salem, Mass.|year= 1893; reprint ed. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1977|publisher=Salem Press| repository= ExLibris Rosetta|url= https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE62979}} Page 262 Henry Burdette Whipple lists her as Elizabeth:{{MLA citation |year = 1965|publication-place = High Point, N. C.|author = Henry Burdette Whipple |title = ''A partial list of the descendents of Matthew Whipple, the elder, of Bocking, Essex County, England''|url = http://openlibrary.org/books/OL25593218M/A_partial_list_of_the_descendents_of_Matthew_Whipple_the_elder_of_Bocking_Essex_County_England |repository= Open Library|oclc = 2522634}} Page 8 "Elizabeth, born November 1, 1627; married Anthony Potter about 1647; died December 15, 1648, without issue." Blaine Whipple states that "Many records incorrectly identify Elizabeth Whipple as the mother of Anthony's children. In fact, all his children were born to Elizabeth Stone. Among the incorrect records are those found in the New England Historic Genealogical Register, volumes 86:140-41 and 109:307." Blaine Whipple, in the ''History and Genealogy of "Elder" John Whipple of Ipswich, Massachusetts,'' shows that Elizabeth Whipple was the daughter of John Whipple and his wife Susanna. Elizabeth married Anthony Potter in 1647 and died a year later, childless.{{MLA citation| title= ''History and Genealogy of "Elder" John Whipple of Ipswich, Massachusetts''| author= Blaine Whipple| url=https://archive.org/details/historygenealogyo00whip| repository= Internet Archive| publisher = Whipple Development Corp./Trafford On Demand Publishing| publication-place=Victoria, B.C.| year-2003}} Page G4 The following was acquired from ?: : Elizabeth Whipple ::BIRTH: 1 Nov 1627, Bocking, Essex, England ::DEATH: 15 Dec 1648, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts ::Father: John Whipple (CHR 29 Aug 1596 - 30 Jun 1669) ::Mother: Susanna Stacy or Clark (ABT 1600 - AFT 13 Jul 1661) : Family 1: Anthony Potter (1628 - 1690) ::MARRIAGE: 1647, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts === Known? === Elizabeth married Jacob Perkins by 1649, as their first child was born on 1 April 1649, however no record of this marriage has been found. They had at least the following children: * Elizabeth, b. April 1, 1649; m., Thomas Borman, Jan. 1, 1667. * John, b. July 3, 1652; m., 1st, Mary Fisk; 2nd, Elizabeth Prythatch; 3d, Mary Hooper; d. 1718, at "67" yrs. * Judith, b. July 1, 1655; m. Nath'l Browne, Dec. 16, 1673. * Mary, b. May 14, 1658; m., 1st, Tho. Wells, Jan. 10,(?) 1669; 2nd, John Anuable. * Jacob, b. Aug. 3, 1662; m., 1st, Elizabeth Sparks, Dec. 27, 1684; 2nd, Sarah Treadwell. * Matthew, b. June 23, 1665; m. Esther Burnham. * Hannah, b. Oct. 11, 1670. * Joseph, b. June 24, 1674 ; m. Martha Morgan, May 22, 1700. * Jabez, b. May 15, 1677; m., 1st, Hannah Lathrop, June 30, 1698; 2nd, Charity Leonard, 1722. The wife of Sergeant Jacob Perkins died on 12 Feb 1685 at Ipswich.{{MLA citation| title=''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts''|publisher= The Essex Institute|year= 1910|publication-place= Salem, Mass.|volume=Vol. 2 - Marriages and deaths| author = Ipswich (Mass.)|url=https://books.google.com/books/about/Vital_Records_of_Ipswich_Massachusetts_M.html?id=2X8lAQAAMAAJ| repository= GoogleBooks}} Page 647Source: [[#S214]] Source: [[#S85]] Record ID Number: 235, Page: 2 === Other Links/Sources Not Explored=== : SOURCE: Mabel Young Sanborn, "The Ancestry of Brigham Young," The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine (1931), vol. 22, p. 17 : RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project (copy filed 19-6). : Family record of #604 in the Whipple genweb on the internet (copy filed 19-6). :Notes! SOURCE: E-mail from Blaine Whipple, 30 May 2001. NAME: Edson Whipple Family Organization microfilm gives her name as Elizabeth. == Sources == See also: * Source S85 Title: ''Jacob Perkins of Wells, Maine and His Descendants 1583-1936'' Repository: [[#REPO3]] Call Number: 929.273 P419p Author: Thomas Allen Perkins, comp Publication: Haverhill, Mass: Record Publishing Company, 1947 Edited and Arranged for Publication by Harold Clarke Durrell * Source S214Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc. Title: LDS Website - www.familysearch.com Publication: Release date: January 12, 1997; Repository REPO3 Name: Family History Library Address: 35 N. West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 URL: www.familysearch.org *Lovell-702 was created by [[Adams-12030 | Al Adams]] through the import of Jonathan Farren.ged on Jan 11, 2014. User ID: 52831CFF8DC5374799DE3451016B58DF5F7B. Prior to import, this record was last changed 01:00:00 27 May 1999.

Elizabeth Martin Family Bible

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'''Provenance''' :In January 2021, Ancestry User dboeh1 (David Boehmer, of Cleveland, TN), shared photocopies of these two pages on Ancestry, and messaged me about them. The images are poor, and the originals had obviously been badly torn and folded. The pre-printed header at the top of each page is FAMILY RECORD. There is a stamp, which looks like a US postmark, repeated three times. The stamp reads: US Pension Office JAN 18 1893, on one page, and US Pension Office Jan 21 1893 on the other page. :It appears that the original paper document had been physically pasted back together improperly before it was photocopied. There appeared to be six fragments, which together made two (almost) complete pages. Recombining these in the computer gave a document that made more sense. :This document is said to have come from the pension application of [[Jones-51976 | Burk Leander Jones]]’ widow, [[Martin-33723|Elizabeth (Martin) Jones]], for his service in the Indian wars. The original was said to be from the War Records of the National Archives, c. 2003. :The dates of events recorded in the document range from 1803 to 1853. No locations are given in the document. Elizabeth Martin lived in Union County, Georgia. Her parents were born in North and South Carolina. :The document was transcribed with more or less the original spelling. '''The writing was very unclear. The transcription likely has errors.''' :Most of these Bible Records may have been written by [[Headrick-373|Margaret (Headrick) Martin (abt.1805-aft.1880)]]. This free space profile is named after her daughter, Elizabeth, who owned the Bible and submitted it to the Pension office in 1893. ::-Jamie Cox Jan 18, 2021, and 19 Jun 2021. ===Transcription of Elizabeth Martin Family Bible Record=== '''Family Record Births (Page A)''' '''FAMILY RECORD''' '''MARRIAGES''' [[Martin-47348|John Martin]] & [[Headrick-373|Margrit Martin)]] was jind to gether in Holy Bond of Matrimony in Sept the 22 1821. — …and Nancy Rich was jind together in the Holy Bond of matramony March the 23, 1834. [[Jones-51976 | B. L. Jones]] & [[Martin-33723 | Elizabeth Martin]] was joind together in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony the 31st day of March AD 1844. John A Christopher & [[Martin-47371 | Sarah Martin]] was joined together in the holy bond of Matrimony the 9th April 1848. John E Martin & Elisabeth Penl… ''(Penland?)…'' —'' (something missing )'' …the 22nd 1851. '''Births''' Georgiann Elisabeth Christopher was born Sept 25 AD 1851. Lonzo Fanando Christopher was born Aug 25th 1853. '''Family Record Births (Page B)''' '''FAMILY RECORD''' '''BIRTHS''' …Names and birth days of John Martin…Margit. [[Martin-47348 | John Martin]] was born March the 8th AD 1805 [[Headrick-373|Margit Martin]] was bornd April the 30 AD 1803. Absalom Martin was bornd July the 25th AD 1826. John E Martin was bornd August the 18 AD 1829 [[Martin-47371 | Sary Martin]] was bornd May the 26th AD 1831. '''Births''' J A Christopher was bornd Aug 18th 1824. L T Christopher was Bornd April 20th (1847) ''(Year very questionable)'' AdGod Teague was bornd Jun 29th 1847. Elizon AdGod Teague was bornd December 29 1847. Georgia ann Christopher was born 26 of Sept 1851. … Sary L. Jones was bornd Dec 18 1849. Hirum W. Rich was borned Aprill the 9th 1851. —

Elizabeth Masters Goslin Will

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[[Masters-490 | '''Elizabeth Masters Goslin]]’s Will – 1802''' (1717-1802) It is comforting to know that "Widow Goslin", as Elisabeth Masters Goslin was known in Moravian achieves, was surrounded by her spiritual family at her death. Of her ten children only two were still living at her demise, daughter,[[Goslin-90 | Catherine Goslin Smith]] who married [[Smith-81925 | Daniel Smith]] and son, [[Goslin-48 | John Goslin]]. With her spiritual family she had long and solid relationships. First mentioned in this Will is [[Peddicord-18 | John Jacob Peddycord]], nephew of one Juror [[Peddycoard-4 | William Barton Peddycord]]. John was married to [[Slater-1385 | Ann (Slater) Peddycoard]]. Ann was the daughter of Nancy (Smith) Slater who is the sister of Elisabeth's son in law Daniel Smith. Nancy (Smith) Slater is the second person mentioned, she was the wife of [[Slater-1386 | Henry Slater]]. The Slaters (sometimes referred to as Slator) had taken Elisabeth and her daughter, Elisabeth into their home in 1783. So Anny would have been like a daughter to the "Widow Goslin" Her son [[Goslin-48 | John Goslin]] and nephews, [[Masters-164 | Hilleary Masters]] and his brother [[Masters-520 | Notley Masters]], had abandoned the Hope commune by 1780. Most likely due to the pacifistic nature of the [http://www.learnnc.org/lp/editions/nchist-revolution/4583 Moravian Brethren during the American Revolution.] She mentions "my grand Children of my deceased Daughter [[Goslin-88 | Mary Young]], my Daughter [[Goslin-90 | Catherine]] wife of [[Smith-81925 | Daniel Smith]], my Grandson of my deceased daughter [[Goslin-89 | Tabinas Eades]] and my son [[Goslin-48 | John]] Presently, the only known descendant of "Widow Goslin" is [[Goslin-46 | Jane Goslin Simmons]] (1785-1851) Her "beloved & trusty friend" [[Hamilton-2813 | Hornito Hamilton]] was the great grandson of her fathers friend, [[Beall-75 | Ninian Beal]]. He and [[Elrod-54 | Adam Elrod]] were her Executors. Her Pastor and friend, [http://ncpedia.org/biography/kramsch-samuel-gottlieb Samuel Kramsh] and his wife Susanna, were witnesses. Kramsh was a noted Botanist. One wonders if the "Widow Goslin" shared his interest. ---- '''Stokes County, State of North Carolina''' {{Image|file=Elizabeth_Masters_Goslin_Will.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=image one. }} '''In the name of God amen!''' '''I''' [[Masters-490 | Elizabeth Goslin]] of the county & state aforesaid Widow being in good health and of sound Memory thanks be given to the goodness of Almighty god, calling into mind, the mortality of men and knowing it to be destined for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will & testament viz Principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of almighty god who gave it and my body to be bound(?) in death buried at the discretion of my Executors and as touching such Worldly Estate where with it has pleased God to bless me in this life I give demise & dispose of the same in manner & form following viz Firstly I give and bequeath to my trusty friend [[Peddicord-18 | John Peddycord]] Sen. My negro Samuel in Trust & for the use and benefits of my beloved friend Nancy Slater wife of [[Slater-1386 | Henry Slater]] during her natural life and at her decease I bequeath the said negro Samuel to [[Slater-1385 | anny Peddycord]] wife of said [[Peddicord-18 | John]] forever. {{Image|file=Elizabeth_Masters_Goslin_Will-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=image two. }} Secondly and whereas I have heretofore sold one of my negroes named Peter to [http://ncpedia.org/biography/marshall-frederic-william Fre. Wlm. Marshall Esq]. for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds hard money to be paid in yearly payments of Ten pounds every year and whereof the last payment was made on the Michaelmas day in the year of one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine of which sum I have given six payments in all sixty pounds unto my beloved friend [[Slater-1386 | Henry Slater]] for part of my Daughter Elizabeth’s maintenance and whereas Henry Slator has since the year 1783 Maintained me & my daughter Elizabeth until her decease the 2nd of December 1790 to my satisfaction as promised and agreed to do the same unto me until my decease therefore in consideration of the above negro Samuel I hereby declare that Henry Slater aforesaid his heirs or apigns(?) shall not be charged by my heirs or Executors for said negro Samuel nor for said sixty pounds as I have received full satisfaction by the Maintenance of me and my daughter as aforesaid. Thirdly As for the remainder of my personal estate as much as I shall leave of the same undisposed at my decease and the sum of five pounds according to a note of hand from [[Smith-81925 | Daniel Smith]] for Cattle & my Will is that it shall be divided in four equal shares of which I give and bequeath one entire {{Image|file=Elizabeth_Masters_Goslin_Will-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=image three. }} share to my grand Children of my deceased Daughter [[Goslin-88 | Mary Young]] , one entire share to my Daughter [[Goslin-90 | Catherine]] wife of [[Smith-81925 | Daniel Smith]], one entire share to my Grandson of my deceased daughter [[Goslin-89 | Tabinas Eades]] and one entire share to my son [[Goslin-48 | John]] & should any of them to whom the above shares are hereby given and bequeathed be dead before my departure and leave Children then such Children shall take the share of the deceased parent in equal shares but in case one has left no Children the Creditors are to receive that share. Fourthly And I do hereby ordain constitute and appoint my beloved & trusty friends [[Hamilton-2813 | Horatio Hamilton]] and [[Elrod-54 | Adam Elrod]] Executors of this my last Will & testament & do hereby utterly disannul and make void all my former Wills or (?) done by me either in writing or by word of mouth ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will & testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred & two. Signed, sealed, published by the said Elisab. Goslin as her last will & testament in the presence of us who are in her presence and in the presence of each other have hereto Subscribed our names- Elisae Goslen (Seal ) Samuel Kramsh [[Peddycoard-4 | William Barton Peddycord]] (Jurat) Susanna Kramsh ---- Stokes County (?) term_1802 {{Image|file=Elizabeth_Masters_Goslin_Will-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=image four. }} The execution of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Goslin of which the foregoing is a true copy was duly proven in open Court by the oath of [[Peddycoard-4 | William Barton Paddycoart]] & ordered to be recorded which is accordingly done by Rob Williams C.C. & Tho. T. Armstrong

Elizabeth Morel Harvey's ancestors and descendants

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'''SALZBURGERS''' My direct ancestor was Maria Kraher, one of 3 stepsisters/half sisters that came to Georgia on the first Salzburger transport, "Purysburg." Her sisters, [[Kroehr-1|Gertrude]] and [[Kraher-5|Catharina]] married the ministers overseeing the Salzburger immigration. Gertrude married [[Boltzius-1|Pastor Boltzius]]. Boltzius, his wife and children all died in Ebenezer. The same happened to both Boltzius' assistants [[Gronau-29|Israel]] who married Catharina, my Maria Kraher's younger step sister. She also married Israel's replacement [[Lemke-602|Hermann Lemke]] with whom she had 2 children, but then they all eventually died. Georgia was a treacherous place to attempt to live in the 18th Century. Obviously Maria (Kraher) Gruber survived. [[Kraher-6|Maria (Kraher) Groover]] (probably Fleul). She probably did married 3xs in her life, but had only one surviving son [[Gruber-675|Johannes]] through Peter, her second husband. Strong indicators show Maria married Carl Fleul who immigrated from Salburg to Georgia on the tranport "London Merchant" in 1736.Salzburger Transports [https://www.gasalzburgers.com/history/transports-ships] There are no records of this last marriage because Old Ebenezer Church didn't begin keeping records of the parish's vital statistics until after 1740. But her husband Peter died in 1740, a year after their second son [[Gruber-675|Johannes]] was born. Her son, Johannes married [[Kalcher-24|Maria (Kalcher) Gruber]]. Maria (Kalcher) Gruber)'s father was [[Kalcher-40|Ruprecht Kalcher]] who managed the first orphanage ever. It was established in Ebenezer as a means to care for the many families left destitute by their dead fathers. Ebenezer's Orphanage [http://georgia.aatg.org/germanroots/issues/Orphanage.pdf] According to Old Ebenezer Church records, Johannes was in Ogeechee when his 3d son [[Gruber-147|Joshua]] was baptized in the Old Ebenezer Church in 1772 Joshua, son of John Gruber in Ogeechee and his wife Mary Magdalene, was born Aug. _, 1772, and baptized Oct. 25, 1772. Sponsors were Samuel Krauss and his wife and John Lastinger. [https://accessgenealogy.com/georgia/old-ebenezer-church-effingham-county-ga-1772-baptisms.htm]and none of their subsequent children were baptized in Old Ebenezer again. William their youngest son, but the 6th of 7 children was [[Groover-2|William Marion Groover]], one of the founders and prominent preacher for the Primitive Baptist Church. The Primitive Baptist Church [https://www.gotquestions.org/Primitive-Baptists.html] He is buried in Lower Black Creek Cemetery, which is just south of the Ogeechee Riverf, the place where his family probably moved before the Revolution. William Groover's grandson [[Groover-24|James]] married [[Wise-1099|Margaret (Wise) Groover]] which is where my mtDNA's courses though. Her mother was [[McElveen-18|Susan McElveen Wise]] from Bulloch County. Her mother is [[Harvey-56|Susan (Harvey) McElveen]] (there's a Bragg somewhere) from Bryan County GA. Her mother was [[Morell-266|Elizabeth Morel(l) Harvey]]. Here's where it gets murky. The Salzburgers should probably have a mention in Georgian history as Effingham and Bethany Counties were extremely large, productive communities before being destroyed by the Torries. But what's extremely perplexing is that [[Harvey-113|Richard Harvey]] who according to records immigrated in from Virginia, 500 miles north. The Harvey families have strong evidence that his wife was Elizabeth Morell who they believe married Richard in Virginia. '''Huguenots''' Unlike the name Harvey, Morell (which should be spelled Morel) was an uncommon name in the 18th Century. Her father as it is said was named John Morel. According to Georgian Immigration Indexes, a [[Morel-705|Pierre Morel]] immigrated into Georgia with his wife Martine who died within a month of arrival, their son, [[Morel-703|John Anthony]] and daughter Mariane. He was a weaver who settled into Highgate, a Huguenot settlement 5 miles south of Savannah in 1733. A John Morel eventually acquired 600 acres of river land from 1752-1764 and then another over 1500 acres of Ogeechee river from Headright Grants 3 years later in 1767. It seems unlikely that Elizabeth Morel (if Richard Harvey's wife was indeed a Morel) was a Virginia girl. They have no record of Morells in Virginia outside of one Elizabeth Morel in 1700 a good generation before our considerations. But yet they still believe Richard and Elizabeth were married in Virginia before he became a soldier and had their first child (again no record). I'm saying the name Morel was rare at the time and specifically Huguenot and a part of Georgian history. There was a John Morel not of Chatham County who was a huge part of transporting produce from Effingham and later Bryan counties to the coast. This was very likely the John Morel whose father was Pierre the Huguenot who immigrated to Highgate in 1733. Further "a" John Morel was voted into the Provincial Congress of Effingham County in 1777 and designated Captain in the Continental Army. The Harvey study clearly had not heard of Pierre Morel who immigrated into Georgia in 1733 and settled in Highgate. I do not believe it would be a far stretch to readjust their radar to consider Elizabeth Morel's father as being the prominent owner of vast areas of riverbed in Effingham County before the War while living in Georgia. If Richard would have clearly met their family after the war, as Richard, after al,l acquired his land in Bryan County. Elizabeth's granddaughter Susan married [[Wise-1100|Bridger John Wise]], b. in Bulloch County. Their daughter Margaret married James Groover whose aunt married John Daniel McElveen, MD brother to Susan McElveen, that's right Elizabeth's granddaughter. It's all in the family. ===SOURCES=== * Also see https://genealogyensemble.files.wordpress.com/2015/03/trails-family-names.pdf * https://huguenotga.org/

Elizabeth Notes

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[[UNKNOWN-30448|Elizabeth (UNKNOWN) Rose (abt.1610-1677)]]
[[Wood-36290|Elizabeth (Wood) Parker (abt.1608-1677)]] Unsourced text that appeared below the sources on Wood-36290 was moved here to ease the burden of her merge into Unknown-30448. ------ Birth name: Elizabeth unknown. Married names Elizabeth Potter Elizabeth Parker Elizabeth Rose &lt;br&gt;Gender: Female&lt;br&gt. Marriage: To Edward Parker July 1646 - New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, British Colonial America&lt;br&gt; Marriage to Robert Rose : From 1664 - New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America&lt;br&gt ;Death: July 28 1677 - New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America&lt;br&gt;Burial: 1677 - Center Church on the Green, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America&lt;br&gt; Parents: unknown. spouses: <a>Edward J. Parker</a>, <a>Robert Rose</a>&lt;br&gt;Children: <a>Mary Hall (born Parker)</a>, <a>John Parker</a>, <a>Hope Cooke (born Parker)</a>, <a>Lydia Thomas (born Parker)</a>&lt;br&gt;Siblings: <a>Susan Wood</a>, <a>Mary Wood</a>, <a>Rebecca Woodcock (born Wood)</a>, <a>Hannah Shelton (born Wood)</a>, <a>Mary Platt (born Wood)</a>, <a>Susan Wood</a>, <a>Elizabeth Wood</a>&lt;br&gt; This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.&lt;br&gt;&nbsp;&nbsp; Additional information: Will:made her will 23 Jul 1677 and died28 July without signing itLifeSketch:Elizabeth (____) Potter Parker Rose of New Haven was born about 1610-1613, based on her estimated first marriage date and birth of her oldest child. See https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/UNKNOWN-30448. It had been assumed by many that this Elizabeth was the same person as the Elizabeth Wood who married a John Potter at Chesham, Buckinghamshire in 1630. However, Patricia Law Hatcher has disproven that assertion, as she found in the parish register of St. Thomas at the Cliff, Lewes, Sussex, the English origins of the Potter family who came to New Haven in 1635-9. Patricia Law Hatcher, "English Origin of the Potter and Beecher Families of New Haven, Connecticut," in The American Genealogist, 79 (2004):28. William & Hannah (Langford) Potter were indisputably at Lewes from the date of their marriage in 1607 through Williams death in 1619, followed in January, 1620 by Hannah's marriage to second husband John Beecher. However, after1620 there are no entries in the St. Thomas parish register for this family. Thus there is no evidence for the marriage of John and Elizabeth Potter at St. Thomas, or for the christening of their children there. Some have assumed that John Potter and Elizabeth married about 1635, which may be correct. The complications is with the marriage of John Potter's daughter Hannah Potter in 1650. Probably Hannah turned 18 that year (as she was still in her minority in 1649), and thus was born in about 1632. The explanation is that Elizabeth was actually John Potter's second wife, and thus technically a stepmother to Hannah. John Potter's brother William and their stepfather John Beecher had come to New England in 1635. Some assert that John Potter came at the same time. However, he is conspicuously absent from the passenger list of the ship that brought William Porter and the Beechers to Massachusetts Bay in 1635, and there is no evidence at all to support John Potter's arrival in New England prior to 1639, when he signed the Plantation Covenant in New Haven. It has been nearly universally believed that John and Elizabeth Potter had three children: Hannah, John Jr. and Samuel, between 1632 and 1643. However, there is also the possibility that Elizabeth was actually John Potter's second wife, and that Hannah and John Potter Jr. were the children of a first wife who has previously escaped notice. Notably, assiduous search for a christening in England of a John Porter, son of John & Elizabeth Porter, has been fruitless. Nevertheless, we find at Alfriston, a parish located eight miles southeast of Lewes, the christening of "John ye sun of John Potter, March 22 [1634/55]. See FHL film # 004428680, at image page 35 (Alfriston Bishop's Transcripts). This is a close match for John Potter's statement when he wrote his will, in 1706, that he was "about 70" years of age. I believe that this is the christening record of John Porter Jr., later of New Haven, Connecticut. The one complication is that he was not the biological son of Elizabeth (_____) Potter Parker Rose. Rather, it seems that his mother was a Mrs. Joan (___) Potter. The Alfriston vicar recorded the following burial when John was just three and a half years old: "Buried Anno Domini 1638 in the p[ar]ish of Alfriston: .... Jone the wife of John Potter October 14." [image page 39] Based on this information, I believe that John Potter's first wife Joan ("Jone") died in October of 1638, and that John Potter either married Elizabeth shortly thereafter in England, or came to New England as a widower and married Elizabeth in America. One might argue that this theory cannot be correct because Elizabeth (_____) Potter Parker Rose, in her will, referred to John Potter Jr. as her "son" and to his sister Hannah as "my Daughter Brooks." In reality, though, Elizabeth as stepmother would have assumed the role of mother immediately, and there are innumerable examples in New England of people referring to "sons and daughters" who were actually stepchildren or sons or daughters in law. In any event, John Potter and family were in New Haven by 1639, when John signed the Plantation Covenant. John Potter died by the end of 1643 or shortly thereafter, as his name does not appear on a list of inhabitants of New Havenin 1644. Elizabeth then married (second), between June and July 1646, Edward Parker. The church did not approve of this marriage, but it went forward. Edward Parker died in 1662. Elizabeth married(third) Robert Rose of Branford; he died in 1665. According to the "Records of the Colony and Plantation of New Haven, from 1638 to 1649," three women, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Moore & Mrs. Leach, were charged on June 2nd 1646 for "several miscarriages of a public nature." Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Leach's servant, and fellow servant Jacob Hall, bring several complaints and charges to the courts, the 12th involving Edward Parker. Widow Potter states that she would not leave Edward. Mrs. Brewster was heard stating that he was not under scandal, but that rather he "had not given satisfaction to the elder," and as a result "they would not let him marry her." T he report goes on to explain that Edward and widow Potter understood the church's proceedings, but wanted clarification as to the reasons as to why Elizabeth was being kept out of the church and whether it was because she would not part with Edward. Apparently, Edward told Mrs. Brewster that he did not know whether the church was against the marriage or not. The church "did not make the match, nor did they go about to break it off, but they advised him to walk accordingly to rule." Mrs. Brewster did not agree with these proceedings and advised him to take two or three people and appeal to the magistrate. Mrs. Brewster denied this particular allegation and stated that widow Potter and Edward were trying to "currey favor" in order to gain admittance to the church again. Edward Parker died in 1662. Elizabeth then married (3) Robert Rose, who died in 1665.c 1650, and (2) 21 Dec 1676 Henry Brooks. Elizabeth (_____) Potter Parker Rose, in her 1677 will, referred to Hannah as "my daughter Brooks." She survived her husband and died as "widow Hannah Brooks" 7 Nov 1723, when she would have been about 90 years old. 2. John Potter [Jr]; born about 1635 or 1636; in 1646, he was apprenticed for eight years to Roger Allen. He md 1 Hannah Cooper who d. 15 Jun 1675; he md 2 Mary Russell 29 Dec 1679; he died 24 Dec 1706. 3. Samuel Potter, b abt 1639; m 21 Nov 1670 Annah, dau of William Russell. With Edward Parker: 4. Mary Parker, bpt 27 Aug 1648; m. 6 Dec 1666 John Hall of Wallingford, CT 5. John Parker, bpt 8 Oct 1648; md 8 Nov 1670 Hannah Bassett 6. Hope Parker, b Apr 26, bpt 26 May 1650; m. 2 May 1667 Samuel Cook of Wallingford, CT 7. Lydia Parker, b 14 Apr 1652; m 12 Jan 1671 John Thomas. [Avoid using a birth date of 14 Apr 1606 and place of Chesham, Bucks., England, which describes the Elizabeth Wood who married a John Potter there in 1630. There is explanation for John Potter traveling that far from Sussex to find a wife. Much more likely, the John Potter who married Elizabeth Wood in her home town of Chesham was from elsewhere in Buckinghamshire, such as the Potter family of Newport-Pagnell.] Elizabeth died leaving a will dated 23 July 1677, (3:150-156; 8:1459), but Elizabeth died on the 28th before she signed it. As a testament to the respect the children had for her wishes, they agreed to abide by the unsigned will, which was then admitted to probate. The last will of Elizabeth Rose, widdow of N. Haven deceased: "Know all whom it may concern that I Elizabeth Rose of New Haven widdow being weak in body yet of competent sound understanding and memory doe make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following; committing my soule into ye hands of Jesus Christ my redemer and my body to a descent buriall according to ye discretion of my executors hereafter to be named; I dispose of my outward estate as followeth. Item I doe give and bequeath unto my two sons John POTTER and Samll. POTTER twenty shillings a piece. Item. To my son John PARKER my house he lives in with all my land and meadow and all the rights & priveledges thereunto belonging. Item. To my daughter BROOKS twenty shillings. Item. To my daughter HALL my small bible, and to my daughter COOKE my best sute of apparrell. Item. To all my grandchildren twelve pence a piece. Item. After all my debts & legacyes be paid and other necessary expenses discharged my will is that ye remainder of my estate be equally divided between my three daughters Mary, Hope, & Lydia. And I doe desire and appoint my two sons John POTTER and John PARKER joint Executors of this my last will and testament and I doe allow them to have out of my estate ten shillings a piece for their care and paynes therein. And I doe hereby revoke all former wills and declare and publish this to be my last will and testament to which I put my hand and seal this three and twentyeth day of July one thousand six hundred and seventy seven, 1677." The inventory of her estate amounted to 49 pounds 11 shillings and nine 9 denari (about $13,000 in 2021 dollars). Elizabeth must have been buried in New Haven Green, the only burying place for New Haven until 1797. No gravestone exists for Elizabeth. Among her descendants are Sir Winston Churchill and H. Tracy Hall, first man to synthesize diamond.83) Vol. 1, Page 157. Shepard, James. The New Haven (Conn.) Potters, 1639, The New England Hist. & Gen. Register Vol. 54, Page 20-6 Hoadly, Charles. Records of the Colony and Plantation of New Haven (Case, Tiffany and Co., 1857) Vol. 1, Page 242 Parish Registers of St. Thomas at the Cliff (Lewes) and Alfriston, Sussex. -- Barry Wood, 8 Jan 2021. == Sources ==

Elizabeth Phillips' Estate Legal Notice

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'''Legal Notice''' :[[Layton-1761|Mary Lee]] of 108 E Congress street Charleston W. Va; [[Layton-1762|Grace C Huntsberry]] and [[Layton-1763|Maria E Layton]] of Broadway, Virginia; [[Wiggins-264|Carl Wiggins]] of the Phillipine Islands; Ferdinand Clement and Roe Clement of What Cheer Iowa, the unknown heirs of [[Phillips-26779|Polly Martz]], the unknown heirs of Mary Sparks, the unknown heirs of Bettsie Hummell, the unknown heirs of [[Phillips-5466|Rachel Thornhill]], the unknown heirs of [[Peters-1799| John Peters]], the unknown heirs of [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]], William Fresh, Ira L Perkins and Fay Perkins of Pleasantville, Illinois, the unknown heirs of [[Hillyard-212|John Hillyard]] deceased, [[Hillyard-210|Perry Hillyard]] of Grafton, W. Va.; [[Hillyard-216|Jackson Hillyard]] of Junior W. Va.; [[Hillyard-217|Martin Hillyard]] of Bellington, W. Va.; [[Hillyard-214|Darius Hillyard]] and [[Hillyard-215|Isaac Hillyard]] residences unknown. [[Louderbach-5|Sarah J Corley]] of Blackburn, Missouri; [[Louderbach-4|David F Louderbach]] and [[Louderbach-6|John W Louderbach]] of Orient, Oklahoma; [[Louderbach-7|James M Louderbach]] of Inola, Oklahoma; [[Louderbach-10|Bettie C Phillips]] of Enid, Oklahoma; the unknown heirs of Martha Diebold, Phillip Murphy of Springfield, Illinois; EJ Murphy and CJ Murphy of Joliet, Illinois; Uphema Shark residence unknown; the unknown heirs of [[Phillips-23809|Rosa Phillips]], [[Phillips-23799|Cicero Phillips]], [[Phillips-23800|Monroe Phillips]], and [[Phillips-23808|Mary Howes]] of Bellington, W. Va.; [[Phillips-23811|BE Phillips]] and [[Phillips-23810|Mrs LD Hart]] of Enid, Oklahoma, will take notice that on the 8th day of September 1909, RS Fulton, as executor of the estate of [[Phillips-15369|Elizabeth Phillips]], deceased, filed his petition in the probate court Licking County Ohio, asking for the sale of the real estate of which the said [[Phillips-15369|Elizabeth Phillips]] died seized, in accordance with the terms of her will. :Said petition will be for hearing on the 21st day of February 1910, at 9 o'clock a.m., at which time said executor will ask said court for an order of sale. Fulton & Fulton Wm. H Thompson Attys for RS Fulton

Elizabeth Skerry

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Elizabeth_Skerry.png
==Biography== Elizabeth, daughter of [[Moulton-34|Robert Moulton]] and [[Smythe-882|Mary Smythe]], was born about 1610 in Scratby, Norfolk, England. She was baptized on 22 July 1610 at Ormesby Saint Margaret, Norfolk, England.Norfolk : Ormesby St Margaret : St Margaret : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG.: viewed 18 Sep 2023. [https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818c191e93790eca3c5a0ba Baptism Record] Evidence of the location of the family's residence at the time of Elizabeth's birth was found in a 1606 deposition made by her father, Robert: :''Listed as a husbandman, he [Robert] stated at that time he was 41 years old, that he had lived in Scratby for approximately ten years and prior to that in Ormesby where he was born.'' Moulton, Joy Wade. "Some doubts about the English Background of the Moulton Family." ''New England Hist. and Gen. Register. ''144: 260 [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11735/260/23516320 AmAncestors($)] Elizabeth (presumably unmarried at the time) was listed in her father's will of 8 October 1633: :''Item I give unto Elizabeth my daughter five and fforty pounds of good and lawfull money of England to be paid by my executers, conditionally that she loaneth her sowe, but otherwise if she taketh her sowe then she is to have but forty pounds the one halfe to be paid at the feast of the Purification of our Lady Mary next followinge, and the other halfe at or upon the five and twenty daye of december Anno Dei 1634''.Church of England, Archdeaconry of Norwich Court, ''Wills and Administrations, 1469-1857.'' Regd. copy wills, v. 44, 1632-1634. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C398-8S4K-F?cat=504379 Robert's Will.] Sometime around 1633, Elizabeth married [[Skerry-19|Henry Skerry]] and had one son in England. On 11 April 1637, the family was examined in preparation for their journey to New England and the following details were recorded: :''The examinaction of [[Skerry-19|Henry Skerry]], of great Yarmouth in the county of Norff/Cordwynar/ ageed/ 31 years and Elizabeth, his Wife/ ageed/ 25 years/ with one Child [[Skerry-98|Henry]]; and/ one Apprentices/ [[Towne-67|Edmund Towne]]: aged/ 18 years/ ar desirous to oppose for New England to inhabit''.//Hotten, John Camden, ''The Original Lists of Persons of Quality'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015003632877&view=1up&seq=313&q1=moulton page 291] Filby, P. William, ed. ''Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s''. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. Annotation: From documents in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, and the Public Record Office, London. Passengers to New England on the John and Dorothy and the Rose, pp. 21-23; passengers to New England on the Marey Anne, pp. 29-30; passengers to Holland not indexed. Full Jewson, Charles Boardman. ''Transcript of Three Registers of Passengers from Great Yarmouth to Holland and New England, 1637-1639.'' (Norfolk Record Society Publications, 25.) Norwich: Norfolk Record Society, 1954. 98p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964.. The family sailed on the ship "Rose" of Yarmouth or on the "John and Dorethey" of Ipswich since the ships traveled together. Also traveling on one of those ships were Elizabeth's brother, [[Moulton-110|John Moulton]] and his family and Elizabeth's sisters [[Moulton-900|Miriam]] and [[Moulton-2066|Ruth]]. They arrived in Boston on June 8, 1637. Elizabeth's brothers,[[Moulton-47| James]] (and his family) and [[Moulton-50|Thomas]], are presumed to also have been on one of these ships or a third ship that left Yarmouth around the same time. Elizabeth and Henry and their family settled in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Arriving in Salem about the same time was Elizabeth's brother [[Moulton-47|James Moulton]] and his family. Henry's brother, [[Scurrye-1| Francis Skerry]], and [[Burdett-859|Reverend George Burdett]], the minister from Great Yarmouth who married Elizabeth and Henry, had previously moved to Salem. {{Image|file=Elizabeth Skerry.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Henry Skerry's Lot 67 }} Shortly after their arrival in Salem, at a town meeting on 12 July 1637, Henry Skerry had ten acres of planting ground granted to him. Perley, Sidney. ''The History of Salem, Massachusetts.'' Salem, Mass., 1924-28, [https://books.google.com/books?id=mxXVAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Skerry#v=onepage&q=skerry&f=false Page 434]. Soon after, on 14 August 1637, Henry and Elizabeth were granted a quarter of an acre of land near Estyes.Perley, Sidney. ''The History of Salem, Massachusetts.'' Salem, Mass., 1924-28, [https://books.google.com/books?id=mxXVAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Skerry#v=onepage&q=skerry&f=false Page 443]. On 25 December 1637, Henry and Elizabeth were one of many families among whom the "marsh and meadow were ordered to be assigned and laid out to the families..." Their share was three acres, having at that time a "family of five persons."Perley, Sidney. ''The History of Salem, Massachusetts.'' Salem, Mass., 1924-28, [https://books.google.com/books?id=mxXVAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Skerry#v=onepage&q=skerry&f=false Page 462]. It is important to point out the discrepancy between the immigration information where only Henry Sr., Elizabeth and Henry Jr. "family of three" immigrated and the Salem town record where in the same year the were described as a "family of five." It may be that the apprentice(s) were included in the family count. ===Marriage=== :'''''Married:''''' Elizabeth was married to Henry Skerry "in or about" 1633 at one of the Ormesby churches by [[Burdett-859|Reverend George Burdett.] Robert Charles Anderson, in an article in ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', cites a 1633 Bishop's Visitation record that reads:Anderson, Robert Charles, "Elizabeth Moulton, Wife of Henry Skerry of Salem", Vol. 147, p. 146, ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register''. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2018); [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11686/146/23541949 Page 146-147 (AmAncestors($)] ::''He: Scurry de Yar:'' ::''Eliz: Moulton of Ormesby'' ::''a license granted by Dr. Bing [decanatus?]'' ::''to Hemsby these parties married by Mr.'' ::''Burdett in Ormesby church without license'' ::''Mr. Tilney refused to [send?] the license'' :Anderson interprets the above entry as: "Andrew Bing, at that time Archdeacon of Norwich, had issued a license for their marriage by Nathaniel Tilney, vicar of Hemsby (1642-42)...for some reason, it would seem, the couple decided they would rather be married by Burdett, but when Tilney refused to transfer the license, they proceeded anyway." The fact that Henry and Elizabeth Skerry sailed with John, Miriam and Ruth Moulton who were children of Robert Moulton and Robert Moulton also had a daughter, Elizabeth of the same age, Anderson concludes this Elizabeth Moulton is "an excellent candidate for the wife of Henry Skerry". ===Children=== :'''''Children:''''' The following are the known children of Elizabeth and Henry. The last four were baptized at the First Church in Salem. #[[Skerry-98|Henry]], baptised 18 March 1635 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England.Ancestry.com. Norfolk, England, Church of England Baptism, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6412845?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226d71635658383646444b63436d44566e52745076792f76327730474f4b7a5a36514d516570686b785053303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Henry's Baptism] #[[Skerry-66|Eliza]], baptized 4 March 1638 (4:1:1638) in Salem.Pierce, Richard D. ed., ''The Records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736)'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0/page/16/mode/2up?q=moulton Page 16-17] #[[Skerry-18|Mary]], baptized 8 September 1640 (8:7:1640) in Salem. Pierce, Richard D. ed., ''The Records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736)'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0/page/6/mode/2up?q=skerry Page 18-19] Married ______Nelson. #[[Skerry-152|Ephraim]], baptized 26 March 1643 (26:1:1642) in Salem. #[[Skerry-153|John]], baptized 3 June 1649 (3:4:1649) in Salem.Pierce, Richard D., ed.,'' The Records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736)'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0/page/22/mode/2up?q=skerry Page 22] ===Death=== :'''''Died:''''' Elizabeth, wid. Henry, sr., Mar. 6, 1692-3.Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/massachusetts-vital-records-1620-1850/image?volumeId=7796&pageName=228&rId=140950538 Death Record(AmAncestors($)] ==Sources==

Elizabeth Stinson To-Do List

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Benjamin Franklin Blevins need correction at Find-A-Grave re: incorrect DoD for [[Garrett-3015 | Daniel Garrett]] - Correct DoD is February 28, 1842 as it appears on picture of grave stone. need correction at Find-A-Grave re: incorrect DOD for [[Stinson-548 | Hugh Stinson]]. Correct DOD for Uncle Hugh is May NINTH. DOD on his WikiTree page is correct. need to review added info on [[Wallis-1334 | Samuel Wallis]] re: other family info. 9-23-2015/bbs

Elizabeth Walters To-Do List

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wroyyw 11-21-20 re reunions in Kingman at National Guard Armory

Elizabeth Warren (1831 - 1903)

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'''Elizabeth Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann''' - Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_of_Matthew_Sowden-525 Family of Matthew Sowden-525] There are '''88''' Profiles that need to be created from this page including Elizabeth's. [[Warren-23521|Elizabeth Ann (Warren) Symons (1831-bef.1903)]] is the daughter of [[Warrin-72|Robert (Warrin) Warren]] and [[Knight-26033|Mary Ann Knight]] * Married: [[Symons-2163|Thomas Symons (abt.1826-bef.1910)]] * Children: *# [[Symons-2164|Robert Henry Symons (bef.1857-1896)]] *#* Married:[[Edwards-41479|Mary Maria Piper (Edwards) Armstrong (1861-1957)]], the daughter of [[Edwards-41481|Nathaniel Edwards (abt.1820-bef.1902)]] and[[Piper-4550|Eliza (Piper) Edwards (bef.1831-bef.1888)]] *#** Mary Edwards went on to marry [[Armstrong-25439|Robert John Armstrong (1871-1950)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Symons-2165|William Thomas H Symons (bef.1883-bef.1918)]] *#*#* Married: [[Boyle-6101|Elizabeth (Boyle) Symons (1890-1984)]], the daughter of [[Boyle-6102|John Boyle (abt.1851-bef.1903)]] and [[Unknown-649387|Sarah Ann (Unknown) Boyle (abt.1853-bef.1929)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Symons-2166|Mary Olive (Symons) McDonald (1910-1982)]] *#*#*#* Married:[[McDonald-29946|John McDonald (1911-1987)]], the son of [[McDonald-29948|Thomas McDonald (1887-)]] and [[Boyle-6103|Margaret Ann (Boyle) McDonald (1885-bef.1972)]] *#*#*# [[Symons-2167|Robert Henry Symons (1915-1985)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Seed-460|Margaret Mary Alice (Seed) Symons (bef.1922-2012)]], the daughter of [[Seed-311 | Peter Cuthbert Seed (1887 - 1964)]] and [[Gallagher-8050|Ellen (Gallagher) Seed (1892-1987)]] *# [[Symons-2168|John Symons (abt.1859-)]] *#* Married: [[Sanders-21697|Elizabeth Carruthers (Sanders) Symons (bef.1863-bef.1927)]], the daughter of [[Sanders-21698|John Sanders (abt.1831-bef.1900)]] and [[Colling-449|Mary Ann (Colling) Sanders (abt.1836-bef.1905)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Symons-2169|Ada (Symons) Carlin (1884-bef.1946)]] *#*#* Married: [[Carlin-1041|Richard Bell Carlin (1882-bef.1936)]], the son of [[Carlin-1042|John Carlin (abt.1839-bef.1911)]] and [[Wilkinson-16002|Susanna (Wilkinson) Carlin (bef.1839-bef.1916)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Carlin-1044|Rhona Ada Carlin (1910-)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Bell-22811|Arnold Frederick Bell (1905-1981)]], the son of [[Bell-19060|Peter Bell (1870-1928)]] and [[Bell-22789|Martha Donaldson Bell (1874-1955)]] *#*#*#* Children: *#*#*#*# [[Bell-42210|June Bell]] *#*# [[Symons-2170|Mary Ann Symons (bef.1887-)]] *#*# [[Symons-2171|John Thomas Symons (bef.1890-)]] *#*# [[Symons-2172|Wilfred Norman Symons (1895-1975)]] *#*#* Married: [[Coxon-700|Sarah Ann Coxon (1902-bef.1973)]] the daughter of [[Coxon-701|Ord Coxon (1872-1946)]] and [[Gales-364|Margaret Ann (Gales) Oxon (1867-1950)]] *#*# [[Symons-2173|Robert Henry Symons (1897-1940)]] *#*#* Married: [[Stewart-56430|Minnie English Stewart (1900-1951)]], the daughter of [[Stewart-56432|Thomas Stewart (bef.1859-bef.1939)]] and [[Hogg-4340|Mary Elizabeth (Hogg) Symons (bef.1864-)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Symons-2174|Joyce (Symons) Gaskill (1924-bef.1978)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Gaskill-915|Sydney A Gaskill (abt.1923-)]] *#*# [[Symons-2175|Lillian Carruthers (Symons) Abbott (1900-1959)]] *#*#* Married: [[Abbott-15463|Arthur Thomas Abbott (1897-1965)]], the son of [[Abbott-15464|Robert Arthur Abbott (bef.1865-)]] and [[Bellerby-145|Jane (Bellerby) Abbott (bef.1869-)]] *#*#** Robert previously married [[Cleave-408|Mary Elizabeth (Cleave) Abbott (abt.1866-bef.1892)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Abbott-15465|Doris Abbott (1927-2005)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Harrison-29215|Ronald Harrison]], the son of [[Harrison-29216|Joseph Harrison (abt.1900-)]] and [[Tomlinson-5852|Jane A (Tomlinson) Harrison (abt.1900-)]] *# [[Symons-2176|William Henry Symons (1862-1951)]] *#* Married: [[Handy-2449|Jane Ann (Handy) Symons (1865-1950)]] the daughter of [[Handy-1775|Thomas Handy (1827-)]] and [[Shaw-15971|Elizabeth (Shaw) Handy (1832-)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Symons-2177|Tom Symons (1890-1969)]] *#*#* Married: [[Clough-3027|Margaret (Clough) Symons (bef.1892-1934)]] *#*# [[Symons-2178|Elizabeth Symons (abt.1892-bef.1899)]] *#*# [[Symons-2179|Beatrice (Symons) Riley (1894-1955)]] *#*#* Married: [[Reilly-3839|Edward (Reilly) Riley (1891-1967)]], the son of [[Reilly-3840|Patrick Reilly (bef.1868-)]] and [[Unknown-649895|Jane (Unknown) Riley (1874-bef.1912)]] *#*#* Children: *#*#*# [[Riley-15278|May (Riley) Windmill (1916-1978)]] *#*#*#* Married: [[Windmill-114|James Blake Windmill (1915-abt.1996)]], the son of [[Windmill-115|Joseph Windmill (1889-1965)]] and [[Blake-12166|Lily (Blake) Windmill (1890-1951)]] *#*#*# '''{{red| Jane "Jennie" Riley }}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 20 January 1918 at Lanchester, Durham'''Jane Riley's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Reference: Volume 10a, Page 499; Volume Number: 10a; Page Number: 499
{{Ancestry Sharing|2672622|b60fa995c059dca999db6e07bc5a5b4c12765036e61cc179bcd39096f7d1e74d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8782|46527415|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Jane Riley birth registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1918 in Lanchester, mother's maiden name Symons.
*#*#*#* Married: '''{{red| Thomas William Barnes }}''' (1915'''Thomas W Barnes' Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 394
{{Ancestry Sharing|2672777|b36f1bad6143985b138253752496dc8f25fc5b7e7e8ea49783c63d9f109b30f2}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|45609558|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Thomas W Barnes birth registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1915 in Auckland.
- 1977'''Thomas W Barnes' Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1; Page: 1540
{{Ancestry Sharing|2672786|5c49540ead337a3395f7cd58b4d025ecbb6ceaf4002de55061af40813e793b87}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|46282190|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Thomas William Barnes death registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1977 in Durham Northern (born 10 Jul 1915).
) before 31 December 1940 at Durham, England'''Thomas W Barnes' Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 987
{{Ancestry Sharing|2672664|fbc0e613fdab735624ce95335d3cbe2f4f4158958aa7bb4fb1ad8cc645ea62b5}} - {{Ancestry Record|8753|46309254|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Jane Riley marriage to Thomas W Barnes registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1940 in Durham North Western.
*#*#*#* Death: before 30 June 1986 at Durham, England'''Jane Reilly's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1; Page: 1295
{{Ancestry Record|7579|5418956|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Jane Barnes death registered Jun 1986 in Durham Northern (born 20 Jan 1918).
*#*#*# '''{{red| William Riley }}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 14 March 1922 at Lanchester, Durham'''William Riley's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Reference: Volume 10a, Page 679; Volume Number: 10a; Page Number: 679
{{Ancestry Sharing|2673020|e7d0b500067ff642850c7eefe83f8af1af64ed3bbf7fca6a89b45c49d7feaaa9}} - {{Ancestry Record|8782|34711519|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
William Riley birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1922 in Lanchester, mother's maiden name Symons.
'''William Riley's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2810i; Line Number: 8; Schedule Number: 238; Sub Schedule Number: 6
{{Ancestry Sharing|2673030|547357a51d97849a88aaf9a01b3cb585596ddb2bb0ad4b2dfb1a72bba2abc626}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5579159|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
William Riley (born 14 Mar 1922), single, Brick - Yard Labourer (Heavy Worker, at 8,, Stanley, Durham, England.
*#*#*# '''{{red| Hilda Riley }}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 14 September 1926 at Lanchester, Durham'''Hilda Riley's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Reference: Volume 10a, Page 560; Volume Number: 10a; Page Number: 560
{{Ancestry Sharing|2673102|07b8fdfd91fb66dd0505af48ad4fa9f6c5b6fb396b2172eaa8d1d081023b34bb}} - {{Ancestry Record|8782|38940761|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Riley birth registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1926 in Lanchester, mother's maiden name Symons.
'''Hilda Riley's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2810i; Line Number: 9; Schedule Number: 238; Sub Schedule Number: 7
{{Ancestry Sharing|2673114|1abc7c21a23e2da1738bab0c5cccedb91e1ccd03a2d4ba5a55be333517068cca}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5579160|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Riley (born 14 Sep 1926), single, At School, at 8,, Stanley, Durham, England.
*#*#*#* Married: '''{{red| Stanley Stephens }}''' (~1926 - ) before 30 June 1948 at Durham, England'''Hilda Riley's Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1a; Page: 1262
{{Ancestry Sharing|2673241|cf7d5e824a74aedfe4533636f977865dc2deba15c225107c1541178b7712bebd}} - {{Ancestry Record|8753|58562939|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Riley marriage to Stanley Stephens registered Apr-May-Jun 1948 in Durham North Western.
*#*#*#** Stanley's birth year is an estimation based on his wifes year of birth and the year of marriage. *#*#*#* Death: August 2006 in Durham, England aged 80 years'''Hilda Riley's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom
{{Ancestry Record|7579|1021803383|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Stephens death registered Aug 2006 in Durham (born 14 Sep 1926).
*#*# '''{{red| Lily Symons }}''' *#*#* Birth: before 30 September 1900 at Lanchester, Durham'''Lily Symons' Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 343
{{Ancestry Sharing|2669845|b37340724ab375b0fc7182ee81d11abb3709d0c591d1600a6eef1d365c519cf6}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|53852853|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Lily Symons birth registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1900 in Lanchester.
*#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#* Death: 13 August 1901 at Lanchester, Durham'''Lily Symons' Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 203
{{Ancestry Sharing|2669852|0109d54af89309863f37ba73f6d0d4c7b73eda51000c37b562b253e850cdf90a}} - {{Ancestry Record|8914|32863123|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Lily Symons death registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1901 in Lanchester (age 1).
*#*#* Burial: Stanley Old Cemetery, Stanley, Durham'''Lily Symons' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|220116695}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Memorial page for Lily Symons (1900-13 Aug 1901), citing Stanley Old Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: C015); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
*#*# '''{{red| Hilda Symons }}''' *#*#* Birth: 28 July 1904 at Lanchester, Durham'''Hilda Symons' Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 348
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680638|e3923e95c1e5ad20e7b05c6e900147fdcd7153cb26ce939c56379a799428bd81}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|53851263|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Symons birth registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1904 in Lanchester.
'''Hilda Symons' entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2809c; Line Number: 3; Schedule Number: 146; Sub Schedule Number: 2
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680650|55b4def2320a0915684c45d636976c244d71aa347471be8fe3fac449e156caf4}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5565117|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Seymour (born 28 Jul 1905), married, Boot Shop Assistant, in Gobbler's Shoe, Stanley, Durham, England.
*#*#* Married: '''{{red| Thomas Edwards Seymour }}''' (1902'''Thomas E Seymour's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 328
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680718|8efbca49e94fd2da00b1b46448e19ee5a83ce465a74b74f334a83d2fb3e3ee6a}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|49324175|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Thomas Edwards Seymour birth registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1902 in Lanchester.
'''Thomas E Seymour's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2809c; Line Number: 2; Schedule Number: 146; Sub Schedule Number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680727|40bfa91be66f6cda1e28992fa83bab631377afff3295ca1819ce055109203c28}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5565116|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Thomas E Seymour (born 6 Jan 1902), married, Master Bost Repairer, in Gobbler's Shoe, Stanley, Durham, England.
- 1970'''Thomas E Seymour's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1a; Page: 1352
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680737|4a2df494e5f1226f09982565b7c268be7e8b929d7ba5c4035c374cb603d4ea67}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|41232453|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Thomas Edwards Seymour death registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1970 in Durham North Western (born 6 Jan 1902).
'''Thomas E Seymour's Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680746|229149cfb744c8a7df1e99ee7e32763083c60ee83a29a514d6c60b03484cb9c2}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|73635602|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Thomas Edward Seymour probate on 11 Mar 1971 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Died 26 Oct 1970 in Durham.
), the son of '''{{red| Richard Seymour }}''' (1864'''Richard Seymour's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2806a; Line Number: 29; Schedule Number: 136; Sub Schedule Number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|2681307|949270ba8e49263281c1a035f6c7bfe808dbccb81602efc192714afa8cc9f158}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5540898|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Richard Seymour (born 11 Aug 1864), widowed, Coal Hewer (Retired), on Calverts Bldgs High St, Stanley, Durham, England.
- 1949'''Richard Seymour's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1a; Page: 660
{{Ancestry Sharing|2681322|7b90c3106bab43ade1cc5007919acd580431d79c90d0f33d4d18dc568506ad74}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|26703599|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Richard Seymour death registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1949 in Durham North Western (age 84).
'''Richard Seymour's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|226679131}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Memorial page for Richard Seymour (11 Aug 1864-5 Mar 1949), citing Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: 10, 524); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
) and '''{{red| Margaret Edwards }}''' (~1864 - 1925'''Margaret Edwards' Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 321
{{Ancestry Sharing|2681795|ad3f1a0d110613d82b8e1bd2c8c206ede93840bf66df0f254d80184ed20f0359}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|17600607|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Margaret Seymour death registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1925 in Lanchester (age 62).
'''Margaret Edwards' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|226679097}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Memorial page for Margaret ''Edwards'' Seymour (1863-2 Sep 1925), citing Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: 10, 524); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
), before 31 December 1925 at Lanchester, Durham'''Hilda Symons' Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 596
{{Ancestry Sharing|2680678|b8e656c1b22da045ad558fd35b958e0f0642cf861da962feccc6604cc6233261}} - {{Ancestry Record|8753|964245950|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Symons marriage to Thomas E Seymour registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1925 in Lanchester.
*#*#* Death: June 2000 in Durham, England aged 95 years'''Hilda Symon's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom
{{Ancestry Record|7579|3864029|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Hilda Seymour death registered Jun 2000 in Durham Northern (born 28 Jul 1904).
*#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{red| Margaret Seymour }}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 16 October 1926 at Lanchester, Durham'''Margaret Seymour's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Reference: Volume 10a, Page 565; Volume Number: 10a; Page Number: 565
{{Ancestry Sharing|2681945|460d184430c0e8657d4affb150899fde020c4cff449b1a1e51581a48009b2533}} - {{Ancestry Record|8782|38948088|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Margaret Seymour birth registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1926 in Lanchester, mother's maiden name Symons.
'''Margaret Seymour's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2809c; Line Number: 4; Schedule Number: 146; Sub Schedule Number: 3
{{Ancestry Sharing|2682010|befbe713a8f81312c98e12219123305e23aa0a7bbdf5772b321eef890f9deca4}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5565118|uk}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
Margaret Seymour (born 16 Oct 1926), single, At School, in Gobbler's Shoe, Stanley, Durham, England.
*# '''{{red| Thomas Symons }}''' *#* Birth: about 1865 at Calstock, Cornwall - this is estimated based on census information *#* 1871 Census: aged 6 years residing with parents and siblings at Calstock, Tavistock, Devon'''Thomas Symons' entry in the 1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 2146; Folio: 6; Page: 6; GSU roll: 832036; ED, institution, or vessel: 19; Household schedule number: 33
{{Ancestry Sharing|2690786|c975c1e83dc0b8eac8582793a1404d1d7acee009a0e5821f00266f887f8934ea}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|11239761|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Thomas Symons (6) son in household of Thomas Symons (39) in Calstock in Tavistock registration district in Cornwall, England. Born in Calstock, Cornwall, England.
*# '''{{red| Elizabeth Annie Symons }}''' *#* Birth: about 1870 Cornwall - estimated based on census information *#* 1871 Census: aged 6 months residing with parents and siblings at Calstock in Tavistock, Devon'''Elizabeth A Symons' 1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 2146; Folio: 6; Page: 6; GSU roll: 832036; ED, institution, or vessel: 19; Household schedule number: 33
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691027|3e84c4177ea9b1d584595b6603f5b76c4a78f89ea210649fd014b0c599c151bc}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|11239762|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Elizabeth A Symons (6/12) daughter in household of Thomas Symons (39) in Calstock in Tavistock registration district in Cornwall, England. Born in Calstock, Cornwall, England.
*#* 1881 Census: aged 10 years residing with parents and siblings at 15 John Street, Tanfield, Lanchester, Durham'''Elizabeth A Symons' entry in the 1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 4941; Folio: 108; Page: 31; GSU roll: 1342188; ED, institution, or vessel: 4
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691038|cd3b91d8b506176c14f2ac9ade1dbc6ddc51cc376a42990c70afa9ccf20c08c5}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|4101520|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Eliz Annie Symons (10) daughter, Scholar, in household of Thomas Symons (52) at 15 John St, Tanfield in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Calstock, Cornwall, England.
*#* 1891 Census: aged 20 years residing with parents and siblings atTanfield Lea, Lanchester, Durham'''Elizabeth A Symons' entry in the 1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4086; Folio: 134; Page: 22; GSU roll: 6099196
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691063|0756ad8b4dd282939294090d3d52321c06780132b9283766c21446d56ece96a0}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|749812|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Elizabeth A Symons (20) daughter in household of Thomas Symons (64) in Tanfield Lea, Tanfield in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Launceston, Cornwall, England.
*#* Married: '''{{red| Patrick Muldoon }}''' (1865'''Patrick Muldoon's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 298
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992524|7b22746f6b656e223a22744573475a776a7667492b3445614c315576697756623171766442765742476d374c384d66723831626d453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|23967256|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Patrick Muldown birth registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1865 in Durham.
'''Patrick Muldoon's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2768i; Line Number: 40; Schedule Number: 223; Sub Schedule Number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992537|7b22746f6b656e223a226739795133684845686a614e50423578505a6f474b3657455264547654644e6659542f6a59464b4d5368553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5279046|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Patrick Muldoon (born 17 Mar 1865), widowed, Retired Colliery Hewer, at 35, Consett, Durham, England.
- 1942'''Patrick Muldoon's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 481
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992529|7b22746f6b656e223a2231446f45584c5370536e5250583770564574565330783969664c7358386d6742754642724d6b31746f54673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|22591861|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Patrick Muldoon death registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1942 in Durham North Western (age 76).
), the son of '''{{red| Peter Muldoon }}''' (~1826 - 1866'''Peter Muldoon's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 167
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992807|7b22746f6b656e223a22665652683546676e5a395454644c73754c47596c696a48725837742b327365574d4d46305936537a5a65303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8914|24104554|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Peter Muldoon death registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1866 in Durham (age 40).
) and '''{{red| Roseanna "Rose" (McClaine }}''' ) Docherty previously Muldoon (~1836'''Roseanna McClaine's entry in the 1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 3732; Folio: 83; Page: 55; GSU roll: 543179; ED, institution, or vessel: 4; Household schedule number: 222
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992912|7b22746f6b656e223a2273555a4548517830656a51306c4e6f785468514f7a4d625454454f356934504a6e2b754761344873734f413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|12463005|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Roseanna Muldoon (34), wife, in household of Pat Muldoon (36) in Conside and Knitsley in Durham registration district in Durham, England. Born in Ireland.
'''Roseanna McClaine's entry in the 1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4959; Folio: 115; Page: 36; GSU roll: 848029; ED, institution, or vessel: 14; Household schedule number: 156
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992931|7b22746f6b656e223a226462367a5a5259574f79384f674465537045337442715545786d2f556f33346b59307837486170446732303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|5145916|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Rose Dockerty (34), wife, in household of Rodger Dockerty (48) in Leadgate, Keston in Durham registration district in Durham, England. Born in Kerry Ireland.
- ), on 29 June 1895 at St Joseph's Church, Stanley, Durham'''Elizabeth A Symons' Marriage''': "England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973"
England, Marriages, 1538-1973. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 2082454
{{Ancestry Record|9852|5967725|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Elizabeth Annam Symons marriage to Patritium Muldoon on 29 Jun 1895 in St. Joseph, Stanley (Near Beamish), Durham, England.
*#** Peter Muldoon and Roseanna McClaine were married before 31 December 1859 in Newcastle upon Tyne'''Peter Muldoon and Roseanna McClaine's Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10b; Page: 191
{{Ancestry Sharing|2992957|7b22746f6b656e223a2236713969475a5744782b487a7a666c6a6d4344764d58305153756f302f3348644343485541707062414f383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8913|20510017|uk}} (accessed 8 April 2023)
Peter Muldoon marriage registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1859 in Newcastle upon Tyne.
*#** Following Peter's death Roseanna married Roger Docherty before 31 December 1867 at Durham'''Roger Docherty and Roseanna McClaine's Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 447
{{Ancestry Sharing|2993038|7b22746f6b656e223a226c6d486a634d373673522b556b3532756f664b6959332f642b41485a357256414b45322f4f675077506f6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8913|8089344|uk}} (accessed 9 April 2023)
Roger Docherty marriage registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1867 in Durham.
*#* Death: before 31 December 1928 at Lanchester, Durham aged 57 years'''Elizabeth A Symons' Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 304
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691007|8a739ba73e5a8bdff928efe743f53df81c2abeaaa727630793776da041213d87}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|15803337|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Elizabeth A Muldoon death registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1928 in Lanchester (age 57).
*#* Children: *#*# '''{{red| Rose Muldoon }}''' *#*#* Birth: 1 June 1902 at Lanchester, Durham'''Rose Muldoon's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 382a
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691128|a29319cefdb65eefaff1e23d16b22323446f3bef6ee9f1263b6d6a3b8a309f4e}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|23967037|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Rose Muldoon birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1902 in Lanchester.
'''Rose Muldoon's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2805d; Line Number: 24; Schedule Number: 182; Sub Schedule Number: 2
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691133|cb0aeffa8e8c761e8ad16764d23db21932dc3124282c92e433774d63a9ea401d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5535965|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Rose Doran (born 1 Jun 1902), married, Unpaid Domestic Duties, at 15, Stanley, Durham, England.
*#*#* Married: '''{{red| Joseph Doran }}''' (1901'''Joseph Doran's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 8c; Page: 634
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691187|46fc0ac3e1142837de0d7eaceb6724de9c49bc1ba05d00971168305a1ab0b24c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|281393|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Joseph Doran birth registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1901 in Bury.
'''Joseph Doran's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2805d; Line Number: 23; Schedule Number: 182; Sub Schedule Number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691191|ba4bde7a06a19e3c1a1912444803bc7dd54ee48e058b1f4f5ea2e24126395dda}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5535964|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Joseph Doran (born 16 Jun 1901), married, Garage Lanagman, at 15, Stanley, Durham, England.
- 1964'''Joseph Doran's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1a; Page: 594
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691193|24c6f06ff638636a8e2bb67dd9dd3f0e20dab68794fb8c8aa4ca16c059de25b3}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|41481936|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Joseph Doran death registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1964 in Durham North Western (age 62).
'''Joseph Doran's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|226095853}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Memorial page for Joseph Doran (16 Jun 1901-20 Mar 1964), citing Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: 17, 101); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
), the son of '''{{red| Patrick Doran }}''' (1868'''Patrick Doran's Birth''': "Ireland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1620-1911"
Ireland Births and Baptisms, 1620-1911. Index. Salt Lake City, Utah: Family Search; FHL Film Number: 101225
{{Ancestry Record|2533|165767|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Patrick Doran born on 20 Aug 1868, son of John Doran & Bridget Carolan, in Carrickleak, Meath, Ireland.
- 1909'''Patrick Doran's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|247335365}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Memorial page for Patrick Doran (1868-16 Feb 1909), citing St. Joseph Roman Catholic Churchyard, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England; Maintained by J1981 (contributor 50673942).
) and '''{{red| Elizabeth Ann Cullen }}''' (1864'''Elizabeth A Cullen's Baptism''': "Ireland, Catholic Parish Registers, 1655-1915"
National Library of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Irish Catholic Parish Registers; Microfilm Number: Microfilm 05579 / 03
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691397|71c4f5ac61a1d90f7db8a9475bf67f8dc66153b47017cb6bf71c4219cc81e436}} - {{Ancestry Record|61039|6741242|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Betty Anne Cullin baptism on 11 Aug 1864 (born 1864), child of Pat Cullin & Catherine McClernan, in Clonoe, Tyrone, Ireland.
- 1936'''Elizabeth A Cullen's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 838
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691404|9bbd7398ef17a075e358ba089e5f8a73db75409bb1f2d7a7cda788ee5b2acbe3}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|29863354|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Elizabeth A Doran death registered Jan-Feb-Mar 1936 in Sunderland (age 67).
'''Elizabeth A Cullen's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|226095896}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Memorial page for Elizabeth Ann ''Cullen'' Doran (unknown-9 Mar 1936), citing Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: 17, 101); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
) before 30 September 1937 at Lanchester, Durham'''Rose Muldoon's Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 859
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691141|04d11a33313b1ea7f9974a75305161a4c26d778db64ddc9c7ac70a95f2be7291}} - {{Ancestry Record|8753|45750650|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Rose Muldoon marriage to Joseph Doran registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1937 in Lanchester.
*#*#** Joseph's parents Patrick Doran and Elizabeth Ann Cullen were married before 30 June 1889 at Lanchester, Durham'''Patrick Doran and Elizabeth A Cullen's Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 470
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691430|ab2b9d9609fa92928b7cab37821ee880534a430a5869bceb43f7a7472ec81c00}} - {{Ancestry Record|8913|8191621|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Patrick Doran marriage registered Apr-May-Jun 1889 in Lanchester.
*#*#** Patrick Doran died in a Mining Disaster at Stanley Colliery, 168 men and boys were killed in the disaster. *#*#* Death: 31 January 1987 at Durham, England'''Rose Muldoon's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1; Page: 1469
{{Ancestry Record|7579|6715874|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Rose Doran death registered Feb 1987 in Durham Northern (born 1 Jun 1902).
'''Rose Muldoon's Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691153|bfe04c1cb6bc6bf23af126290a6252b71b9e262ee3a095b6a31025375872f611}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|23090822|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Rose Doran probate on 22 Dec 1987 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Died 31 Jan 1987 in Co Durham.
*#*#* Burial: Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham'''Rose Muldoon's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|226095858}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Memorial page for Rose ''Muldoon'' Doran (1 Jun 1902-Feb 1987), citing Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: 17, 101); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
*# '''{{red| George Francis (Simmons) Symons }}''' *#* Birth: before 31 December 1872 at Tavistock, Devon'''George F Symons' Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 5b; Page: 362
{{Ancestry Record|8912|50189699|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
George Francis Simmons birth registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1872 in Tavistock.
*#* Baptism: 24 January 1873 at Calstock, Cornwall'''George F Symons' Baptism''': "England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"
England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 1545380
{{Ancestry Record|9841|163839682|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
George Francis Simmons baptism on 24 Jan 1873, son of Thomas Simmons & Elizabeth, in Calstock, Cornwall, England.
*#* Married: '''{{red| Maria Jane Symons }}''' (~1872'''Maria Symons' entry in the 1901 Census''': "1901 England Census"
Class: RG13; Piece: 4665; Folio: 68; Page: 26; ED, institution, or vessel: 10; Household schedule number: 163
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691636|09209bab563d94e04fa5ec4e85615d671f1eeb58045b6756db294c32f5d32950}} - {{Ancestry Record|7814|29652104|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Maria Symons (29) daughter-in-law in household of Thomas Symons (75) in Tanfield in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Lpiney, Lampford.
'''Maria Symons' entry in the 1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911; Registration District Number: 550; ED, institution, or vessel: 26; Piece: 29877
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691641|9b04bfece0c21c1a4d516e2d3230e993bbe9a750df385528bccfaaeaca4f32f5}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|37165157|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Maria Symons (39), wife, in household of George Symons (38) at 11 Edward St Tanfield Lea, Tanfield, Durham, England. Born in Sampford Spiney, Devon, England.
- ) before 30 June 1897 at Lanchester, Durham'''George F Symons' Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 560
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691533|7305467081d01990a8d6cca9b8a7fcbe7b2a234bf0d9ae125dbbbfb9311ff95d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8913|28036564|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
George Francis Symons marriage registered Apr-May-Jun 1897 in Lanchester.
*#* Death: before 30 September 1939 at Durham, England aged 66 years'''George F Symons' Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 381
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691539|cdcaa1bf75e79fdfd0093bd5261e88ca8d34803f6823b0d9b6aa71b48eea8ae3}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|31149301|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
George F Symons death registered Jul-Aug-Sep 1939 in Durham North Western (age 66).
*#* Children: *#*# '''{{red| Grace Symons }}''' *#*#* Birth: 9 June 1902 at Lanchester, Durham'''Grace Symons' Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 10a; Page: 381
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691678|11a63a9c34f5c9ab525e99ba7ba7e14b43f944f8d522572d4f264d0c9ff6c6ff}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|53850738|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Grace Symons birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1902 in Lanchester.
'''Grace Symons' entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2809e; Line Number: 33; Schedule Number: 235; Sub Schedule Number: 2
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691684|d44dbc25d2166a66d7e9f05dd80162e7a689d254798337a78ddcb80d4c73dee7}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5566599|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Grace Fryer (born 9 Jun 1902), married, D?? Unpaid, at 28, Stanley, Durham, England.
*#*#* Married: '''{{red| Albert Fryer }}''' (1898'''Albert Fryer's entry in the 1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/2809e; Line Number: 32; Schedule Number: 235; Sub Schedule Number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691745|95776c1cfa28643029274be0dc725a2d0d5d7250ed130fd7163dbb99385b5594}} - {{Ancestry Record|61596|5566598|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Albert Fryer (born 11 Jun 1898), married, Master Boot & Shoe Repairer, at 28, Stanley, Durham, England.
- 1974'''Albert Fryer's Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1; Page: 1266
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691750|91ff3245befef84d2d46550ad3b768dcdb23795987095663cec39254ffe1ce8e}} - {{Ancestry Record|7579|43021056|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Albert Fryer death registered Apr-May-Jun 1974 in Durham Northern (born 11 Jun 1898).
'''Albert Fryer's Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691755|dab195e1e2e0a4ec748c08e93dbb55f40299cfe811dee02b0ca625ecadbc0b78}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|19915915|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Albert Fryer probate on 30 Jun 1975 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Died 8 Apr 1974 in Greencroft Stanley County Durham.
), the son of '''{{red| George Fryer }}''' (1866 - 1934'''George Fryer's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|216476492}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Memorial page for George Fryer (1865-20 Dec 1934), citing Stanley New Cemetery, Stanley, Durham Unitary Authority, County Durham, England (plot: 13, 175); Maintained by polkadot (contributor 48646929).
) and '''{{red| Mary (Unknown }}''' ) Fryer (~1876'''Mary (Unknown) Fryer's entry in the 1901 Census''': "1901 England Census"
Class: RG13; Piece: 4664; Folio: 125; Page: 28; ED, institution, or vessel: 6; Household schedule number: 159
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691833|ce6790324e1bc9b140d7a7fdac93b21f192f22f0f27786e4a1848d3e57cea1a5}} - {{Ancestry Record|7814|29647151|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Mary Fryer (25), wife, in household of George Fryer (35) in Stanley in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Ireland.
'''Mary (Unknown) Fryer's entry in the 1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911; Registration District Number: 550; ED, institution, or vessel: 02; Piece: 29853
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691842|72edf80961dc39f08438952e6da3ffa856faf436c31f133aa273e260cc07d555}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|37207825|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Mary Fryer (35), wife, in household of George Fryer (45) at 12 Railway Terrace Shield Row Durham, Stanley, Durham, England. Born in Tow Law, Durham, England.
- ) before 31 December 1926 at Lanchester, Durham'''Grace Symons' Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 10a; Page: 523
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691698|0f096193068e0f40c8ae276984764607d546e4b5221b7195b64a9abc22224e80}} - {{Ancestry Record|8753|62305557|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Grace Symons marriage to Albert Fryer registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1926 in Lanchester.
*#*#* Death: March 1989 at Durham, England aged 86 years'''Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007"
General Register Office; United Kingdom; Volume: 1; Page: 1385
{{Ancestry Record|7579|8022128|uk}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Grace Fryer death registered Mar 1989 in Durham Northern (born 9 Jun 1902).
== Sources ==

Elizabeth Widdowson (nee Unknown)

PageID: 44937633
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 18 views
Created: 23 Nov 2023
Saved: 24 Nov 2023
Touched: 24 Nov 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
'''Note:''' :Much of the history given here is based on partial information and needs further investigation. :Her marriage record of 1834 to John Hopkinson says that she was a '''Spinster'''. :It is unclear as to when and where she was born but the later census records suggest around 1783 in Sheffield, Yorkshire. :The history, as presented at least tells a consistent story. '''Born''' ABT 1783. Elizabeth Unknown, Sheffield, Yorkshire(West Riding), England. Source: "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGB5-B6Z : 8 November 2019), Elizabeth Hopkinson in household of Anthony Hopkinson, Staveley, Derbyshire, England; citing Staveley, Derbyshire, England, p. 12, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. Source: "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7N9-2F9 : 3 March 2021), Elizabeth Hopkinson in household of Elizabeth Hopkinson, Staveley, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Source: Death Registration HOPKINSON, ELIZABETH age 80 GRO Reference: 1863 S Quarter in CHESTERFIELD UNION IN THE COUNTY OF DERBY Volume 07B Page 333 Source: "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB66-SKQ : Mon Nov 06 18:33:16 UTC 2023), Entry for Elizabeth Hopkinson, 24 May 1863. '''Marriage''' *24 DEC 1834. To John Hopkinson. St Mary and All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England. Source: Derbyshire : Chesterfield : St Mary and All Saints : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5dc2db00f493fd06e00bd5cb : viewed 17 Nov 2023) marriage John Hopkinson to Elizabeth Widdowson 24 Dec 1834 Source: "England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGKZ-GZQ2 : Mon Nov 06 16:21:44 UTC 2023), Entry for John Hopkinson and Elizabeth Widdowson, 24 Dec 1834. ::24 Dec 1834 St Mary and All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England by Banns. ::John Hopkinson Bachelor of this parish ::Elizabeth Widdowson Spinster of this parish ::Witnesses Frederick Ford and Mary Edwards. '''Died''' BEF 24 MAY 1863. Elizabeth Hopkinson aged 80. Stavely, Derbyshire, England. Death Registration HOPKINSON, ELIZABETH age 80 GRO Reference: 1863 S Quarter in CHESTERFIELD UNION IN THE COUNTY OF DERBY Volume 07B Page 333. '''Buried''' 24 MAY 1863. Elizabeth Hopkinson age 79, St John the Baptist, Stavely, Derbyshire, England. Elizabeth Hopkinson age 79, resident of Norbriggs. '''Census Returns UK:''' *6 JUN 1841. Elizabeth Hopkinson age 60, Mastin Moor, Stavely, Derbyshire, England. Source: Archive reference HO107 Piece number 196 Book number 4 Folio number 33 Page number 2 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1841%2F0002923855 Elizabeth Hopkinson age 60, born 1781 Derbyshire, England. Wife of John Hopkinson. *30 MAR 1851. Elizabeth Hopkinson age 69, Norbriggs, Stavely, Derbyshire, England. Source: Archive reference HO107 Piece number 2148 Folio 204 Page 12 Schedule 40 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1851/0013422190&expand=true Elizabeth Hopkinson age 69, Widow, Pauper, born 1782 Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. (Step-)Mother the head of the household Joseph Hopkinson. carpenter. *7 APR 1861. Elizabeth Hopkinson age 78, Norbriggs, Stavely, Derbyshire, England. Source: Archive reference RG09 Piece number 2536 Folio 9 Page 12 Schedule 65 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1861/0013398891&expand=true Elizabeth Hopkinson age 78, Widow, born 1783 Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. (Step-)Mother the head of the household Joseph Hopkinson. joiner. == Sources ==

Elizabeth Windsor's surnames up to 30 generations

PageID: 46878791
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 10 views
Created: 14 Apr 2024
Saved: 14 Apr 2024
Touched: 14 Apr 2024
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
=== My Surnames === :''Click on Surname to view EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor'' :[[Aalst-4|'''A'''alst]], [[Aballantes-2|Aballantes]] , [[Abbott-2903|Abbott]] , [[Abcoude-13|Abcoude]] , [[Abcoude-13|Abcoude]] , [[Abell-1105|Abell]] , [[Aberchirder-2|Aberchirder]] , [[Abernethy-32|Abernethy]] , [[Abernethy-234|Abernethy]] , [[Moray-48|Abernethy]] , [[Abernon-1|Abernon]] , [[Tancarville-28|Abitot]] , [[Abjornsdotter-2|Abjornsdotter]] , [[Abrahall-1|Abrahall]] , [[Abrahamsdotter-9|Abrahamsdotter]] , [[Achalm-1|Achalm]] , [[Acton-571|Acton]] , [[Acton-569|Acton]] , [[Acton-665|Acton]] , [[Adams-414|Adams]] , [[Adams-4143|Adams]] , [[Adams-20581|Adams]] , [[Addington-1341|Addington]] , [[Adlard-22|Adlard]] , [[Adrian-149|Adrian]] , [[Afonso-41|Afonso]] , [[Aglie-2|Aglie]] , [[Aguillon-44|Aguillon]] , [[Aguillon-17|Aguillon]] , [[Ahlefeldt-76|Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ahlefeldt-16|Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ahlefeldt-75|Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ahlefeldt-81|Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ahlefeldt-33|Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ahr-56|Ahr]] , [[Aibar-1|Aibar]] , [[Aigle-12|Aigle]] , [[Aintree-2|Aintree]] , [[Aislaby-5|Aislaby]] , [[Albamarle-1|Albamarle]] , [[Albaresani-1|Albaresani]] , [[Albemarle-1|Albemarle]] , [[Albinaco-1|Albinaco]] , [[Hocton-34|Albini]] , [[Aubigny-47|Albini]] , [[Vienne-93|Albon]] , [[Albret-19|Albret]] , [[Albret-6|Albret]] , [[Alcocke-2|Alcock]] , [[Alcock-940|Alcock]] , [[Aldeburgh-4|Aldeburgh]] , [[Aldersey-91|Aldersey]] , [[Aldford-4|Aldford]] , [[Aldham-5|Aldham]] , [[Alditheley-5|Alditheley]] , [[Aldobrandeschi-3|Aldobrandeschi]] , [[Yaroslavich-17|Aleksandrovna of Tver]] , [[Alexander-3602|Alexander]] , [[Alexander-1979|Alexander]] , [[Alfreton-1|Alfreton]] , [[Alfreton-6|Alfreton]] , [[Algotsdotter-1|Algotsdotter]] , [[Alice-67|Alice]] , [[Alington-110|Alington]] , [[Allard-51|Allard]] , [[Aller-174|Aller]] , [[Allison-3686|Allison]] , [[Allmayne-2|Allmayne]] , [[Alluyes-3|Alluyes]] , [[Alpeck-3|Alpeck]] , [[Alphew-2|Alphew]] , [[Alpin-3|Alpin]] , [[Alsace-152|Alsace]] , [[Metz-2095|Alsace]] , [[Alsleben-2|Alsleben]] , [[Altena-47|Altena]] , [[Altena-200|Altena]] , [[Altoft-2|Altoft]] , [[Alveston-1|Alveston]] , [[Alvideleg-1|Alvideleg]] , [[Alvim-2|Alvim]] , [[Amalon-1|Amalon]] , [[Amboise-28|Amboise]] , [[Amichi-1|Amichi]] , [[Amington-1|Amington]] , [[Ammensleben-5|Ammensleben]] , [[Amptyll-1|Amptyll]] , [[Ampurias-6|Ampurias]] , [[De_Lluca-1|Ampurias]] , [[Anastasia-2|Anastasia]] , [[Ancenis-1|Ancenis]] , [[Andea-6|Andea]] , [[UNKNOWN-90025|Andersdotter Ulfstand af Årby]] , [[Anderson-1338|Anderson]] , [[Anderson-26014|Anderson]] , [[Andre-41|Andre]] , [[Mindaugas-1|Andrejevna]] , [[Andrews-1427|Andrews]] , [[Androssan-1|Androssan]] , [[Anduze-16|Anduze]] , [[Angelos-2|Angelos]] , [[Angers-16|Angers]] , [[Angerville-1|Angerville]] , [[Angevin-4|Angevin]] , [[Angus-22|Angus]] , [[Anhalt-Dessau-4|Anhalt]] , [[Anjou-147|Anjou]] , [[Anlep-2|Anlep]] , [[Ann-715|Ann]] , [[Anna-8|Anna]] , [[Annand-297|Annand]] , [[Anne-21|Anne]] , [[Anne-237|Anne]] , [[Annesley-18|Annesley]] , [[Anthanaise-3|Anthanaise]] , [[Hauteville-2|Antioch]] , [[Antoing-11|Antoing]] , [[Anundsson-15|Anundsdotter]] , [[Jonsson-2824|Anundsdotter]] , [[Apperley-37|Apperley]] , [[Appleby-202|Appleby]] , [[Appleton-381|Appleton]] , [[Apuldirfeld-2|Apulderfeld]] , [[Apulderford-3|Apulderford]] , [[De_Aquila-2|Aquila]] , [[Aquino-91|Aquino]] , [[Auvergne-9|Aquitaine]] , [[Araniti-2|Araniti]] , [[Arbalastrier-2|Arbalastrier]] , [[Arborea-5|Arborea]] , [[Arborea-2|Arborea]] , [[Archdeacon-11|Archdeacon]] , [[Archer-6582|Archer]] , [[Arches-23|Arches]] , [[Archiac-2|Archiac]] , [[Archis-2|Archis]] , [[Archmore-2|Archmore]] , [[Arco-24|Arco]] , [[Arden-69|Arden]] , [[Arden-21|Arden]] , [[Arderne-88|Arderne]] , [[Arderne-80|Arderne]] , [[Arberg-4|Arenberg]] , [[Pinnow-1|Arentsdotter]] , [[Argentine-13|Argentine]] , [[Argyros-3|Argyropoulina]] , [[Ariosto-1|Ariosto]] , [[Ariosto-1|Ariosto]] , [[Armagnac-10|Armagnac]] , [[Bagratid-4|Armenia]] , [[Armenters-4|Armenters]] , [[Armine-3|Armine]] , [[Armistead-1274|Armistead]] , [[Von_Arneburg-1|Arneburg]] , [[Arnot-298|Arnot]] , [[Arnsberg-6|Arnsberg]] , [[Hungary-129|Arpadhazi]] , [[Arques-30|Arques]] , [[Arques-11|Arques]] , [[Arras-8|Arras]] , [[Arsic-9|Arsic]] , [[Arsomcourt-1|Arsomcourt]] , [[Arsouf-1|Arsouf]] , [[Arthur-1499|Arthur]] , [[D'Artois-42|Artois]] , [[Artus-9|Artus]] , [[Arundel-84|Arundel]] , [[Arundel-263|Arundel]] , [[Arundell-191|Arundell]] , [[Gustavsson-143|Arvidsdotter]] , [[Asen-7|Asanina]] , [[Herse-7|Asgautsdatter]] , [[Ashburnham-23|Ashburnham]] , [[Ashe-101|Ashe]] , [[Ashfield-81|Ashfield]] , [[Ashfield-10|Ashfield]] , [[Ashton-278|Ashton]] , [[Aske-91|Aske]] , [[Aspall-9|Aspall]] , [[Asperen-5|Asperen]] , [[Aspremont-3|Aspremont]] , [[Asse-1|Asse]] , [[Asshewy-1|Asshewy]] , [[Comminges-21|Astarac]] , [[Astley-105|Astley]] , [[Astley-2|Astley]] , [[Aston-315|Aston]] , [[Aston-1204|Aston]] , [[Ath-3|Ath]] , [[De_Atherton-12|Atherton]] , [[Atkins-6248|Atkins]] , [[Atkinson-5100|Atkinson]] , [[Atles-1|Atles]] , [[Atmore-2|Atmore]] , [[Aton-18|Aton]] , [[Atteforde-1|Atteforde]] , [[Aubigny-75|Aubigny]] , [[Aubigny-99|Aubigny]] , [[Aubigny-24|Aubigny]] , [[Aubigny-69|Aubigny]] , [[Aucher-27|Aucher]] , [[Mercia-59|Audley]] , [[Audley-191|Audley]] , [[Audley-190|Audley]] , [[Audley-136|Audley]] , [[Audley-271|Audley]] , [[Audley-30|Audley]] , [[Audre-4|Audre]] , [[Aumale-3|Aumale]] , [[Aumale-10|Aumale]] , [[Aumelas-2|Aumelas]] , [[Albemarle-2|Aumerle]] , [[Aunus-2|Aunus]] , [[Aurland-2|Aurland]] , [[Austen-760|Austen]] , [[Guðfastar-1|Austmansson]] , [[Glan-1|Austria]] , [[Auvergne-87|Auvergne]] , [[Autun-4|Auvergne]] , [[Auvergne-78|Auvergne]] , [[Geldern-6|Avalgau]] , [[Avatton-1|Avatton]] , [[Avenal-28|Avenal]] , [[Avenal-18|Avenal]] , [[Avenal-23|Avenal]] , [[Avenal-21|Avenal]] , [[Avenbury-1|Avenbury]] , [[Avenbury-1|Avenbury]] , [[Avenel-17|Avenel]] , [[Avery-1548|Avery]] , [[Avesnes-87|Avesnes]] , [[Avilers-8|Avilers]] , [[Avranches-60|Avranches]] , [[Aylesbury-22|Aylesbury]] , [[Aylesbury-32|Aylesbury]] , [[Ayloffe-17|Ayloffe]] , [[Deincourt-22|Ayncourt]] :[[Babcock-199|'''B'''abcock]], [[Babe-30|Babe]] , [[Babington-10|Babington]] , [[Babington-29|Babington]] , [[Bachem-4|Bachem]] , [[Bachem-3|Bachem]] , [[Unknown-230779|Bacon]] , [[Baddington-3|Baddington]] , [[Baden-11|Baden]] , [[Van_Baden_Baden-2|Baden-Baden]] , [[Badlesmere-55|Badlesmere]] , [[Badlesmere-30|Badlesmere]] , [[Baer-111|Baer]] , [[Bagdy-1|Bagdy]] , [[Baggard-1|Baggard]] , [[FitzBagot-2|Bagot]] , [[FitzBagod-1|Bagot]] , [[Bagot-288|Bagot]] , [[Bagshawe-12|Bagshawe]] , [[Baggiley-3|Baguley]] , [[Bailey-19762|Bailey]] , [[Bailleul-19|Bailleul]] , [[Ball-3163|Baillie]] , [[Baird-4659|Baird]] , [[Baird-568|Baird]] , [[Bakaji-1|Bakaji]] , [[Bakepuiz-4|Bakepuiz]] , [[Baker-14035|Baker]] , [[Baker-11160|Baker]] , [[Baker-3333|Baker]] , [[Baker-48535|Baker]] , [[Bakewell-5|Bakewell]] , [[Baldington-3|Baldington]] , [[Baldington-7|Baldington]] , [[Baldington-25|Baldington]] , [[Baldock-105|Baldock]] , [[Baldry-21|Baldry]] , [[Baldry-19|Baldry]] , [[Baldwin-562|Baldwin]] , [[Balfour-1380|Balfour]] , [[Balfour-45|Balfour]] , [[Balfour-2075|Balfour]] , [[Helicourt-1|Balliol]] , [[Balliol-26|Balliol]] , [[Balliol-56|Balliol]] , [[Balliol-15|Balliol]] , [[Ballon-3|Ballon]] , [[Ballon-3|Ballon]] , [[DeBalsareny-1|Balsareny]] , [[Balts-1|Balts]] , [[Balts-1|Balts]] , [[Balun-2|Balun]] , [[Balun-2|Balun]] , [[Steward-3733|Balwearie]] , [[Balwearie-3|Balwearie]] , [[Baládfi-1|Baládfi]] , [[Balún-7|Balún]] , [[Eadwulf-2|Bamburg]] , [[Bamborough-1|Bamburgh]] , [[Douai-3|Bampton]] , [[Banastre-86|Banastre]] , [[Banester-2|Banester]] , [[Bar-300|Bar]] , [[Vermandois-344|Bar-Sur-Aube]] , [[Bar-sur-Seine-7|Bar-sur-Seine]] , [[Bar-sur-Seine-5|Bar-sur-Seine]] , [[Bar-sur-Seine-2|Bar-sur-Seine]] , [[Barbou-4|Barbou]] , [[De_Barbourne-1|Barburne]] , [[Barby-13|Barby]] , [[Barclay-364|Barclay]] , [[De_Berchelai-1|Barclay]] , [[Barcsay-19|Barcsay]] , [[Barden-112|Barden]] , [[Bardolf-122|Bardolf]] , [[Thorfinnsson-8|Bardolf]] , [[Bardolf-41|Bardolf]] , [[Bardolf-44|Bardolf]] , [[Bardolfe-1|Bardolfe]] , [[Bardolph-17|Bardolph]] , [[Bardwell-18|Bardwell]] , [[Baret-3|Baret]] , [[Barew-1|Barew]] , [[Bari-9|Bari]] , [[Barker-11550|Barker]] , [[Barley-99|Barley]] , [[Barlow-6143|Barley]] , [[Barlow-3749|Barlow]] , [[Barlow-997|Barlow]] , [[Barre-14|Barre]] , [[Barre-269|Barre]] , [[Barrington-399|Barrington]] , [[Barrowe-2|Barrowe]] , [[Barry-104|Barry]] , [[Barri-15|Barry]] , [[Barthe-16|Barthe]] , [[Barton-3711|Barton]] , [[Barton-7415|Barton]] , [[Barton-421|Barton]] , [[Notton-15|Barton]] , [[Bartram-10|Bartram]] , [[Basarab-6|Basarab]] , [[Basing-4|Basing]] , [[Basinge-3|Basinge]] , [[Baskerville-252|Baskerville]] , [[Baskerville-387|Baskerville]] , [[Baskerville-598|Baskerville]] , [[Basset-28|Basset]] , [[Basset-632|Basset]] , [[Centreville-2|Basset]] , [[Bassingham-2|Bassingham]] , [[Basson-2|Basson]] , [[De_Bataille-2|Batail]] , [[Bateman-4472|Bateman]] , [[Bateman-629|Bateman]] , [[Bathonia-2|Bathonia]] , [[Rakamaz-1|Bathory]] , [[Batisford-2|Batisford]] , [[Baucay-2|Baucay]] , [[Baugency-3|Baugency]] , [[De_Baugé-4|Baugé]] , [[Baumberg-5|Baumberg]] , [[Baume-4|Baume]] , [[Bamville-4|Baumville]] , [[Baux-14|Baux]] , [[Bavant-6|Bavant]] , [[Bawdrip-2|Bawdrip]] , [[Bayer-1063|Bayer]] , [[Von_Northeim-5|Bayern]] , [[Vannes-7|Bayeux]] , [[Bayeux-33|Bayeux]] , [[Bayeux-27|Bayeux]] , [[Bayeux-27|Bayeux]] , [[Bayhall-5|Bayhall]] , [[Bayhall-6|Bayhall]] , [[Bayley-513|Bayley]] , [[Mitton-606|Bayley]] , [[Ab_Einion-16|Baynham]] , [[Baynton-47|Baynton]] , [[Bayruth-1|Bayruth]] , [[Beaghan-5|Beaghan]] , [[Beale-2986|Beale]] , [[Bethune-471|Beaton]] , [[Beauchamp-5042|Beauchamp]] , [[Valletort-32|Beauchamp]] , [[Beauchamp-442|Beauchamp]] , [[Beauchamp-689|Beauchamp]] , [[Beauchamp-1262|Beauchamp]] , [[Beauchamp-1262|Beauchamp]] , [[Beauchamp-495|Beauchamp]] , [[Beaufew-3|Beaufew]] , [[Beauffou-5|Beauffou]] , [[Beauffou-4|Beauffou]] , [[Beauffremont-2|Beauffremont]] , [[Beaufitz-15|Beaufitz]] , [[Beaufort-311|Beaufort]] , [[Beaujeu-31|Beaujeu]] , [[Beaumetz-2|Beaumez]] , [[Bellomontenis-1|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-2978|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-1733|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-275|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-1061|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-483|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-1527|Beaumont]] , [[Beaumont-502|Beaumont]] , [[Beaupre-20|Beaupre]] , [[Beaupre-428|Beaupre]] , [[Beaupréau-2|Beaupréau]] , [[Beaussart-1|Beaussart]] , [[Beauvoir-4|Beauvoir]] , [[Bebek-11|Bebek]] , [[Becard-6|Becard]] , [[Bechtoldsheim-1|Bechtoldsheim]] , [[Beconsall-2|Beconsall]] , [[Bedelle-1|Bedelle]] , [[Bedingfield-481|Bedingfield]] , [[Beeston-102|Beeston]] , [[Beichlingen-7|Beichlingen]] , [[Beke-56|Beke]] , [[Beke-37|Beke]] , [[Beke-63|Beke]] , [[Bec-11|Beke]] , [[Beke-53|Beke]] , [[Belauney-2|Belauney]] , [[Bele-1|Bele]] , [[Belers-1|Belers]] , [[Belhouse-2|Belhouse]] , [[Belknap-166|Belknap]] , [[Bell-1514|Bell]] , [[Bell-6917|Bell]] , [[Bellamy-82|Bellamy]] , [[De_Bello_Monte-9|Bellemont]] , [[Bellers-22|Bellers]] , [[Bellers-19|Bellers]] , [[Bellew-26|Bellew]] , [[Bellew-23|Bellew]] , [[Bellingham-1|Bellingham]] , [[Creil-10|Bellême]] , [[Bending-104|Bending]] , [[Benford-6|Benford]] , [[Vigolfsson-1|Bengtsdotter]] , [[Näf-80|Bengtsdotter]] , [[Unknown-594093|Bengtsdotter]] , [[Bennet-727|Bennet]] , [[Bennett-13335|Bennett]] , [[Bentheim-15|Bentheim]] , [[Bentheim-29|Bentheim]] , [[Bere-61|Bere]] , [[Bereford-5|Bereford]] , [[Berford-1|Berford]] , [[Von_Berg-1|Berg-Schelklingen]] , [[Berkeley-914|Berkeley]] , [[Berkeley-565|Berkeley]] , [[Berkeley-301|Berkeley]] , [[Berkeley-136|Berkeley]] , [[Berkeley-136|Berkeley]] , [[Berkerolles-5|Berkerolles]] , [[Berking-1|Berking]] , [[Berlais-2|Berlais]] , [[Berleigh-4|Berleigh]] , [[Bermingham-3|Bermingham]] , [[De_Bermingham-16|Bermingham]] , [[Bernake-29|Bernake]] , [[Bernake-30|Bernake]] , [[Bernard-710|Bernard]] , [[Berners-44|Berners]] , [[Berney-37|Berney]] , [[Berningham-4|Berningham]] , [[Berry-3756|Berry]] , [[Berthout-2|Berthout]] , [[Bertram-194|Bertram]] , [[Bertram-170|Bertram]] , [[Berwick-23|Berwick]] , [[Besançon-4|Besançon]] , [[Best-3028|Best]] , [[Betham-3|Betham]] , [[Bethlen-71|Bethlen]] , [[Bethsan-3|Bethsan]] , [[Bethum-1|Bethum]] , [[Bethune-251|Bethune]] , [[Bethune-21|Bethune]] , [[Betteshorne-10|Betteshorne]] , [[Beulac-1|Beulac]] , [[Beutelsbach-6|Beutelsbach]] , [[Beyle-1|Beyle]] , [[Beyle-1|Beyle]] , [[Beyle-1|Beyle]] , [[Bezaume-1|Bezaume]] , [[De_Beziers-11|Beziers]] , [[Bickenbach-19|Bickenbach]] , [[Bickerstaff-8|Bickerstaff]] , [[Bickham-249|Bickham]] , [[Bidun-3|Bidun]] , [[Biedenfeld-1|Biedenfeld]] , [[Bierbeek-1|Bierbeek]] , [[Bierbeek-1|Bierbeek]] , [[Biggory-1|Biggory]] , [[Bigod-11|Bigod]] , [[Bigod-288|Bigod]] , [[Aquitaine-254|Bigorre]] , [[Bigorre-17|Bigorre]] , [[Bigorre-17|Bigorre]] , [[Bickerton-168|Bikerton]] , [[Bikli-1|Bikli]] , [[Bikli-1|Bikli]] , [[De_Billington-2|Billington]] , [[Sachsen-44|Billung]] , [[Bilton-16|Bilton]] , [[Bindloss-17|Bindloss]] , [[Bingen-1|Bingen]] , [[Bugge-2|Bingham]] , [[Hamdan-5|Bint ABU TAGLIB FAD]] , [[Birch-2608|Birch]] , [[Bird-4878|Bird]] , [[Bird-10762|Bird]] , [[Bird-9772|Bird]] , [[Jorsalafar-2|Birgersdotter]] , [[Håkansson-797|Birgersdotter]] , [[Birmingham-203|Birmingham]] , [[Bermingham-23|Birmingham]] , [[Bisege-6|Bisege]] , [[Biset-13|Biset]] , [[Bisset-243|Bisset]] , [[Bisset-107|Bisset]] , [[Bisset-103|Bisset]] , [[Bytton-3|Bitton]] , [[Bitton-26|Bitton]] , [[Bjälke-1|Bjälke]] , [[Kesja-1|Bjørnsdatter]] , [[Blackadder-97|Blackadder]] , [[Blackburn-632|Blackburn]] , [[Blackburn-7587|Blakburn]] , [[Blakenham-1|Blakenham]] , [[Blakett-2|Blakett]] , [[Blakiston-108|Blakiston]] , [[Blanc-106|Blanc]] , [[Blanchminster-2|Blanchminster]] , [[Blankenburg-62|Blankenburg]] , [[Blaxton-1|Blaxton]] , [[Blenkinsop-122|Blenkinsop]] , [[Blieskastel-2|Blieskastel]] , [[Blois-107|Blois]] , [[Blois-199|Blois]] , [[Blois-171|Blois]] , [[Blois-185|Blois]] , [[Blome-5|Blome]] , [[Blome-80|Blome]] , [[Blount-783|Blount]] , [[Blount-1312|Blount]] , [[Blount-382|Blount]] , [[Blount-380|Blount]] , [[Blowgatt-14|Blowgatt]] , [[Bloyou-10|Bloyou]] , [[Bloet-1|Bluet]] , [[Blunderville-1|Blunderville]] , [[Blythe-336|Blythe]] , [[Blyton-6|Blyton]] , [[Bocland-5|Bocland]] , [[Bocland-4|Bocland]] , [[Bocland-2|Boclande]] , [[Bodley-248|Bodley]] , [[Bodrugan-27|Bodrugan]] , [[Bogod-1|Bogod]] , [[Bogáthi-4|Bogáthi]] , [[Přemyslovci-1|Bohemia]] , [[Bohun-168|Bohun]] , [[Bois_Ferrand-1|Bois Ferrand]] , [[Bois-29|Bois]] , [[Bois-332|Bois]] , [[Bokill-1|Bokill]] , [[Bokinge-1|Bokinge]] , [[Bolbec-5|Bolbec]] , [[Bolbec-5|Bolbec]] , [[Bolchen-8|Bolchen]] , [[Bold-79|Bold]] , [[Bolebec-38|Bolebec]] , [[Boleen-4|Boleen]] , [[Boleyn-83|Boleyn]] , [[Boleyn-32|Boleyn]] , [[Bolhay-12|Bolhay]] , [[Bolington-4|Bolington]] , [[De_Boling_lI-1|Bolling]] , [[Bolney-1|Bolney]] , [[Bolney-12|Bolney]] , [[Boulton-84|Bolton]] , [[Bombast-1|Bombast]] , [[Bond-11056|Bond]] , [[Bonkyll-1|Bonkyl]] , [[Bonville-60|Bonville]] , [[Booley-1|Booley]] , [[Booth-556|Booth]] , [[Borden-417|Borden]] , [[Borgate-3|Borgate]] , [[Bornemisza-5|Bornemissza]] , [[Bornemisza-9|Bornemisza]] , [[Borthwick-14|Borthwick]] , [[Bosco-2|Bosco]] , [[Sigridsson-1|Bosdotter]] , [[Bosse-4|Bosse]] , [[Bossell-2|Bossell]] , [[Bostenburgh-2|Bostenburgh]] , [[Bostock-70|Bostock]] , [[Bostock-194|Bostock]] , [[Boston-114|Boston]] , [[Bosville-50|Bosville]] , [[Bosville-57|Boswell]] , [[Botaneiates-1|Botaneiates]] , [[Boteler-212|Boteler]] , [[Boteler-178|Boteler]] , [[Boteler-479|Boteler]] , [[Boteler-344|Boteler]] , [[Boteler-363|Boteler]] , [[Pincerna-13|Boteler]] , [[Botetourt-11|Botetourt]] , [[Botiller-5|Botiller]] , [[Botoner-6|Botoner]] , [[Botour-1|Botour]] , [[Bottisham-1|Bottisham]] , [[Bouchard-2611|Bouchard]] , [[Bouillé-4|Bouillé]] , [[De_Boulogne-63|Boulogne]] , [[Boulogne-91|Boulogne]] , [[Bourbon-52|Bourbon]] , [[Bourbourg-4|Bourbourg]] , [[Bourchier-376|Bourchier]] , [[Bourchier-65|Bourchier]] , [[Bourges-22|Bourges]] , [[Bourges-19|Bourges]] , [[Autun-58|Bourgogne]] , [[Bourgogne-401|Bourgogne]] , [[Carcassonne-2|Bourgogne]] , [[Von_Metz-14|Bourgogne]] , [[Bournonville-4|Bournonville]] , [[Bouteiller-59|Bouteiller]] , [[Boutersem-9|Boutersem]] , [[Bovile-9|Bovile]] , [[Bowdler-80|Bowdler]] , [[Bowen-901|Bowen]] , [[Bower-523|Bower]] , [[Bower-304|Bower]] , [[Bowerman-90|Bowerman]] , [[Bowes-1291|Bowes]] , [[Bowet-1|Bowett]] , [[Bowles-272|Bowles]] , [[Boyce-294|Boyce]] , [[Boyd-707|Boyd]] , [[Boydell-3|Boydell]] , [[Boye-17|Boye]] , [[Boyle-1027|Boyle]] , [[Boynton-860|Boynton]] , [[De_Bois-25|Boys]] , [[Bozom-6|Bozom]] , [[Bozon-1|Bozon]] , [[Boér-400|Boér]] , [[Brabourne-1|Brabourne]] , [[Bracebridge-3|Bracebridge]] , [[Braci-17|Braci]] , [[Bracton-5|Bracton]] , [[Bradbury-3833|Bradbury]] , [[Bradeen-7|Bradeen]] , [[Bradlegh-1|Bradlegh]] , [[Bradley-106|Bradley]] , [[Bradshaigh-43|Bradshaw]] , [[Bradshaw-974|Bradshaw]] , [[Bradshaw-974|Bradshaw]] , [[Bradshaw-4843|Bradshaw]] , [[Bradstone-3|Bradstone]] , [[Brady-343|Brady]] , [[Braidfute_of_Lamington-1|Braidfute of Lamington]] , [[Brailsford-15|Brailsford]] , [[Brailsford-13|Brailsford]] , [[Braine-14|Braine]] , [[Brampton-32|Brampton]] , [[Brampton-38|Brampton]] , [[Brampton-41|Brampton]] , [[Bramshott-1|Bramshott]] , [[Brancestre-2|Brancestre]] , [[Sulichgau-6|Brandenburg]] , [[Brandling-23|Brandling]] , [[Brandon-113|Brandon]] , [[Mladenovic-15|Brankovic]] , [[Branscombe-142|Branscombe]] , [[Braose-87|Braose]] , [[Braose-110|Braose]] , [[Braose-52|Braose]] , [[Braose-52|Braose]] , [[Braose-35|Braose]] , [[Braque-1|Braque]] , [[Braunschweig-45|Braunschweig]] , [[Emp-2|Braunschweig]] , [[Braunschweig-Grubenhagen-1|Braunschweig-Grubenhagen]] , [[Braunschweig-Grubenhagen-Herzberg-1|Braunschweig-Grubenhagen]] , [[Braunschweig-Göttingen-1|Braunschweig-Göttingen]] , [[Braunschweig-Lüneburg-4|Braunschweig-Lüneburg]] , [[Bray-3923|Bray]] , [[Bray-648|Bray]] , [[Bray-5640|Bray]] , [[Braybrooke-11|Braybrooke]] , [[Brecknock-2|Brecknock]] , [[Breda-32|Breda]] , [[Breightmet-6|Breightmet]] , [[Bremshot-1|Bremshot]] , [[Brentishall-2|Brentishall]] , [[Brenton-350|Brenton]] , [[Brereton-500|Brereton]] , [[Brereton-378|Brereton]] , [[Bret-10|Bret]] , [[Bret-5|Bret]] , [[Bret-8|Bret]] , [[Bretagne-132|Bretagne]] , [[Bretagne-71|Bretagne]] , [[Bretagne-71|Bretagne]] , [[Bretagne-182|Bretagne]] , [[Bretagne-135|Bretagne]] , [[Breux-1|Breux]] , [[Breynton-1|Breynton]] , [[Bricquebec-4|Bricquebec]] , [[Bridge-1082|Bridge]] , [[Brienne-55|Brienne]] , [[Brienne-65|Brienne]] , [[Brienne-21|Brienne]] , [[Brienne-56|Brienne]] , [[Baigan-1|Brigan]] , [[Brightwell-122|Brightwell]] , [[Brimeu-1|Brimeu]] , [[Brindley-96|Brindley]] , [[Brinley-17|Brinley]] , [[Brinsbon-2|Brinsbon]] , [[Briole-2|Briole]] , [[Brionne-8|Brionne]] , [[Bristowe-35|Bristowe]] , [[Britt-156|Britt]] , [[Briwere-20|Briwere]] , [[Briwere-7|Briwere]] , [[Broc-5|Broc]] , [[Broc-7|Broc]] , [[Brockbury-4|Brockbury]] , [[Brockdorff-3|Brockdorff]] , [[Brockhil-1|Brockhil]] , [[Brokesby-10|Brokesby]] , [[Brokesby-10|Brokesby]] , [[Brome-19|Brome]] , [[Bromflete-17|Bromflete]] , [[Bromflete-7|Bromflete]] , [[Bromhall-11|Bromhall]] , [[Bromley-327|Bromley]] , [[Bromley-31|Bromley]] , [[Bromwich-91|Bromwich]] , [[Bromwich-23|Bromwich]] , [[Bromwich-39|Bromwich]] , [[Brooke-313|Brooke]] , [[Brooke-226|Brooke]] , [[Brosse-1|Brosse]] , [[Broughton-194|Broughton]] , [[Broughton-2380|Broughton]] , [[Broughton-1409|Broughton]] , [[Browne-5184|Brown]] , [[Brown-4519|Brown]] , [[Browne-2111|Browne]] , [[Browne-296|Browne]] , [[Browne-1619|Browne]] , [[Browne-214|Browne]] , [[Broxmouth-1|Broxmouth]] , [[Broxton-32|Broxton]] , [[Broxton-5|Broxton]] , [[Broyes-13|Broyes]] , [[Bruce-3041|Bruce]] , [[Bruce-2127|Bruce]] , [[Bredenhill-1|Brudenell]] , [[Unknown-469876|Brudsdotter]] , [[Fitzroger-28|Bruen]] , [[Bruley-50|Bruley]] , [[Bruley-32|Bruley]] , [[Brun-42|Brun]] , [[Brunforta-1|Brunforta]] , [[Brunning-1|Brunning]] , [[Brunston-3|Brunston]] , [[Altdorf-8|Brunswick Luneberg]] , [[Brunswick-16|Brunswick]] , [[Brunswick-59|Brunswick]] , [[Brus-141|Brus]] , [[Bruyn-204|Bruyn]] , [[Bryan-5280|Bryan]] , [[Brugge-89|Brydges]] , [[Bryn-8|Bryn]] , [[Buchan-20|Buchan]] , [[Buchan-17|Buchan]] , [[Buchwald-85|Buchwald]] , [[Buchwald-50|Buchwald]] , [[Buckland-2853|Buckland]] , [[Buckton-232|Buckton]] , [[DeBusli-6|Builly]] , [[Buisschere-1|Buisschere]] , [[Unknown-376129|Bulgaria]] , [[Unknown-376129|Bulgaria]] , [[Bullistra-2|Bullistra]] , [[Bulmer-1399|Bulmer]] , [[Bulstrode-26|Bulstrode]] , [[Bulstrode-4|Bulstrode]] , [[Bulstrode-27|Bulstrode]] , [[Bulstrode-37|Bulstrode]] , [[Bulstrode-3|Bulstrode]] , [[Bulwer-8|Bulwer]] , [[Bumbley-2|Bumbley]] , [[Bunbury-162|Bunbury]] , [[Buonalbergo-2|Buonalbergo]] , [[Burci-4|Burci]] , [[Burci-1|Burci]] , [[Burdett-221|Burdet]] , [[Burdet-20|Burdet]] , [[Burdett-80|Burdett]] , [[Burdett-51|Burdett]] , [[Burdett-998|Burdett]] , [[Burdfnell-1|Burdfnell]] , [[Burdon-10|Burdon]] , [[De_Bures_bures-3|Bures]] , [[Burgh-27|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-29|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-133|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-250|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-265|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-397|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-295|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-342|Burgh]] , [[Burgh-258|Burgh]] , [[Burghersh-35|Burghersh]] , [[Burgo-4|Burgo]] , [[Burgoyne-176|Burgoyne]] , [[Burley-192|Burley]] , [[Burley-1130|Burley]] , [[Burley-37|Burley]] , [[Burnaby-59|Burnaby]] , [[Burnaville-4|Burnaville]] , [[Burnell-335|Burnell]] , [[Burnell-173|Burnell]] , [[Haudlo-6|Burnell]] , [[Burnell-185|Burnell]] , [[Burnham-356|Burnham]] , [[Burton-315|Burton]] , [[Burton-319|Burton]] , [[Burton-1614|Burton]] , [[FitzWarine-21|Burwardesley]] , [[Busard-1|Busard]] , [[Bushe-22|Bushe]] , [[Bussel-1|Bussel]] , [[Bussey-196|Bussey]] , [[Buthkai-1|Buthkai]] , [[Buthkai-3|Buthkai]] , [[Butler-1993|Butler]] , [[Butler-28629|Butler]] , [[Aubigny-46|Butler]] , [[Byron-12|Byron]] , [[Buron-8|Byron]] , [[Byron-92|Byron]] , [[Byron-87|Byron]] , [[Bánffy-73|Bánffy]] , [[Bánffy-72|Bánffy]] , [[Béarn-4|Béarn]] , [[Büdy-6|Büdy]] , [[Büren-87|Büren]] :[[Cabaldeston-3|'''C'''abaldeston]], [[Cadwgan-2|Cadwgan]] , [[Caellaide-1|Caellaide]] , [[Caen-15|Caen]] , [[Caeston-1|Caeston]] , [[Caetani-2|Caetani]] , [[Caetani-3|Caetani]] , [[Brattoporata-2|Cagliari]] , [[Cagliari-6|Cagliari]] , [[Caithness-16|Caithness]] , [[Calahorra-2|Calahorra]] , [[Caldwall-40|Caldwall]] , [[Callendar-9|Callendar]] , [[Calletot-2|Calletot]] , [[Calletot-2|Calletot]] , [[Calley-14|Calley]] , [[Calston-7|Calston]] , [[Calthorpe-16|Calthorpe]] , [[Caltoft-3|Caltoft]] , [[Calverley-303|Calverley]] , [[Cam-47|Cam]] , [[Cambrai-36|Cambrai]] , [[Cambrai-32|Cambrai]] , [[Camell-11|Camell]] , [[Camera-1|Camera]] , [[Camerarius-1|Camerarius]] , [[Cameron-10033|Cameron]] , [[Cameis-5|Camoys]] , [[Campbell-18391|Campbell]] , [[Our-2|Campbell]] , [[Camville-59|Camville]] , [[Camville-53|Camville]] , [[Cancell-1|Cancell]] , [[Lucca-3|Canossa]] , [[Cantelowe-2|Cantelowe]] , [[Cantilupe-63|Cantilupe]] , [[Cantilupe-43|Cantilupe]] , [[Cantilupe-66|Cantilupe]] , [[Canu-2|Canu]] , [[Canville-2|Canville]] , [[Capellen-6|Capellen]] , [[Capenhurst-3|Capenhurst]] , [[Neustria-20|Capet]] , [[Capua-8|Capua]] , [[Carbonel-1|Carbonel]] , [[Carcassonne-13|Carcassonne]] , [[Carent-11|Carent]] , [[Carew-22|Carew]] , [[Carew-42|Carew]] , [[Lovel-117|Carey]] , [[Carlat-5|Carlat]] , [[De_Carleton-2|Carleton]] , [[Carlile-107|Carlile]] , [[Carlisle-2498|Carlisle]] , [[Odba-3|Carlus]] , [[Carmichael-216|Carmichael]] , [[Carmichael-243|Carmichael]] , [[Carmichael-243|Carmichael]] , [[Carminers-1|Carminers]] , [[Carminow-77|Carminow]] , [[Carminow-70|Carminow]] , [[Carnaby-10|Carnaby]] , [[Carpenter-25061|Carpenter]] , [[Carpenter-14492|Carpenter]] , [[Ker-607|Carr]] , [[Carr-1416|Carr]] , [[Carrara-2|Carrara]] , [[Carrara-20|Carrara]] , [[Carre-1|Carre]] , [[Galloway-3889|Carrick]] , [[Carrington-398|Carrington]] , [[Carter-8881|Carter]] , [[Carthorpe-2|Carthorpe]] , [[Cartington-1|Cartington]] , [[Carus-7|Carus]] , [[Carvalhal-1|Carvalhal]] , [[Carville-88|Carville]] , [[Cary-873|Cary]] , [[Cary-873|Cary]] , [[Cassey-15|Cassey]] , [[Castell-95|Castell]] , [[Castell-143|Castell-Remlingen]] , [[Castello-50|Castello]] , [[Belchides_Ordóñez-1|Castilla]] , [[Castlenau-1|Castlenau]] , [[Castrice-1|Castrice]] , [[Catchmean-2|Catchmean]] , [[Catford-1|Catford]] , [[Catlin-1083|Catlin]] , [[Catterall-1|Catterall]] , [[Caunton-10|Caunton]] , [[Cauton-3|Cauton]] , [[Caux-3|Caux]] , [[Cave-1858|Cave]] , [[Cave-1693|Cave]] , [[Cavendish-164|Cavendish]] , [[Bentinck-48|Cavendish-Bentinck]] , [[Cawse-1|Cawsey]] , [[Cecil-77|Cecil]] , [[Centerville-1|Centerville]] , [[Chalfunt-4|Chalfunt]] , [[Ardennes-14|Chalon]] , [[De_Dijon-12|Chalon]] , [[Von_Traungau-1|Cham]] , [[Chamberlayne-78|Chamberlain]] , [[Chambon-1|Chambon]] , [[Chamond-1|Chamond]] , [[Champernon-66|Champernon]] , [[Champernon-79|Champernoun]] , [[Champneis-1|Champneis]] , [[Chanceaux-1|Chanceaux]] , [[Chandos-11|Chandos]] , [[Chandos-27|Chandos]] , [[Chantoce-1|Chantoce]] , [[De_Capella-4|Chapelle]] , [[Chapy-3|Chapy]] , [[Charnells-4|Charnells]] , [[Charnels-5|Charnels]] , [[Charney-33|Charney]] , [[De_Chartenaye-1|Chartney]] , [[Chartres-7|Chartres]] , [[Charworth-1|Charworth]] , [[Chastelyn-1|Chastelyn]] , [[Château-Gonthier-8|Chateau-Renaud]] , [[De_Chatillon-sur-Marne-1|Chatillon]] , [[Chattoke-2|Chattoke]] , [[Chaucombe-14|Chaucombe]] , [[Chaumont-85|Chaumont]] , [[Chaumontois-10|Chaumontois]] , [[Chauntrell-1|Chauntrell]] , [[Chauvigny-3|Chauvigny]] , [[Cheddar-19|Cheddar]] , [[Cheke-9|Cheeke]] , [[Childrey-15|Chelrey]] , [[Cheney-413|Cheney]] , [[Cheney-151|Cheney]] , [[Cheney-1448|Cheney]] , [[Cheney-298|Cheney]] , [[Cheney-522|Cheney]] , [[Cheyne-380|Cheney]] , [[Cheresey-1|Cheresey]] , [[Cheresey-1|Cheresey]] , [[Cherleton-18|Cherleton]] , [[Chesney-34|Chesney]] , [[Chesney-41|Chesney]] , [[Chesney-44|Chesney]] , [[Chester-106|Chester]] , [[Chesterton-110|Chesterton]] , [[Chetelton-11|Chetelton]] , [[Chetham-23|Chetham]] , [[Chetham-3|Chetham]] , [[Chetwode-6|Chetwode]] , [[Chetwynd-154|Chetwynd]] , [[Chevaler-2|Chevaler]] , [[Chevauchesul-1|Chevauchesul]] , [[Cheverell-4|Cheverell]] , [[Lusignan-66|Chevreuse]] , [[Le_Cheyne-2|Cheyne]] , [[Cheyney-83|Cheyney]] , [[Cheynie-1|Cheynie]] , [[Chichele-1|Chichele]] , [[Chichester-101|Chichester]] , [[Gervas-1|Chidiocke]] , [[Childe-58|Childe]] , [[Chilham-1|Chilham]] , [[Chisholme-7|Chisholm]] , [[Chisholm-2655|Chisholme]] , [[Chislington-1|Chislington]] , [[Chièvres-2|Chièvres]] , [[Choisy-1|Choisy]] , [[Christian-278|Christian]] , [[Chryselie-2|Chryselie]] , [[Chudderleigh-1|Chudderleigh]] , [[Chudleigh-40|Chudleigh]] , [[Chyre-3|Chyre]] , [[Châteaubriand-1|Châteaubriand]] , [[Châteaubriant-4|Châteaubriant]] , [[Châteaudun-5|Châteaudun]] , [[Châteauneuf-42|Châteauneuf]] , [[Châtellerault-21|Châtellerault]] , [[Châtellerault-25|Châtellerault]] , [[Châtillon-27|Châtillon]] , [[Cifrewast-2|Cifrewast]] , [[Edzardisna-1|Cirksena]] , [[Clare-59|Clare]] , [[Clare-59|Clare]] , [[Clare-504|Clare]] , [[Clarell-26|Clarell]] , [[Clark-4248|Clark]] , [[Clark-64752|Clark]] , [[Clarke-1609|Clarke]] , [[Clarke-3716|Clarke]] , [[FitzRichard-80|Clavering]] , [[Clavering-38|Clavering]] , [[Clavering-123|Clavering]] , [[Clawsey-2|Clawsey]] , [[Claxton-972|Claxton]] , [[De_Clayton-30|Clayton]] , [[Clayton-6767|Clayton]] , [[Clemdon-1|Clemdon]] , [[Clement-2225|Clement]] , [[Clere-35|Clere]] , [[Clere-25|Clere]] , [[Clerk-303|Clere]] , [[Clerieu-2|Clerieu]] , [[Clerk-66|Clerk]] , [[Hamund-1|Clerke]] , [[Clermont-48|Clermont]] , [[Clermont-85|Clermont]] , [[Cliderow-1|Cliderow]] , [[Cliff-556|Cliff]] , [[Clifford-1385|Clifford]] , [[Clifford-552|Clifford]] , [[Unknown-447893|Clifford]] , [[Clifton-48|Clifton]] , [[Clifton-50|Clifton]] , [[Clifton-1089|Clifton]] , [[Clifton-1294|Clifton]] , [[Tancarville-3|Clinton]] , [[Clinton-144|Clinton]] , [[Clinton-1113|Clinton]] , [[Clinton-1078|Clinton]] , [[Clitherow-30|Clitherow]] , [[Cletherowe-2|Clitherow]] , [[Clivedon-2|Clivedon]] , [[De_Clivedon-1|Clivedon]] , [[Clonard-1|Clonard]] , [[Pecche-28|Clopton]] , [[Clumford-1|Clumford]] , [[Clyfton-3|Clyfton]] , [[Cobbes-2|Cobb]] , [[Cobb-460|Cobb]] , [[Cobham-53|Cobham]] , [[Cobmartin-1|Cobmartin]] , [[Cobrysse-1|Cobrysse]] , [[Cockburn-126|Cockburn]] , [[Cockburne-1|Cockburne]] , [[De_Cockfield-2|Cockfield]] , [[Cocton-10|Cocton]] , [[Codham-1|Codham]] , [[Coelho-11|Coelho]] , [[Cogan-23|Cogan]] , [[De_Barri-3|Cogan]] , [[Coggeshale-7|Coggeshall]] , [[Coggeshall-168|Coggeshall]] , [[Cokayne-74|Cokayne]] , [[Cockayne-406|Cokayne]] , [[Coke-122|Coke]] , [[Coker-1002|Coker]] , [[Cockworthy-2|Cokeworthy]] , [[Kilrington-2|Colbroke]] , [[Colchester-10|Colchester]] , [[Coleclough-2|Coleclough]] , [[De_Colekirke-3|Colekirke]] , [[Coleman-548|Coleman]] , [[Coleshull-2|Coleshull]] , [[De_Coligny-9|Coligny]] , [[Colleoni-3|Colleoni]] , [[Colles-28|Colles]] , [[Collin-465|Collin]] , [[Colling-16|Colling]] , [[Collingbourne-11|Collingbourne]] , [[Coleman-553|Colman]] , [[Culpepper-592|Colpepper]] , [[Colquhoun-82|Colquhoun]] , [[Colquhoun-70|Colquhoun]] , [[Coleshill-2|Colshill]] , [[Coltheram-1|Coltheram]] , [[Colton-376|Colton]] , [[Columba-1|Columba]] , [[Columbaris-1|Columbaris]] , [[Columbers-3|Columbers]] , [[Columbers-20|Columbers]] , [[Colvill-17|Colvill]] , [[Colvill-35|Colvill]] , [[Colville-109|Colville]] , [[Colville-818|Colville]] , [[Colville-34|Colville]] , [[Colville-251|Colville]] , [[Colville-6|Colville]] , [[Combe-93|Combe]] , [[Comminges-21|Comminges]] , [[Como-8|Como]] , [[Comps-3|Comps]] , [[Comyn-16|Comyn]] , [[Comyn-191|Comyn]] , [[Comyn-5|Comyn]] , [[Comyn-232|Comyn]] , [[Condé-91|Condet]] , [[Condé-sur-Noireau-1|Condé-sur-Noireau]] , [[Condé-sur-Noireau-1|Condé-sur-Noireau]] , [[Coningesburgh-2|Coningesburgh]] , [[De_Coningsby-1|Coningsby]] , [[Constable-478|Constable]] , [[Constable-183|Constable]] , [[Constable-1434|Constable]] , [[Constable-83|Constable]] , [[Constable-158|Constable]] , [[Conteville-62|Conteville]] , [[Conteville-6|Conteville]] , [[Conteville-6|Conteville]] , [[Conway-2667|Conway]] , [[Conyers-307|Conyers]] , [[Conyers-294|Conyers]] , [[Conyers-435|Conyers]] , [[Cook-1154|Cook]] , [[Cook-18870|Cook]] , [[Cooke-623|Cooke]] , [[Cooke-147|Cooke]] , [[Copeland-6235|Copeland]] , [[Copeland-6235|Copeland]] , [[Copledike-13|Copledike]] , [[Copley-39|Copley]] , [[Gussich-1|Corbavia]] , [[Corbaviai-5|Corbaviai]] , [[Dane-96|Corbeil]] , [[Normannus-1|Corbet]] , [[Corbet-118|Corbet]] , [[Corbet-104|Corbet]] , [[Corbet-35|Corbet]] , [[Corbet-495|Corbet]] , [[Corbie-1|Corbie]] , [[Corbuceo-2|Corbuceo]] , [[Cordell-18|Cordell]] , [[Corderay-7|Cordray]] , [[Core-622|Core]] , [[Cormeilles-5|Cormeilles]] , [[Cormeilles-9|Cormeilles]] , [[Cornhill-10|Cornhill]] , [[Nepos_Huberti-1|Cornhill]] , [[Cornhill-22|Cornhill]] , [[Cornish-463|Cornish]] , [[Ap_Bran-6|Cornouaille]] , [[Corona-61|Corona]] , [[Corsselaer_van_Wittem-1|Corsselaer van Wittem]] , [[UNKNOWN-57658|Cossington]] , [[Cotentin-3|Cotentin]] , [[Cotesford-4|Cotesford]] , [[Cotesford-1|Cotesford]] , [[Cotton-1634|Cotton]] , [[Cotton-275|Cotton]] , [[Cotton-284|Cotton]] , [[Cotton-276|Cotton]] , [[Boves-1|Coucy]] , [[Count_of_Eberstein-1|Countess of Eberstein]] , [[UNKNOWN-83624|Countess of Lusatia]] , [[Courcelles-83|Courcelles]] , [[Courtenay-51|Courtenay]] , [[Courtenay-520|Courtenay]] , [[Courtenay-435|Courtenay]] , [[Coutts-377|Coutts]] , [[Coven-8|Coven]] , [[Coventre-3|Coventre]] , [[Coventry-5|Coventry]] , [[Cowley-22|Cowley]] , [[Cox-23097|Cox]] , [[Conny-11|Coyne]] , [[Crackenthorp-4|Crackenthorp]] , [[Crackenthorpe-9|Crackenthorpe]] , [[Cracroft-2|Cracroft]] , [[Craford-1|Craford]] , [[Craft-862|Craft]] , [[Craft-541|Craft]] , [[Cralle-7|Cralle]] , [[Cramlington-16|Cramlington]] , [[Cranage-12|Cranage]] , [[Cransley-3|Cransley]] , [[Monceaux-17|Craon]] , [[Nantes-10|Craon]] , [[Crawford-574|Crawford]] , [[Crawford-976|Crawford]] , [[Northumbria-85|Crawford]] , [[Craufurd-84|Crawford]] , [[Crawford-332|Crawford]] , [[Creye-4|Cray]] , [[Ciantestach-2|Crechan]] , [[Crecy-2|Crecy]] , [[Crecy-2|Crecy]] , [[Creke-1|Creke]] , [[Crespy-2|Crespy]] , [[Cressener-24|Cressener]] , [[Cressy-52|Cressy]] , [[Cressy-84|Cressy]] , [[Creswicke-5|Creswicke]] , [[Crevequer-18|Crevequer]] , [[Crevequer-5|Crevequer]] , [[Crevequer-21|Crevequer]] , [[Crevequer-21|Crevequer]] , [[Crew-119|Crew]] , [[Crue-31|Crewe]] , [[Creyke-12|Creyke]] , [[Crichton-10|Crichton]] , [[Crichton-257|Crichton]] , [[Crichton-264|Crichton]] , [[Criketot-4|Criketot]] , [[Crispin-261|Crispin]] , [[D'Antibes-1|Crispin]] , [[Crispying-2|Crispying]] , [[Crochrode-12|Crochrode]] , [[Crochrode-10|Crochrode]] , [[Croft-105|Croft]] , [[Croft-723|Croft]] , [[Croke-28|Croke]] , [[Crowmer-5|Cromer]] , [[Crompton-828|Crompton]] , [[Crompton-828|Crompton]] , [[Cromwell-642|Cromwell]] , [[Cromwell-120|Cromwell]] , [[Crookham-11|Crookham]] , [[Crophill-1|Crophill]] , [[Crophill-1|Crophill]] , [[Crosse-30|Crosse]] , [[Crosse-29|Crosse]] , [[Crozier-102|Crozier]] , [[Croÿ-14|Croÿ]] , [[Cruickshanks-25|Cruickshanks]] , [[Cruse-289|Cruys]] , [[Crépon-77|Crépon]] , [[Csanády-4|Csanády]] , [[Cseffey-2|Cseffey]] , [[Csernavoday-1|Csernavoday]] , [[Csetneki-1|Csetneki]] , [[Csáholyi-2|Csáholyi]] , [[Flemangh-1|Cuckney]] , [[Cuijck-2|Cuijck]] , [[Cuijck-Arnsberg-1|Cuijck-Arnsberg]] , [[Cuiseaux-3|Cuiseaux]] , [[Culcheth-19|Culcheth]] , [[Cumberworth-2|Cumberworth]] , [[Cundy-740|Cundy]] , [[Cunningham-10554|Cunningham]] , [[Cunninghame-24|Cunninghame]] , [[Cures-2|Cures]] , [[Curli-2|Curli]] , [[Curtis-972|Curtis]] , [[Curwen-397|Curwen]] , [[Cusack-294|Cusack]] , [[De_Cusack-9|Cusak]] , [[Cutherey-3|Cutherey]] , [[Czékey-1|Czékey]] , [[Córdoba-10|Córdoba]] :[[D_Aspremont-3|'''D''' Aspremont]], [[D_Aulnay-4|D Aulnay]] , [[D_Autel-1|D Autel]] , [[D'Ailly-2|D'Ailly]] , [[D'Alneto-1|D'Alneto]] , [[D'Usages-1|D'Usages]] , [[D'engaine-5|D'engaine]] , [[D'eyncourt-6|D'eyncourt]] , [[DeRaleigh-1|DERalegh]] , [[Da_Silva-311|Da Silva]] , [[Dachsberg-1|Dachsberg]] , [[Dacre-118|Dacre]] , [[Dacre-31|Dacre]] , [[Dacre-31|Dacre]] , [[Dacre-138|Dacre]] , [[Dacres-6|Dacres]] , [[Burchill-1|Dafydd]] , [[Dagsburg-3|Dagsburg]] , [[Dagworth-7|Dagworth]] , [[Daillon-13|Daillon]] , [[Dakeney-8|Dakeney]] , [[Charon-2|Dalassena]] , [[Dalassene-2|Dalassene]] , [[Delingrige-2|Dallingridge]] , [[Dalmas-40|Dalmas]] , [[Dalton-187|Dalton]] , [[Dameral-1|Dameral]] , [[Dameral-1|Dameral]] , [[Moeslain-2|Dampierre]] , [[Dangu-1|Dangu]] , [[Daniel-29|Daniel]] , [[Daniel-5081|Daniel]] , [[Daniell-24|Daniell]] , [[Alvers-4|Danvers]] , [[Danyers-7|Danyers]] , [[Dapiler-2|Dapiler]] , [[Darcy-325|Darcy]] , [[Darcy-81|Darcy]] , [[Darcy-172|Darcy]] , [[Darcy-69|Darcy]] , [[Darrell-65|Darell]] , [[Daresby-1|Daresby]] , [[Darset-2|Darset]] , [[Dashwood-280|Dashwood]] , [[Daubeney-63|Daubeney]] , [[Aubigny-119|Daubeney]] , [[Daun-11|Daun]] , [[Dauncy-4|Dauncy]] , [[Dauncy-3|Dauncy]] , [[Daundelyn-3|Daundelyn]] , [[Dauntsey-7|Dauntsey]] , [[Davenport-966|Davenport]] , [[Davenport-468|Davenport]] , [[Avilers-4|Davilliers]] , [[Davison-1653|Davison]] , [[DeHauterive-4|Dawtrey]] , [[Dax-10|Dax]] , [[De_Aldwark-2|De Aldwark]] , [[De_Antingham-2|De Antingham]] , [[De_Apperley-1|De Apperley]] , [[De_Arborea-1|De Arborea]] , [[Warwick-24|De Arderne]] , [[De_BRULEY-5|De BRULEY]] , [[De_Beauchamp-347|De Beauchamp]] , [[De_Beaujeu-1|De Beaujeu]] , [[De_Beauvau-1|De Beauvau]] , [[De_Beauvau-1|De Beauvau]] , [[De_Beauvoir-5|De Beauvoir]] , [[De_Bendeville-1|De Bendeville]] , [[De_Besege-1|De Besege]] , [[De_Billingford-1|De Billingford]] , [[De_Bonkyl-20|De Bonkyl]] , [[De_Bourg-1|De Bourg]] , [[De_Bourton-1|De Bourton]] , [[De_Breteuil-15|De Breteuil]] , [[Von_Braunschweig_Grubenhagen-1|De Brunswick]] , [[De_Bugthorpe-2|De Bugthorpe]] , [[Scot-34|De Calveley]] , [[Camberton-1|De Camberton]] , [[De_Campania-1|De Campania]] , [[De_Campania-1|De Campania]] , [[De_Celanova-3|De Celanova]] , [[De_Chatillon-2|De Chatillon]] , [[De_Courtenay-116|De Courtenay]] , [[De_Cromwell-1|De Cromwell]] , [[De_Dampierre-1|De Dampierre]] , [[De_Dax-2|De Dax]] , [[De_Dene-3|De Dene]] , [[De_Dersintone-1|De Derinstone]] , [[De_Devonshire-1|De Devonshire]] , [[Domville-47|De Domville]] , [[De_Flete-7|De Flete]] , [[De_Forez-2|De Forez]] , [[De_Fornelos-1|De Fornelos]] , [[De_Glamorgan-1|De Glamorgan]] , [[De_Glamorgan-2|De Glamorgan]] , [[Hotham-1|De Holtom]] , [[De_Horbury-8|De Horbury]] , [[De_Hungerford-2|De Hungerford]] , [[De_Inkepenne-1|De Inkepenne]] , [[De_Kerge-1|De Kerge]] , [[De_Kingsley-18|De Kingsley]] , [[De_La_Laund-2|De La Laund]] , [[Lynde-77|De La Lynde]] , [[Mare-337|De La Mare]] , [[De_Lanhoso-1|De Lanhoso]] , [[De_Lascelles-7|De Lascelles]] , [[Lasseberge-2|De Lasseberge]] , [[De_Laviel-1|De Laviel]] , [[De_Leham-1|De Leham]] , [[De_Lodeve-1|De Lodeve]] , [[De_Lucy-33|De Lucy]] , [[De_Lyon-6|De Lyon]] , [[De_Marnel-3|De Marnel]] , [[Autun-48|De Marseille]] , [[De_Mels-1|De Mels]] , [[Chailly-2|De Melun]] , [[De_Meschines-65|De Meschines]] , [[Montaigu-1|De Montaigu]] , [[De_Mowbray-9|De Mowbray]] , [[De_Navailles-1|De Navailles]] , [[De_Nesle-3|De Nesle]] , [[De_Normanville-32|De Normanville]] , [[De_Normanville-16|De Normanville]] , [[De_Overton-11|De Overton]] , [[Oilly-12|De Oyli]] , [[Pasenham-2|De Passenham]] , [[De_Paveley-5|De Paveley]] , [[De_Perigord-1|De Perigord]] , [[De_Perigord-1|De Perigord]] , [[Périgord-28|De Perigord]] , [[Afonso-46|De Portocarreiro]] , [[De_Pype-3|De Pype]] , [[Réthel-4|De Rethel]] , [[UNKNOWN-50552|De Rians]] , [[De_Riez-2|De Riez]] , [[De_Riez-3|De Riez]] , [[Rixton-7|De Rixton]] , [[Rostrenen-7|De Rostrenen]] , [[De_Roucy-61|De Roucy]] , [[Saligny-2|De Saligny]] , [[De_Saulx-1|De Saulx]] , [[Stalham-3|De Stalham]] , [[De_Stapleton-14|De Stapleton]] , [[De_Stapleton-12|De Stapleton]] , [[De_Stapylton-2|De Stapylton]] , [[De_Stapylton-6|De Stapylton]] , [[De_Stapylton-4|De Stapylton]] , [[De_Staveley-3|De Staveley]] , [[De_Sumeri-1|De Sumeri]] , [[De_Swinton-1|De Swinton]] , [[De_Tartas-3|De Tartas]] , [[Torres-157|De Torres]] , [[De_Totnais-2|De Totnais]] , [[De_Trafford-12|De Trafford]] , [[De_Trim-1|De Trim]] , [[Turberville-4|De Turberville]] , [[De_Verdon-3|De Verdon]] , [[De_Verney-5|De Verney]] , [[De_Vertheuil-1|De Vertheuil]] , [[De_Villiers-49|De Villiers]] , [[De_Villiers-38|De Villiers]] , [[Vitré-21|De Vitre]] , [[De_Whitney-9|De Whitney]] , [[DeAmaya-1|DeAmaya]] , [[DeArden-4|DeArden]] , [[DeBesora-1|DeBesora]] , [[DeBradleye-2|DeBradleye]] , [[DeBradshaw-4|DeBradshaw]] , [[Bussel-17|DeBussel]] , [[DeCheshire-1|DeCheshire]] , [[Lancaster-2061|DeCrosse]] , [[DeFonvens-2|DeFonvens]] , [[DeGotham-11|DeGotham]] , [[DeInce-2|DeInce]] , [[DeLaMere-21|DeLaMere]] , [[DeLuttchurch-2|DeLuttchurch]] , [[DeMaatenloch-1|DeMaatenloch]] , [[DeMartel-1|DeMartel]] , [[DeNorbury-2|DeNorbury]] , [[DeNormandie-32|DeNormandie]] , [[DePlaiz-1|DePlaiz]] , [[DeRumilly-1|DeRumilly]] , [[DeStandish-23|DeStandish]] , [[DeTelsa-1|DeTelsa]] , [[DeVareze-1|DeVareze]] , [[DeVaux-7|DeVaux]] , [[De_Wigley-1|DeWigley]] , [[Debenham-4|Debenham]] , [[Deering-40|Deering]] , [[Deiville-18|Deiville]] , [[Del_Sandes-2|Del Sandes]] , [[Delaval-66|Delaval]] , [[Woodman-1964|Delaval]] , [[Delmenhorst-1|Delmenhorst]] , [[Delsey-1|Delsey]] , [[Delves-59|Delves]] , [[Delves-310|Delves]] , [[Tenremond-2|Dendermonde]] , [[Dene-5|Dene]] , [[Denys-170|Dennis]] , [[Dent-109|Dent]] , [[Denton-447|Denton]] , [[Denton-870|Denton]] , [[Denton-329|Denton]] , [[Denton-282|Denton]] , [[Denville-3|Denville]] , [[Denys-184|Denys]] , [[Denzill-1|Denzill]] , [[Derby-481|Derby]] , [[Derwentwater-6|Derwentwater]] , [[Desminières-2|Desminières]] , [[Despenser-30|Despenser]] , [[Detene-1|Detene]] , [[Devereaux-61|Devereaux]] , [[Evreux-40|Devereux]] , [[Devereux-293|Devereux]] , [[Dewray-3|Dewray]] , [[Dicons-1|Dicons]] , [[Diepholz-10|Diepholz]] , [[Diepholz-9|Diepholz]] , [[Dietrichstein-8|Dietrichstein-Hollenburg]] , [[Dietz-8|Dietz]] , [[Dießen-7|Dießen]] , [[Digby-50|Digby]] , [[Digby-17|Digby]] , [[Digge-1|Digges]] , [[Dinan-17|Dinan]] , [[Dinan-79|Dinan]] , [[Dinan-23|Dinan]] , [[Dingen-1|Dingen]] , [[Dinham-228|Dinham]] , [[Dishington-6|Dishington]] , [[Dyve-39|Dives]] , [[Dmitrievna-1|Dmitrievna]] , [[Dobo-23|Dobo]] , [[Dobó-8|Dobó]] , [[Doddiscombe-5|Dodescombe]] , [[Dodmaston-2|Dodmaston]] , [[Dohna-Schlodien-1|Dohna-Schlodien]] , [[Dol-29|Dol]] , [[Dol-7|Dol]] , [[Dol-19|Dol]] , [[Domene-1|Domene]] , [[Dommart-1|Dommart]] , [[Donington-2|Donington]] , [[Donne-229|Donne]] , [[Donne-41|Donne]] , [[Done-14|Donne]] , [[Donet-7|Donnet]] , [[Donnisley-2|Donnisley]] , [[Donzy-7|Donzy]] , [[Doreslow-1|Doreslow]] , [[Doria-9|Doria]] , [[Doria-15|Doria]] , [[Dorkenford-3|Dorkenford]] , [[Dormer-11|Dormer]] , [[Dorre-2|Dorre]] , [[Dortmund-5|Dortmund]] , [[Doterinde-2|Doterinde]] , [[Douai-10|Douai]] , [[Doughty-1969|Doughty]] , [[Douglas-537|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-995|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-1102|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-504|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-108|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-2318|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-2318|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-2318|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-2318|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-597|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-395|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-406|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-4307|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-417|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-647|Douglas]] , [[Douglas-2718|Douglas]] , [[Doukas-1|Doukaina]] , [[Douvres-1|Dover]] , [[Dowdall-267|Dowdall]] , [[Dowdall-100|Dowdall]] , [[Downe-63|Downe]] , [[Downes-34|Downes]] , [[Downes-4|Downes]] , [[De_Downes-1|Downes]] , [[Drake-12430|Drake]] , [[Drakelowe-12|Drakelowe]] , [[Draper-1145|Draper]] , [[Le_Drapour-2|Draper]] , [[Draycote-7|Draycote]] , [[Draycote-1|Draycote]] , [[Drayton-611|Drayton]] , [[Drayton-358|Drayton]] , [[Driby-10|Driby]] , [[Dronsfield-8|Dronsfield]] , [[Drummond-496|Drummond]] , [[Of_NORMANDY-31|Drury]] , [[Du_Bas_Vendre_et_de_Saint_Mark-1|Du Bas Vendre et de Saint Mark]] , [[Du_Blois-1|Du Blois]] , [[DuGuesclin-3|Du Guesclin]] , [[Du_Perrier-1|Du Perrier]] , [[Du_Pin-3|Du Pin]] , [[Duddingston-2|Duddingston]] , [[Dudley-3473|Dudley]] , [[Sutton-422|Dudley]] , [[Duffield-39|Duffield]] , [[Dunbar-1532|Dunbar]] , [[Dunbar-184|Dunbar]] , [[Dunbar-101|Dunbar]] , [[Dungay-1|Dungay]] , [[Dunkeld-9|Dunkeld]] , [[Ap_Gruffudd_Dwnn-1|Dunn]] , [[Dedunstanville-5|Dunstanville]] , [[Dunstanville-36|Dunstanville]] , [[Durant-109|Durant]] , [[Durant-160|Durant]] , [[Duras-10|Duras]] , [[Durborough-2|Durborough]] , [[Durham-461|Durham]] , [[Durham-322|Durham]] , [[Durham-477|Durham]] , [[Durham-2065|Durham]] , [[Durward-25|Durward]] , [[Doreward-6|Durward]] , [[Dutton-1340|Dutton]] , [[Dyall-2|Dyall]] , [[Dyke-1464|Dyke]] , [[Dyke-458|Dyke]] , [[Dymoke-45|Dymoke]] , [[Dymoke-42|Dymoke]] , [[Dyrdoe-1|Dyrdoe]] , [[Von_Tyrol-2|Dyuslechen]] , [[Dániel-4554|Dániel]] , [[Rodríguez-467|Díaz]] :[[Earle-1272|'''E'''arle]], [[Erneley-3|Earnley]] , [[Eastwell-1|Eastwell]] , [[Ebersberg-3|Ebersberg]] , [[Eberstein-29|Eberstein]] , [[Eberstein-10|Eberstein]] , [[Eberstein-28|Eberstein]] , [[Eccles-178|Eccles]] , [[Ecry-1|Ecry]] , [[Edelsheim-1|Edelsheim]] , [[Edgefield-9|Edgefield]] , [[Edmundiston-2|Edmondstone]] , [[Edmonstone-20|Edmonstone]] , [[Edwyn-8|Edwyn]] , [[Egerton-567|Egerton]] , [[Egerton-226|Egerton]] , [[Egerton-203|Egerton]] , [[Alsace-117|Egisheim]] , [[Eglesfield-3|Eglesfield]] , [[Eglington-32|Eglinton]] , [[Van_Egmont-50|Egmond]] , [[Eincourt-6|Eincourt]] , [[Einudd-5|Einudd]] , [[Eland-109|Eland]] , [[Elcock-178|Elcock]] , [[Elleford-3|Elleford]] , [[Ellis-98|Ellis]] , [[Ellis-6024|Ellis]] , [[Ellis-1711|Ellys]] , [[Elphinstone-241|Elphinstone]] , [[Elter-62|Elter]] , [[Elton-271|Elton]] , [[Elwes-1|Elwes]] , [[Elyon-1|Elyon]] , [[Embriaco-3|Embriaco]] , [[Emeldon-3|Emeldon]] , [[Emili-1|Emili]] , [[Empingham-2|Empingham]] , [[Empson-379|Empson]] , [[Empson-13|Empson]] , [[Empson-2|Empson]] , [[Encre-1|Encre]] , [[Engaine-16|Engaine]] , [[Engaine-57|Engaine]] , [[Engelsdorf-1|Engelsdorf]] , [[Enghien-9|Enghien]] , [[Engler-118|Engler]] , [[English-151|English]] , [[Entença-1|Entença]] , [[Hagenhausen-1|Eppstein]] , [[Erbach-42|Erbach]] , [[Erbach-12|Erbach-Erbach]] , [[Erdington-16|Erdington]] , [[Erfurtshausen-3|Erfurtshausen]] , [[Erghum-3|Erghum]] , [[Stagbrellr-1|Ericsdottir]] , [[Folkesson-15|Eriksdotter]] , [[Eriksdotter-125|Eriksdotter]] , [[Odinsson-8|Erlingsdottir]] , [[Erprath-15|Erprath]] , [[Erskine-1131|Erskine]] , [[Erskine-418|Erskine]] , [[Erskine-461|Erskine]] , [[Isaksson-134|Eskilsdotter]] , [[Espec-6|Espec]] , [[Esperon-2|Esperon]] , [[Wimarc-1|Essex]] , [[Essex-51|Essex]] , [[Essex-22|Essex]] , [[Este-118|Este]] , [[Este-11|Este]] , [[Esteves-1|Esteves]] , [[Esturmy-11|Esturmy]] , [[Etampes-2|Etampes]] , [[Etherstone-3|Etherstone]] , [[Eaton-3432|Eton]] , [[Etwall-2|Etwall]] , [[Fitzeustace-5|Eustace]] , [[Eustace-4|Eustace]] , [[Euxton-3|Euxton]] , [[Everard-27|Everard]] , [[Everingham-129|Everingham]] , [[Everton-16|Everton]] , [[Evreux-47|Evreux]] , [[Evreux-47|Evreux]] , [[De_Evereux-4|Evreux]] , [[Ewilley-1|Ewilley]] , [[Ewyas-15|Ewyas]] , [[Eyton-67|Eyton]] , [[Eyton-2|Eyton]] :[[MacCormaic-2|'''F'''aelain (MacCormaic) ]], [[Fairfax-23|Fairfax]] , [[Fairfax-2|Fairfax]] , [[Falaise-50|Falaise]] , [[Falaise-8|Falaise]] , [[Loncorp-1|Falconer]] , [[Falewell-1|Falewell]] , [[Falkenberg-58|Falkenberg]] , [[Falkenstein-647|Falkenstein]] , [[Bolanden-2|Falkenstein]] , [[Fanhope-5|Fanhope]] , [[Fanoatten-2|Fanoatten]] , [[Farconbridge-1|Farconbridge]] , [[Farforth-1|Farforth]] , [[Farrington-14|Farrington]] , [[Faslane-1|Faslane]] , [[Fastolf-8|Fastolf]] , [[Fastolf-2|Fastolf]] , [[Fastolf-6|Fastolf]] , [[Fastolfe-1|Fastolfe]] , [[Faucigny-31|Faucigny]] , [[Faucigny-10|Faucigny]] , [[Fauconberg-20|Fauconberg]] , [[Falconberg-1|Fauconberg]] , [[Faulconer-174|Faulconer]] , [[Fauntleroy-29|Fauntleroy]] , [[Fawnys-2|Fawnys]] , [[Faye-43|Faye]] , [[Featherstone-316|Featherstonhaugh]] , [[Feindroed-1|Feindroed]] , [[Fekete-155|Fekete]] , [[Felton-35|Felton]] , [[Felton-48|Felton]] , [[Fencote-2|Fencote]] , [[Fenne-5|Fenne]] , [[Fennel-7|Fennel]] , [[Fenton-1175|Fenton]] , [[Fenton-3180|Fenton]] , [[Fenwick-848|Fenwick]] , [[Fenwick-514|Fenwick]] , [[Fenwick-282|Fenwick]] , [[Ferch_Madog-3|Ferch Madog]] , [[Fermore-3|Fermor]] , [[Fermour-2|Fermour]] , [[Perez_de_Valdez-1|Fernandez de Valdez]] , [[Gundemariz-1|Fernández]] , [[Cantabria-20|Fernández]] , [[Ferrières-3|Ferrers]] , [[Ferrers-321|Ferrers]] , [[Ferrers-417|Ferrers]] , [[Ferrers-375|Ferrers]] , [[Ferrers-375|Ferrers]] , [[Ferrette-1|Ferrette]] , [[Ferrette-2|Ferrette]] , [[Ferrette-2|Ferrette]] , [[Ferriby-14|Ferriby]] , [[Ferté-6|Ferté]] , [[Fettiplace-50|Fettiplace]] , [[Fichet-1|Fichet]] , [[Fichett-2|Fichett]] , [[Fielding-10|Fielding]] , [[Fieschi-9|Fieschi]] , [[Filiol-2|Filiol]] , [[Rumbyätten-2|Filipsdotter]] , [[Filipsdotter-9|Filipsdotter]] , [[Filoll-1|Filliol]] , [[Fillongley-2|Fillongley]] , [[FitzHerbert-75|Finch]] , [[Finch-163|Finch]] , [[Finck_von_Finckenstein-2|Finck von Finckenstein]] , [[Finck_von_Roggenhausen-1|Finck von Roggenhausen]] , [[Finck_von_Finckenstein-9|Finck]] , [[Findern-2|Findern]] , [[Findlater-30|Findlater]] , [[Nilsson-996|Finvidsdotter]] , [[Fisherton-1|Fisherton]] , [[Fissacre-1|Fissacre]] , [[Fitton-20|Fitton]] , [[Fitton-2|Fitton]] , [[Fitton-25|Fitton]] , [[Fitton-25|Fitton]] , [[Fitz_Hugh-9|Fitz Hugh]] , [[FitzRalph-18|Fitz Ralph]] , [[Fitz_Randolph-318|Fitz Randolph]] , [[Fitz-Ulf-1|Fitz-Ulf]] , [[Fitz-Ulf-1|Fitz-Ulf]] , [[FitzOrm-10|FitzAilward]] , [[FitzAlan-688|FitzAlan]] , [[FitzAlan-672|FitzAlan]] , [[FitzAnthony-4|FitzAnthony]] , [[FitzAilsi-3|FitzBernard]] , [[FitzBernard-29|FitzBernard]] , [[FitzBernard-29|FitzBernard]] , [[FitzElie-2|FitzElie]] , [[FitzEllis-4|FitzEllis]] , [[FitzEstmond-7|FitzEstmond]] , [[FitzEstmond-7|FitzEstmond]] , [[FitzEstmond-7|FitzEstmond]] , [[FitzEustace-13|FitzEustace]] , [[FitzGerold-23|FitzGerold]] , [[Unknown-531827|FitzHarding]] , [[Rochester-279|FitzHelte]] , [[Lefstansson-1|FitzHenry]] , [[FitzHenry-94|FitzHenry]] , [[Herbert-566|FitzHerbert]] , [[Lutegareshale-4|FitzJohn]] , [[FitzHugh-663|FitzJohn]] , [[FitzJohn-166|FitzJohn]] , [[Fitz_Geoffrey-6|FitzMarmaduke]] , [[FitzHugh-95|FitzOdo]] , [[Fitz_William-28|FitzOsbert]] , [[FitzOsbert-18|FitzOsbert]] , [[UNKNOWN-33855|FitzPayn]] , [[Fitzpayn-11|FitzPayn]] , [[Winchester-50|FitzPiers]] , [[FitzPiers-3|FitzPiers]] , [[FitzPincheon-7|FitzPincheon]] , [[Ormsby-743|FitzRalph]] , [[FitzRalph-44|FitzRalph]] , [[Unknown-152043|FitzRalph]] , [[Taillebois-3|FitzRanulf]] , [[Unknown-334655|FitzReinfrid]] , [[Unknown-321941|FitzRobert]] , [[Dentatus-5|FitzRobert]] , [[Fitzsimon-48|FitzSimon]] , [[FitzRalph-53|FitzSimon]] , [[FitzSimon-76|FitzSimon]] , [[Aschenald-1|FitzSwain]] , [[FitzWilliam-248|FitzThomas]] , [[FitzUrse-5|FitzUrse]] , [[FitzUrse-18|FitzUrse]] , [[FitzWalter-128|FitzWalter]] , [[Morley-825|FitzWalter]] , [[Pîtres-9|FitzWalter]] , [[FitzWalter-34|FitzWalter]] , [[FitzWalter-113|FitzWalter]] , [[FitzWarine-9|FitzWarin]] , [[FitzWilliam-9|FitzWilliam]] , [[Pinkeny-3|FitzWilliam]] , [[UNKNOWN-101801|FitzWilliam]] , [[FitzWilliam-215|FitzWilliam]] , [[FitzOsbern-32|FitzWilliam]] , [[Mohun-55|FitzWilliam]] , [[FitzWilliam-60|FitzWilliam]] , [[Of_Cardinham-3|FitzWilliam]] , [[Hepple-138|FitzWilliam]] , [[Fitzaldecinder-1|Fitzaldecinder]] , [[Unknown-310298|Fitzbaldric]] , [[Fitzbenedict-4|Fitzbenedict]] , [[Fitzgeoffrey-55|Fitzgeoffrey]] , [[Fitzgerald-2656|Fitzgerald]] , [[FitzOther-5|Fitzgerald]] , [[Fitzgerald-474|Fitzgerald]] , [[FitzHugh-434|Fitzhugh]] , [[Fitzhugh-519|Fitzhugh]] , [[Fitzjames-1|Fitzjames]] , [[Pincerna-10|Fitzjohn]] , [[Fitzmaurice-26|Fitzmaurice]] , [[Fitzmaurice-26|Fitzmaurice]] , [[Cotentin-1|Fitznigel]] , [[Mac_Giolla_Phádraig-4|Fitzpatrick]] , [[Fitzralph-9|Fitzralph]] , [[Fitzsimmon-1|Fitzsimmon]] , [[Fitzturstin-1|Fitzthurstin]] , [[Fixby-1|Fixby]] , [[Flaitel-1|Flaitel]] , [[Flambard-3|Flambard]] , [[Flambert-1|Flambert]] , [[Flamstede-2|Flamstede]] , [[Flamville-9|Flamville]] , [[Flamville-1|Flamville]] , [[Flanders-185|Flanders]] , [[De_Flanders-76|Flandre]] , [[Flava-1|Flava]] , [[Fleetwood-43|Fleetwood]] , [[Defleg-1|Flegg]] , [[Fleming-338|Fleming]] , [[Fleming-12537|Fleming]] , [[Fleming-337|Fleming]] , [[Fleming-554|Fleming]] , [[Fleming-325|Fleming]] , [[Fleming-405|Fleming]] , [[Flemming-3|Flemming]] , [[Fletcher-1059|Fletcher]] , [[Flotte-2|Flete]] , [[Flinsbach-2|Flinsbach]] , [[Flinton-7|Flinton]] , [[Flower-24|Flower]] , [[Flydane-1|Flydane]] , [[Foderinghay-1|Foderinghay]] , [[Fogge-2|Fogge]] , [[Folcard-2|Folcard]] , [[Foley-5150|Foley]] , [[Foliot-19|Foliot]] , [[Foliot-25|Foliot]] , [[Foliot-66|Foliot]] , [[Folketon-1|Folketon]] , [[Folkington-5|Folkington]] , [[Folville-1|Folville]] , [[Fontaines-4|Fontaines]] , [[Fontenaye-1|Fontenaye]] , [[Forbe-1|Forbe]] , [[Ford-5032|Ford]] , [[Ford-17146|Ford]] , [[Ford-20327|Ford]] , [[Hetone-1|Forde]] , [[Forez-1|Forez]] , [[Forez-13|Forez]] , [[Forgách-21|Forgách]] , [[Von_der_Grenze-1|Formbach]] , [[Forrester-142|Forrester]] , [[Forrester-45|Forrester]] , [[Forret-1|Forret]] , [[Forster-677|Forster]] , [[Forster-110|Forster]] , [[Fossard-21|Fossard]] , [[Fouleshurst-4|Fouleshurst]] , [[Foulques_Nerra-1|Foulques Nerra]] , [[Fouvent-3|Fouvent]] , [[Fouvent-2|Fouvent]] , [[Fowlehurst-2|Fowlehurst]] , [[Fowler-14842|Fowler]] , [[Fowler-306|Fowler]] , [[Fox-540|Fox]] , [[Frangepán-14|Fragepán]] , [[D_Abrincis-1|Francis]] , [[Francis-60|Francis]] , [[Franconie-2|Franconie]] , [[Franconie-1|Franconie]] , [[Franke-204|Franke]] , [[Franke-155|Franke]] , [[Fraser-214|Fraser]] , [[Fraser-445|Fraser]] , [[Fraser-220|Fraser]] , [[Fraser-263|Fraser]] , [[Fraunceys-10|Fraunceys]] , [[Francis-210|Fraunceys]] , [[Fray-2|Fray]] , [[Frecie-2|Frecie]] , [[Freeman-11855|Freeman]] , [[Freeman-14632|Freeman]] , [[Freeman-1572|Freeman]] , [[Freningham-1|Freningham]] , [[Fresney-1|Fresney]] , [[Freville-29|Freville]] , [[Freyville-2|Freyville]] , [[Friskeny-3|Friskeny]] , [[Friskeny-4|Friskeny]] , [[Friston-2|Friston]] , [[Friuli-30|Friuli]] , [[Froburg-2|Froburg]] , [[Froburg-1|Froburg]] , [[Froburg-1|Froburg]] , [[Frodsham-12|Frodsham]] , [[Frognall-1|Frognall]] , [[Frome-18|Frome]] , [[Fronhausen-1|Fronhausen]] , [[Frontenhausen-2|Frontenhausen]] , [[Froxmere-4|Froxmere]] , [[Frydag-3|Frydag]] , [[Frye-589|Frye]] , [[Fressel-4|Fryssell]] , [[Frátai-1|Frátai]] , [[Fréteval-4|Fréteval]] , [[Fuchs_von_Rüdesheim-1|Fuchs von Rüdesheim]] , [[Fulford-510|Fulford]] , [[Fulford-59|Fulford]] , [[Fouleshurst-9|Fulleshurst]] , [[Fulletby-3|Fulletby]] , [[Fulthorpe-7|Fulthorpe]] , [[Fulton-563|Fulton]] , [[Furchea-2|Furchea]] , [[Furneaux-46|Furneaux]] , [[Furneaux-37|Furneaux]] , [[Furnell-35|Furnell]] , [[Furnes-3|Furnes]] , [[Furnival-6|Furnival]] , [[Furnival-33|Furnival]] , [[Fánchy-1|Fánchy]] , [[Fürstenberg-125|Fürstenberg]] , [[Furstenberg-1|Fürstenberg]] :[[Gabings-1|'''G'''abings]], [[The_Staller-1|Gael]] , [[Gage-27|Gage]] , [[Gageldonk-2|Gageldonk]] , [[Mauregates-1|Galicia]] , [[Gallardon-1|Gallardon]] , [[Galloway-142|Galloway]] , [[Galloway-10|Galloway]] , [[Gamage-15|Gamage]] , [[Gamage-51|Gamage]] , [[Gambach-2|Gambach]] , [[Gammertingen-5|Gammertingen]] , [[Dorozsma-1|Garai]] , [[Garcia-340|Garcia]] , [[Ordóñez-18|García de Villamayor]] , [[García-940|García]] , [[García-615|García]] , [[Gardiner-3891|Gardiner]] , [[Gardino-10|Gardinis]] , [[Garlande-13|Garlande]] , [[Garlande-8|Garlande]] , [[Gernet-18|Garnet]] , [[Garnet-31|Garnet]] , [[Garnett-391|Garnett]] , [[Garneys-21|Garneys]] , [[Garrard-3|Garrard]] , [[Garritt-5|Garritt]] , [[Garshill-2|Garshill]] , [[Garton-342|Garton]] , [[Garraway-65|Garway]] , [[Gascelyn-2|Gascelyn]] , [[Gascoinge-17|Gascoigne]] , [[Gascoigr-1|Gascoigr]] , [[Gask-16|Gask]] , [[Gates-557|Gates]] , [[Gatesden-10|Gatesden]] , [[De_Gavarret-4|Gavarret]] , [[Gawdy-2|Gawdie]] , [[Gawkethorpe-2|Gawkethorpe]] , [[Geddyng-3|Gedding]] , [[Geddinge-5|Geddyng]] , [[Gedney-17|Gedney]] , [[Count_Von_Wassenberg-3|Gelre]] , [[Gemen-9|Gemen]] , [[Genell-5|Genell]] , [[Genellestane-1|Genellestane]] , [[Genellestane-1|Genellestane]] , [[Gennep-2|Gennep]] , [[Gent-214|Gent]] , [[Genève-5|Genève]] , [[Genève-14|Genève]] , [[Gerard-11|Gerard]] , [[Gerbridge-4|Gerbridge]] , [[Gerbridge-2|Gerbridge]] , [[Gernet-14|Gernet]] , [[Gernon-25|Gernon]] , [[Gernon-43|Gernon]] , [[Gernon-22|Gernon]] , [[Geroldseck-8|Geroldseck]] , [[Gertsdotter-2|Gertsdotter]] , [[Gerveys-1|Gerveys]] , [[Gévaudan-26|Gevaudan]] , [[Gherardesca-1|Gherardesca]] , [[Gibbons-2231|Gibbons]] , [[Gibelet-1|Gibelet]] , [[Giblet-3|Giblet]] , [[Gibson-1511|Gibson]] , [[Gidley-19|Gidley]] , [[Giffard-76|Giffard]] , [[Giffard-229|Giffard]] , [[Giffard-53|Giffard]] , [[Giffard-505|Giffard]] , [[Giffard-393|Giffard]] , [[Tellieres-1|Giffard]] , [[Bolebec-33|Giffard]] , [[Gifford-1832|Gifford]] , [[Gilbert-2296|Gilbert]] , [[Gilbert-1203|Gilbert]] , [[Gilbert-13867|Gilbert]] , [[Gilford-13|Gilford]] , [[Giolla-1|Giolla]] , [[Le_Breton-6|Giroie]] , [[Gisburn-4|Gisburn]] , [[Gistel-7|Gistel]] , [[Gisulph-6|Gisulph]] , [[Glanville-134|Glanville]] , [[Geroldonen-1|Gleiberg]] , [[Gleichen-14|Gleichen]] , [[Gleichen-19|Gleichen]] , [[De_Ness-1|Glen]] , [[Glover-398|Glover]] , [[Goade-6|Goade]] , [[Gobion-11|Gobion]] , [[Goch-11|Goch]] , [[Godard-65|Godard]] , [[Godard-20|Godard]] , [[Goddard-3179|Goddard]] , [[Goddardville-1|Goddard]] , [[Goddard-434|Goddard]] , [[Godfrey-1258|Godfrey]] , [[Godhaut-1|Godhaut]] , [[Godisford-5|Godisford]] , [[Godwin-21|Godwin]] , [[Godwin-754|Godwin]] , [[Godínez-2|Godínez]] , [[Golborne-11|Golborne]] , [[Goldington-4|Goldington]] , [[Goldington-6|Goldington]] , [[Goldington-17|Goldington]] , [[Goldthorp-1|Goldthorp]] , [[Gometz-1|Gometz]] , [[Gometz-5|Gometz]] , [[Gonson-13|Gonson]] , [[Goode-1044|Goode]] , [[Goodman-2699|Goodman]] , [[Goram-3|Goram]] , [[Gordon-6185|Gordon]] , [[Gorges-38|Gorges]] , [[Goring-6|Goring]] , [[Carinthia-24|Gorizia]] , [[MacCrinan-14|Gospatrick]] , [[Goth-7|Goth]] , [[DeGothayre-1|Gothayre]] , [[Gouet-1|Gouet]] , [[Goulston-5|Goulston]] , [[Gournay-21|Gournay]] , [[Gournay-10|Gournay]] , [[Goxhill-1|Goushill]] , [[Goviz-1|Goviz]] , [[Gower-151|Gower]] , [[Gradenigo-1|Gradenigo]] , [[Graham-820|Graham]] , [[Graham-820|Graham]] , [[Graham-141|Graham]] , [[Graegham-1|Graham]] , [[Graham-1275|Graham]] , [[Grailly-2|Grailly]] , [[Grainsby-2|Grainsby]] , [[Grainwell-1|Grainwell]] , [[Gramary-2|Gramary]] , [[Grammene-2|Grammene]] , [[Grandison-53|Grandison]] , [[Grandison-53|Grandison]] , [[Grandison-20|Grandison]] , [[Grandmesnil-24|Grandmesnil]] , [[Grant-16014|Grant]] , [[Grantmesnil-6|Grantmesnil]] , [[Gras-52|Gras]] , [[Grathenay-1|Grathenay]] , [[Grathenay-1|Grathenay]] , [[Le_Graunt-1|Graunt]] , [[Graunt-58|Graunt]] , [[Grey-545|Gray]] , [[Gray-946|Gray]] , [[Gray-16609|Gray]] , [[Greasley-6|Greasley]] , [[Green-596|Green]] , [[Zouche-164|Greene]] , [[Greene-5092|Greene]] , [[Greenfield-7|Greenfield]] , [[Greenhurst-12|Greenhurst]] , [[Gryf-2|Greif]] , [[Greinville-4|Greinville]] , [[Grelley-9|Grelley]] , [[Grelley-5|Grelley]] , [[Gremislaw-1|Gremislaw]] , [[Grene-48|Grene]] , [[Grenoble-1|Grenoble]] , [[Grenville-67|Grenville]] , [[Grenville-125|Grenville]] , [[Gressenhall-3|Gressenhall]] , [[Grey-765|Grey]] , [[Grey-1508|Grey]] , [[Grey-1479|Grey]] , [[Grey-480|Grey]] , [[Grey-2306|Grey]] , [[Croy-164|Grey]] , [[Greyndour-3|Greyndour]] , [[Unknown-449783|Greystoke]] , [[Ap_Gwilym-9|Griffith]] , [[Griffith-10125|Griffith]] , [[Griffith-128|Griffith]] , [[Grifte-1|Grifte]] , [[Grillo-49|Grillo]] , [[Grimbald-1|Grimbald]] , [[Grimbergen-5|Grimbergen]] , [[Grimeston-2|Grimestone]] , [[Grimstead-22|Grimstead]] , [[Grosse-99|Grosse]] , [[Le_Grosvenor-20|Grosvenor]] , [[Grove-864|Grove]] , [[Gryg-1|Gryg]] , [[Unknown-484052|Gudbrandsdotter]] , [[Gudensberg-1|Gudensberg]] , [[Gudensberg-1|Gudensberg]] , [[Guerche-3|Guerche]] , [[Guerra-51|Guerra]] , [[De_Guerres-2|Guerres]] , [[Guilford-38|Guildford]] , [[Guincamp-1|Guincamp]] , [[Guincamp-1|Guincamp]] , [[Guincamp-1|Guincamp]] , [[Guincamp-1|Guincamp]] , [[Guincamp-1|Guincamp]] , [[Ghent-10|Guines]] , [[Guise-26|Guise]] , [[Halfdansson-294|Guisnes]] , [[Guitry-1|Guitry]] , [[Gundamarez-1|Gundamarez]] , [[Gundreda-1|Gundreda]] , [[De_Gunn-1|Gunn]] , [[De_Gunthwaite-2|Gunthwaite]] , [[Anundsson_Sture-1|Gustavsdotter]] , [[Guthrie-1728|Guthrie]] , [[Guthrie-1151|Guthrie]] , [[Guthrie-2682|Guthrie]] , [[Wessex-428|Guttormsdotter]] , [[Guyban-1|Guyban]] , [[Dyfed-5|Gwrwared]] , [[Vásárhelyi-6|Gyerőffy]] , [[Gisney-4|Gygney]] , [[Orléans-47|Gâtinais]] , [[Gévaudan-18|Gévaudan]] , [[Görz-1|Görz]] , [[Görz-1|Görz]] , [[Görz-1|Görz]] , [[Götterswick-2|Götterswick]] :[[Sigurdsson-76|'''H'''aakonsdottir (Magnusson, Håkonsson, Sverresson, Sigurdsson) ]], [[Styrkarsson-1|Haakonsdottir]] , [[Habsburg-108|Habsburg]] , [[Hacche-4|Hacche]] , [[Hackluyt-6|Hackluyt]] , [[Hackluyt-9|Hackluyt]] , [[De_Haddon-2|Haddon]] , [[Hadern-2|Hadern]] , [[Hadley-3376|Hadley]] , [[De_Friston-2|Haget]] , [[Haget-7|Haget]] , [[Hagymássy-1|Hagymássy]] , [[Maasgau-4|Hainaut]] , [[Hake-95|Hake]] , [[Wodensson-1|Hakonsdottir]] , [[Halden-8|Halden]] , [[Haldensleben-5|Haldenslaben]] , [[Hales-164|Hale]] , [[Halfdansdottir-1|Halfdansdottir]] , [[Halfhide-1|Halfhide]] , [[Halke-2|Halke]] , [[Halkett-139|Halkett]] , [[Halle-10|Halle]] , [[Halle-76|Halle]] , [[Halle-76|Halle]] , [[Halywell-2|Hallighwell]] , [[Hallum-73|Hallom]] , [[Halsbury-2|Halsbury]] , [[Halstead-372|Halstead]] , [[Halways-2|Halways]] , [[Haliburton-16|Halyburton]] , [[Ham-282|Ham]] , [[Ham-2384|Ham]] , [[Hamaps-1|Hamaps]] , [[Hamerton-26|Hamerton]] , [[De_Hamilton-4|Hamilton]] , [[Hamilton-26758|Hamilton]] , [[Hamilton-2850|Hamilton]] , [[Hamm-149|Hamm]] , [[Hammerstein-30|Hammerstein]] , [[Hampden-2|Hampden]] , [[Hampton-289|Hampton]] , [[Hampton-214|Hampton]] , [[Hanau-22|Hanau-Lichtenberg]] , [[Hanckford-1|Hanckford]] , [[Handsacre-3|Handsacre]] , [[Anneville-5|Hanham]] , [[Hankeford-2|Hankeford]] , [[Hansard-42|Hansard]] , [[Hansard-62|Hansard]] , [[Hansard-3|Hansard]] , [[Hansby-67|Hansby]] , [[Alselin-1|Hanselyn]] , [[Hanselyn-1|Hanselyn]] , [[Hanselyn-8|Hanselyn]] , [[Hanselyn-9|Hanselyn]] , [[Flandrensis-2|Hanslape]] , [[Harbottle-16|Harbottle]] , [[Harbottle-119|Harbottle]] , [[Harcla-3|Harcla]] , [[Harcourt-770|Harcourt]] , [[Harcourt-421|Harcourt]] , [[Harcourt-433|Harcourt]] , [[Unknown-462562|Harcourt]] , [[Harden-46|Harden]] , [[Harding-1434|Harding]] , [[Hardingshall-2|Hardingshall]] , [[Hardkyn-1|Hardkyn]] , [[Hardreshall-4|Hardreshall]] , [[Hardwick-714|Hardwick]] , [[Hardwicke-15|Hardwick]] , [[Hare-452|Hare]] , [[Harenc-1|Harenc]] , [[Harewell-8|Harewell]] , [[Harley-5|Harley]] , [[Harley-75|Harley]] , [[Harmon-951|Harmon]] , [[Harpenden-1|Harpenden]] , [[Harpur-125|Harpur]] , [[Harrington-4482|Harrington]] , [[Harrington-1288|Harrington]] , [[Harrington-273|Harrington]] , [[Harrington-273|Harrington]] , [[Harrington-1211|Harrington]] , [[Harrington-115|Harrington]] , [[Harris-15685|Harris]] , [[Harsyke-6|Harsyke]] , [[Harsyke-4|Harsyke]] , [[Hartley-425|Hartley]] , [[Hartley-284|Hartley]] , [[Harley-1141|Hartley]] , [[Harvey-1052|Harvey]] , [[Harvey-46|Harvey]] , [[Harville-95|Harville]] , [[Harrowden-2|Harwedon]] , [[Haryngsell-1|Haryngell]] , [[Haselden-6|Haselden]] , [[Haselwood-7|Haselwood]] , [[Hastang-10|Hastang]] , [[Hastang-7|Hastang]] , [[Hastang-3|Hastang]] , [[Hastings-1203|Hastings]] , [[Bacton-1|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-671|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-202|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-1126|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-1089|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-626|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-1248|Hastings]] , [[Hastings-128|Hastings]] , [[Hatch-321|Hatch]] , [[Hatcher-107|Hatcher]] , [[Hatcliffe-7|Hatcliffe]] , [[Hathaway-993|Hathaway]] , [[Withington-71|Hatherage]] , [[Hatton-135|Hatton]] , [[Newport-380|Hatton]] , [[Hatton-275|Hatton]] , [[Hatton-193|Hatton]] , [[Haunsperg-1|Haunsperg]] , [[Haute-12|Haute]] , [[Havering-1|Havering]] , [[Haverington-11|Haverington]] , [[Haversham-2|Haversham]] , [[Haviock-2|Haviock]] , [[Hawberke-2|Hawberke]] , [[Hawcliffe-1|Hawcliffe]] , [[Hawes-182|Hawes]] , [[Hawick-12|Hawick]] , [[Hawick-12|Hawick]] , [[Hawkwood-5|Hawkwood]] , [[Hawley-253|Hawley]] , [[Hawley-307|Hawley]] , [[Hawley-254|Hawley]] , [[Haworth-1472|Haworth]] , [[Haworth-939|Haworth]] , [[Hay-1190|Hay]] , [[Hay-1160|Hay]] , [[Hay-28|Hay]] , [[Haye-229|Hay]] , [[Haya-7|Haya]] , [[Haydock-26|Haydock]] , [[Haydon-305|Haydon]] , [[Haye-98|Haye]] , [[Haye-195|Haye]] , [[Haye-99|Haye]] , [[Haye-102|Haye]] , [[Hebborne-3|Hebborne]] , [[Ebor-1|Hebden]] , [[Heckington-3|Heckington]] , [[Heers-10|Heers]] , [[Heimbach-94|Heimbach]] , [[Sponheim-5|Heinsberg]] , [[Sigmaringen-Spitzenberg-2|Helfenstein]] , [[Helgot-2|Helgot]] , [[Helion-1|Helion]] , [[Von_Helpenstein-1|Helpenstein]] , [[De_Helyon-2|Helyon]] , [[Hemenhale-2|Hemenhale]] , [[Hamme-31|Hemmys]] , [[Hemricourt-2|Hemricourt]] , [[Hemstede-2|Hemstede]] , [[Henborough-4|Henborough]] , [[Hendresuk-1|Hendresuk]] , [[Heneage-47|Heneage]] , [[Von_Hengebach-2|Hengebach]] , [[Hengrave-3|Hengrave]] , [[Henneberg-28|Henneberg]] , [[Henneberg-23|Henneberg]] , [[Henneberg-Schleusingen-1|Henneberg]] , [[Wettergau-2|Henneberg]] , [[DHennebont-1|Hennebont]] , [[Henter-4|Henter]] , [[Heppall-1|Heppall]] , [[Hepple-67|Hepple]] , [[Herdeburgh-7|Herdeburgh]] , [[Herdeby-1|Herdeby]] , [[Hereford-45|Hereford]] , [[Heries-2|Heries]] , [[Herle-9|Herle]] , [[Herle-9|Herle]] , [[Herle-2|Herle]] , [[Herling-19|Herling]] , [[Heron-103|Heron]] , [[Heron-1372|Heron]] , [[Heron-1372|Heron]] , [[Herpen-9|Herpen]] , [[Herries-12|Herries]] , [[Herring-98|Herring]] , [[Herring-47|Herring]] , [[Herring-1340|Herring]] , [[Hertford-8|Hertford]] , [[Herthull-2|Herthull]] , [[Hertlyngton-1|Hertlington]] , [[Hervey-30|Hervey]] , [[Hesdin-14|Hesdin]] , [[Heselden-32|Heselden]] , [[Hesketh-418|Hesketh]] , [[Hesketh-13|Hesketh]] , [[Heslarton-4|Heslarton]] , [[Hethersett-5|Hethersett]] , [[Heaton-220|Heton]] , [[Hetton-2|Hetton]] , [[Ursinus-5|Heusden]] , [[Heven-2|Heven]] , [[Hever-13|Hever]] , [[Hever-2|Hever]] , [[Hevyn-1|Hevyn]] , [[Hewitt-1114|Hewett]] , [[Hewitt-11|Hewitt]] , [[Hewley-3|Hewley]] , [[Hewster-2|Hewster]] , [[De_Heckstall-1|Hextall]] , [[Heydon-93|Heydon]] , [[Heyford-6|Heyford]] , [[Heytesbury-2|Heytesbury]] , [[Heytesbury-6|Heytesbury]] , [[Hicks-4045|Hicks]] , [[Saussure-2|Hierges]] , [[Higginson-818|Higginson]] , [[Higins-5|Higins]] , [[Hildeburg-1|Hildeburg]] , [[Hildrizhausen-2|Hildrizhausen]] , [[De_Hulle-1|Hill]] , [[Hill-14988|Hill]] , [[Hill-850|Hill]] , [[Hill-615|Hill]] , [[Hill-9859|Hill]] , [[Hill-19618|Hill]] , [[Hill-9563|Hill]] , [[Hill-220|Hill]] , [[Hill-1667|Hill-Trevor]] , [[Hildersdown-1|Hillderson]] , [[Hiltoft-7|Hiltoft]] , [[Hindley-68|Hindley]] , [[Hobrugge-2|Hobrugge]] , [[Hodgson-3151|Hodgson]] , [[Hogh-42|Hogh]] , [[Hohenberg-11|Hohenberg]] , [[Hohenberg-7|Hohenberg]] , [[Hohenberg-21|Hohenberg]] , [[Hohenlohe-57|Hohenlohe]] , [[Hohenlohe-29|Hohenlohe]] , [[Hohenwart-1|Hohenwart]] , [[Hohnstein-14|Hohnstein]] , [[Holbeach-3|Holbeach]] , [[Holcroft-15|Holcroft]] , [[Holden-97|Holden]] , [[Holdenby-16|Holdenby]] , [[Holdich-3|Holdich]] , [[Holdich-2|Holdich]] , [[De_Holdiche-2|Holditch]] , [[Holland-355|Holland]] , [[Holand-68|Holland]] , [[Holland-582|Holland]] , [[Holland-582|Holland]] , [[Holland-4238|Holland]] , [[Holland-4238|Holland]] , [[Holland-4238|Holland]] , [[Unknown-410893|Holland]] , [[Hollenfels-2|Hollenfels]] , [[Hollys-2|Holles]] , [[Hollywood-5|Hollywood]] , [[Hollywood-5|Hollywood]] , [[Holstein-276|Holstein]] , [[Holstein-25|Holstein]] , [[Schauenberg-4|Holstein-Plön]] , [[Holway-1|Holway]] , [[Holwey-1|Holwey]] , [[Hollywood-22|Holywood]] , [[Home-142|Home]] , [[Hommet-3|Hommet]] , [[Hommet-10|Hommet]] , [[Honford-9|Honford]] , [[Honstein-19|Honstein]] , [[Honstein-22|Honstein]] , [[Hoord-3|Hoord]] , [[Hooton-1|Hooton]] , [[Hopringle-2|Hoppringle]] , [[Hopton-35|Hopton]] , [[Hopton-61|Hopton]] , [[Hopton-29|Hopton]] , [[De_Horbury-10|Horbury]] , [[Horbury-17|Horbury]] , [[Horbury-1|Horbury]] , [[Tintagel-2|Hornacote]] , [[Horne-3794|Horne]] , [[Horsley-1913|Horsely]] , [[Horsey-29|Horsey]] , [[Horton-2897|Horton]] , [[Hoskyns-13|Hoskins]] , [[Hotham-163|Hotham]] , [[Hoton-4|Hoton]] , [[Hoton-5|Hoton]] , [[Houchin-12|Houchin]] , [[Hougham-70|Hougham]] , [[Houghton-3397|Houghton]] , [[Pincerna-16|Houghton]] , [[Halghton-2|Houghton]] , [[Houltbeck-2|Houltbeck]] , [[Howick-2|Howick]] , [[Hoya-10|Hoya]] , [[Hoya-1|Hoya]] , [[Hoya-2|Hoya]] , [[Hoya-12|Hoya-Stumpenhausen.]] , [[Huddesfield-7|Huddesfield]] , [[Huddleston-1260|Huddleston]] , [[Huddleston-1770|Huddlestone]] , [[Huett-3|Huett]] , [[Hugford-2|Hugford]] , [[Hughes-30739|Hughes]] , [[Hughley-2|Hughley]] , [[Huish-140|Huish]] , [[De_Hulgreve-2|Hulgreve]] , [[Hulse-116|Hulse]] , [[Hulton-105|Hulton]] , [[Hulton-102|Hulton]] , [[Humez-18|Humez]] , [[Humfreston-7|Humfreston]] , [[Hungate-109|Hungate]] , [[De_Hungerford-3|Hungerford]] , [[Hunolstein-4|Hunolstein]] , [[Hunstanton-2|Hunstanton]] , [[Hunte-46|Hunt]] , [[Hunt-16581|Hunt]] , [[Northumbria-1|Huntingdon]] , [[Huntingdon-86|Huntingdon]] , [[Huntingdon-87|Huntingdon]] , [[Huntingfield-1|Huntingfield]] , [[DeLanherne-2|Hurne]] , [[Huskarle-1|Huskarle]] , [[Hussey-37|Hussey]] , [[Hussey-103|Hussey]] , [[Hussey-1945|Hussey]] , [[Hussey-75|Hussey]] , [[Hussey-530|Hussey]] , [[Huse-44|Hussey]] , [[Hussey-1856|Hussey]] , [[Hutton-815|Hutton]] , [[Hyde-1797|Hyde]] , [[Hyde-1790|Hyde]] , [[Hyde-176|Hyde]] , [[Hydon-59|Hydon]] , [[Héderváry-3|Héderváry]] , [[Héderváry-3|Héderváry]] :[[Ibelin-37|'''I'''belin]], [[Thérouanne-5|Ibelin]] , [[Ifield-1|Ifield]] , [[Ightfield-2|Ightfield]] , [[Ilefeld-2|Ilefeld]] , [[Illiers-1|Illiers]] , [[Imets-1|Imets]] , [[Ince-179|Ince]] , [[Inczédy-7|Inczédy]] , [[Ingeniator-2|Ingeniator]] , [[Ragnvaldsson-54|Ingesdotter]] , [[Ingham-271|Ingham]] , [[Ingleby-141|Ingleby]] , [[Ingleby-20|Ingleby]] , [[Ingleby-18|Ingleby]] , [[Inglethrope-2|Inglethrope]] , [[Inglis-733|Inglis]] , [[Ingoldisthorpe-6|Ingoldesthorpe]] , [[Ingpen-1|Ingpen]] , [[Ingram-9809|Ingram]] , [[Inkepenne-1|Inkepenne]] , [[Flandrensis-1|Innes]] , [[Insula-23|Insula]] , [[Insula-1|Insula]] , [[Iwardby-8|Inwardby]] , [[Ipstones-11|Ipstones]] , [[Ireby-2|Ireby]] , [[Ireby-2|Ireby]] , [[Ireby-2|Ireby]] , [[Ireland-33|Ireland]] , [[Ireland-1019|Ireland]] , [[Ireland-1064|Ireland]] , [[Isaac-26|Isaac]] , [[Isabella-36|Isabella]] , [[Isbell-90|Isbell]] , [[Isenberg-382|Isenberg]] , [[Isenburg-19|Isenburg]] , [[Von_Isenburg-5|Isenburg]] , [[Isenburg-25|Isenburg-Grenzau]] , [[Isenburg-Neumagen-1|Isenburg-Neumagen]] , [[Iseude-1|Iseude]] , [[Isle_Bouchard-6|Isle Bouchard]] , [[Isles-14|Isles]] , [[Isles-14|Isles]] , [[Isley-429|Isley]] , [[And-4|Israelsdotter]] , [[Istria-4|Istria]] , [[VonWeimer-2|Istria]] , [[Itter-11|Itter]] , [[Ivanovich-2|Ivanovich]] , [[Bourgogne-269|Ivrea]] , [[Halfdansson-4|Ivry]] :[[Lithuania-1|'''J'''agiellonka (Jagiellończyk, Gediminaitis, Lietuvos, Lithuania) ]], [[Jakcs-2|Jakcs]] , [[Jaksic-19|Jaksic]] , [[Jaksic-27|Jaksic]] , [[De_Jaligny-1|Jaligny]] , [[Jardyn-2|Jardyne]] , [[Jarpenville-1|Jarpenville]] , [[Jarze-1|Jarze]] , [[Jeffreys-137|Jeffreys]] , [[Jeffreys-280|Jeffreys]] , [[Ab_Elystan-1|Jenkes]] , [[Jenney-27|Jenney]] , [[Jennings-3319|Jennings]] , [[Genyn-1|Jenyn]] , [[Jermy-49|Jermy]] , [[Jernegan-18|Jernegan]] , [[FitzHugh-731|Jerningham]] , [[Johansdotter-422|Johansdotter]] , [[Johansdotter-3231|Johansdotter]] , [[Johansdotter-423|Johansdotter]] , [[Johansdotter-423|Johansdotter]] , [[Norris-25|John]] , [[Ap_John-5|John]] , [[Joigny-3|Joigny]] , [[Joigny-18|Joigny]] , [[Jonsson-534|Jonsdotter]] , [[Jordaine-1|Jordain]] , [[Jordan-1576|Jordan]] , [[Jordeine-1|Jordeine]] , [[Jorgrimmsdotter-1|Jorgrimmsdotter]] , [[Unknown-104570|Joseph]] , [[Julian-14|Julian]] , [[Jumelière-1|Jumelière]] , [[Járay-4|Járay]] , [[Jülich-Berg-2|Jülich-Berg]] :[[Kamateros-1|'''K'''amaterina (Kamateros) ]], [[Kamuthy-3|Kamuthy]] , [[Kantakouzenos-1|Kantakouzene]] , [[Kapy-3|Kapy]] , [[UNKNOWN-96742|Karlsdotter]] , [[Karlsdotter-86|Karlsdotter]] , [[Sixtensson-1|Karlsdotter]] , [[Ingeborgason-1|Karlsdotter]] , [[Karlsdotter-93|Karlsdotter]] , [[Kastamonites-1|Kastamonitissa]] , [[Kastl-1|Kastl]] , [[Von_Katzenelnbogen-8|Katzenelnbogen]] , [[Count_of_Katzenelnbogen-8|Katzenelnbogen]] , [[Diarmait-5|Kavanagh]] , [[Kayle-6|Kayle]] , [[Kyghley-2|Keighley]] , [[Keith-3860|Keith]] , [[Keith-777|Keith]] , [[Kelley-198|Kelley]] , [[Kelly-1453|Kelly]] , [[De_Kelley-1|Kelly]] , [[Kemeny-1|Kemeny]] , [[Kemeys-7|Kemeys]] , [[Kemény-50|Kemény]] , [[Kendall-230|Kendall]] , [[Kendeffy-19|Kendeffy]] , [[Kene-1|Kene]] , [[Kent-1185|Kent]] , [[Kentauras-2|Kentauras]] , [[Kentisbury-2|Kentisabury]] , [[Kerdeston-12|Kerdeston]] , [[Kergorlay-7|Kergorlay]] , [[Kerr-2571|Kerr]] , [[Kettins-3|Kettins]] , [[Kettleby-16|Kettleby]] , [[Key-243|Key]] , [[Key-245|Key]] , [[Key-247|Key]] , [[Key-249|Key]] , [[Key-248|Keyes]] , [[Keymes-1|Keymes]] , [[Keynes-17|Keynes]] , [[Khevenhuller_von_Aichelberg-1|Khevenhuller von Aichelberg]] , [[Rurik-11|Kiev]] , [[Killinghall-2|Killinghall]] , [[Killingholm-3|Killingholm]] , [[Kilpatrick-75|Kilpatrick]] , [[Kilpatrick-74|Kilpatrick]] , [[Kilton-224|Kilton]] , [[King-4330|King]] , [[King-18635|King]] , [[King-11518|King]] , [[Kingsley-43|Kingsley]] , [[Kingsmill-143|Kingsmill]] , [[Kingston-1819|Kingston]] , [[Kirchberg-21|Kirchberg]] , [[Kirkby-123|Kirkby]] , [[Kirkby-39|Kirkby]] , [[Kirkes-3|Kirkes]] , [[Kirketon-1|Kirketon]] , [[Kirkham-9|Kirkham]] , [[De_Ketenore-2|Kitemore]] , [[Kytson-2|Kitson]] , [[Kitson-21|Kitson]] , [[Setnai-1|Kjarvalsdottir]] , [[Plata-1|Klausdotter]] , [[Knevett-5|Knevett]] , [[Knightley-143|Knightley]] , [[Kniveton-9|Kniveton]] , [[Kniveton-21|Kniveton]] , [[Kniveton-15|Knivton]] , [[Knokyn-2|Knokyn]] , [[Knoll-87|Knoll]] , [[Knoll-147|Knoll]] , [[Knollys-47|Knollys]] , [[Knollys-78|Knollys]] , [[Knollys-78|Knollys]] , [[Knoville-3|Knoville]] , [[Unknown-493951|Knutsdotter]] , [[Matsson-542|Knutsdotter]] , [[Unknown-536045|Knutsdotter]] , [[Filipson-1|Knutsdotter]] , [[Knutsson-Sparre-2|Knutsson-Sparre]] , [[Knyffe-2|Knyffe]] , [[Knyvett-4|Knyvet]] , [[Kameteros-1|Komnene]] , [[Comnenus-1|Komnene]] , [[Komnenos-7|Komnenos]] , [[Kalonda-1|Kornis]] , [[Kornis-2|Kornis]] , [[Kotromanić-2|Kotromanić]] , [[Unknown-462049|Kristiernsdotter]] , [[Krummedige-5|Krummedige]] , [[Krummedige-32|Krummedige]] , [[Unknown-284609|Kujavia]] , [[Kuun-45|Kuun]] , [[Dillingen-5|Kyburg]] , [[Kyd-79|Kyd]] , [[Kyerton-3|Kyerton]] , [[Kyme-3|Kyme]] , [[Kynnersley-2|Kynnersley]] , [[Kállay-28|Kállay]] , [[Rüdesheim-4|Kämmerer von Worms]] :[[L'Engleys-2|'''L''''Engleys]], [[L'Engleys-2|L'Engleys]] , [[L'Espine-16|L'Espine]] , [[LE_Gaunte-2|LE Gaunte]] , [[La_Baume-2|La Baume]] , [[La_Borde-1|La Borde]] , [[La_Cueille-1|La Cueille]] , [[La_Mare-6|La Mare]] , [[Lacer-16|Lacer]] , [[Lackerby-1|Lackerby]] , [[Lacon-29|Lacon]] , [[Swanscombe-1|Lacy]] , [[Lascy-2|Lacy]] , [[Lacy-290|Lacy]] , [[Lalaing-2|Lalaing]] , [[Lamarque-10|Lamarque]] , [[Lambert-676|Lambert]] , [[Lambert-2097|Lambert]] , [[Lambourne-2|Lambourne]] , [[Lambourne-2|Lambourne]] , [[Lambton-149|Lambton]] , [[Cowall-1|Lamont]] , [[Lampron-10|Lampron]] , [[Lancashire-4|Lancashire]] , [[Lancashire-3|Lancashire]] , [[Lancaster-115|Lancaster]] , [[Lancaster-306|Lancaster]] , [[Lancaster-2058|Lancaster]] , [[Lancia-2|Lancia]] , [[Landells-112|Landells]] , [[Landenberg-1|Landenberg]] , [[Fulford-56|Langdon]] , [[Langelee-1|Langelee]] , [[Uten_Goye-32|Langerak]] , [[Langetot-7|Langetot]] , [[Langfield-2|Langfield]] , [[Langfield-1|Langfield]] , [[Langford-532|Langford]] , [[Langford-753|Langford]] , [[Langford-2540|Langford]] , [[Langford-2444|Langford]] , [[Langholme-1|Langholme]] , [[Langley-2697|Langley]] , [[Langley-294|Langley]] , [[Langston-398|Langston]] , [[Langston-54|Langston]] , [[Langthwayt-1|Langthwayt]] , [[Langton-214|Langton]] , [[Langton-340|Langton]] , [[Lannoy-23|Lannoy]] , [[Lannoy-39|Lannoy]] , [[Lansdall-2|Lansdall]] , [[Lanvallei-7|Lanvallei]] , [[Lanvaux-3|Lanvaux]] , [[Lany-4|Lany]] , [[Laon-48|Laon]] , [[Lascelles-392|Lascelles]] , [[Maunby-3|Lascelles]] , [[Lascelles-33|Lascelles]] , [[Lascelles-6|Lascelles]] , [[Lascelles-277|Lascelles]] , [[Lascelles-297|Lascelles]] , [[Lascelles-13|Lascelles]] , [[Lasseberge-1|Lasseberge]] , [[Latham-864|Latham]] , [[Lathebrooke-1|Lathebrooke]] , [[Lathom-3|Lathom]] , [[Lathom-10|Lathom]] , [[Lathom-49|Lathom]] , [[Latymer-2|Latimer]] , [[Latimer-43|Latimer]] , [[Latimer-36|Latimer]] , [[Lauder-83|Lauder]] , [[Laufen-2|Laufen]] , [[Laujol-1|Laujol]] , [[Launcelyn-8|Launcelyn]] , [[Launde-1|Launde]] , [[Lauretania-2|Lauretania]] , [[Lauria-4|Lauria]] , [[Lauton-2|Lauton]] , [[Laval-129|Laval]] , [[Lavelode-1|Lavelode]] , [[Lawes-194|Lawes]] , [[Lawson-10227|Lawson]] , [[Durham-5038|Lawson]] , [[Layburne-1|Layburne]] , [[Layston-2|Layston]] , [[Lazarevic-3|Lazarevic]] , [[Le_Breton-69|Le Breton]] , [[Le_Brett-5|Le Brett]] , [[Le_Sore-1|Le Sore]] , [[LeBruen-1|LeBruen]] , [[Leeke-86|Leake]] , [[Leakes-1|Leakes]] , [[Leche-65|Leche]] , [[Lecke-9|Lecke]] , [[Ledet-18|Ledet]] , [[Ledred-2|Ledred]] , [[Ledsham-5|Ledsham]] , [[Lydiard-46|Ledyard]] , [[Lega-5|Lee]] , [[Le_Leche-4|Leech]] , [[UNKNOWN-49960|Lefwin]] , [[Lymm-1|Legh]] , [[Von_Lehndorff-32|Lehndorff]] , [[Legh-46|Leigh]] , [[Leigh-3179|Leigh]] , [[Leigh-905|Leigh]] , [[Leighton-780|Leighton]] , [[Leighton-178|Leighton]] , [[Leijonhufvud-6|Leijonhuvud]] , [[Leiningen-6|Leiningen]] , [[Leiningen-7|Leiningen]] , [[Leiningen-Dagsburg-Falkenburg-3|Leiningen-Dagsburg]] , [[Leiningen-Dagsburg-Hardenburg-1|Leiningen-Dagsburg-Hartenburg]] , [[Leinster-25|Leinster]] , [[Leinster-15|Leinster]] , [[Leinungen-1|Leinungen]] , [[Lemesi-1|Lemesi]] , [[Veltheim-1|Lengenfeld]] , [[Levanach-4|Lennox]] , [[Lenoncourt-2|Lenoncourt]] , [[Lens-19|Lens]] , [[Lenthall-5|Lenthall]] , [[Equestres-1|Lenzburg]] , [[Lepton-1|Lepton]] , [[Lesieure-1|Lesieure]] , [[Leslie-416|Leslie]] , [[Leslie-689|Leslie]] , [[Lesmaye-1|Lesmaye]] , [[De_Leuchars-3|Leuchars]] , [[Leuchtenberg-10|Leuchtenberg]] , [[Leuchtenberg-11|Leuchtenberg]] , [[Leuchtenberg-18|Leuchtenberg]] , [[Leaver-265|Lever]] , [[Leveson-49|Leveson]] , [[Livingston-198|Levingston]] , [[Levington-4|Levington]] , [[De_Boivill-1|Levington]] , [[Lexington-6|Lexington]] , [[Lexington-3|Lexington]] , [[Leybourne-22|Leybourne]] , [[Leybourne-16|Leybourne]] , [[Leyen-1|Leyen]] , [[Lezay-1|Lezay]] , [[Libourn-1|Libourn]] , [[Lichtenberg-160|Lichtenberg]] , [[Lichtenberg-168|Lichtenberg]] , [[Lichtenberg-166|Lichtenberg]] , [[Lichtenberg-166|Lichtenberg]] , [[Lichtenberg-161|Lichtenberg]] , [[Lichtenberg-195|Lichtenberg]] , [[Lichton-6|Lichton]] , [[Licques-2|Licques]] , [[Håkansson-111|Lidinvardsdotter Haraldsson]] , [[Likvidsdotter-1|Likvidsdotter]] , [[Lilburn-2|Lilburn]] , [[Lilburne-62|Lilburne]] , [[Lilburne-62|Lilburne]] , [[Lillyng-1|Lillyng]] , [[Lima-14|Lima]] , [[Limbek-2|Limbek]] , [[Limburg-21|Limburg]] , [[Cushing-897|Limesi]] , [[Limoges-22|Limoges]] , [[Limoges-32|Limoges]] , [[Lincoln-762|Lincoln]] , [[Lincoln-1394|Lincoln]] , [[Lincolnshire-1|Lincolnshire]] , [[Lincolnshire-10|Lincolnshire]] , [[Lindau-Ruppin-1|Lindau-Ruppin]] , [[Lindau_Ruppin-1|Lindow Ruppin]] , [[Teutonicus-8|Lindsey]] , [[Lindsey-1077|Lindsey]] , [[Lindsey-1962|Lindsey]] , [[Lingen-5|Lingen]] , [[Lipcsey-2|Lipcsey]] , [[Lippe-28|Lippe]] , [[Von_der_Lippe-48|Lippe]] , [[Lisle-100|Lisle]] , [[Lisle-83|Lisle]] , [[Lisle-83|Lisle]] , [[FitzOlaf-2|Lisle]] , [[Lisle-185|Lisle]] , [[Lisle-99|Lisle]] , [[Lisours-11|Lisours]] , [[Lisours-13|Lisours]] , [[Lyster-327|Lister]] , [[Lister-432|Lister]] , [[Litchfield-1180|Litchfield]] , [[Lithuania-5|Lithuania]] , [[Little-35|Little]] , [[Littleton-5|Littleton]] , [[Levingstoun-1|Livingston]] , [[Livingston-271|Livingstone]] , [[Llewellyn-46|Llewellyn]] , [[Llewelyn-84|Llewelyn]] , [[Lloyd-151|Lloyd]] , [[Llywarch-40|Llywarch]] , [[Lobdeberg-3|Lobdeberg]] , [[Lobkowicz-7|Lobkowicz]] , [[Loches-12|Loches]] , [[Lochore-1|Lochore]] , [[Lochore-6|Lochore]] , [[Locquhore-1|Locquhore]] , [[De_Lodeve-3|Lodeve]] , [[Loftus-13|Loftus]] , [[Logan-216|Logan]] , [[Pitesti-1|Logofet]] , [[Londres-1|Londres]] , [[Le_Long-16|Long]] , [[Longchamp-17|Longchamp]] , [[Longchamps-4|Longchamps]] , [[Longespee-100|Longespee]] , [[Longespee-100|Longespee]] , [[Longespee-98|Longespee]] , [[Longespic-1|Longespic]] , [[Longfield-96|Longfield]] , [[Longland-43|Longland]] , [[Wlonkeslow-2|Longslow]] , [[Longueville-9|Longueville]] , [[Longueville-6|Longueville]] , [[Longvillers-13|Longvillers]] , [[Longwy-4|Longwy]] , [[Longwy-4|Longwy]] , [[Longwy-4|Longwy]] , [[Longwy-4|Longwy]] , [[De_Longwy-5|Longwy]] , [[Betuwe-8|Loon]] , [[Lorens-2|Lorens]] , [[Verdun-77|Lorraine]] , [[Pippinid-1|Lorraine]] , [[Lorty-4|Lorty]] , [[Lorty-2|Lorty]] , [[Losenstein-2|Losenstein]] , [[DeRunchamp-1|Lostock]] , [[Maasgau-3|Lotharingia]] , [[London-123|Loudin]] , [[Loudon-59|Loudon]] , [[Loughbrughe-2|Loughbrughe]] , [[Louvan-3|Louvan]] , [[Loveday-50|Loveday]] , [[Loveday-37|Loveday]] , [[Lovel-7|Lovel]] , [[Lovell-3433|Lovel]] , [[Ivry-2|Lovel]] , [[Lovingcott-2|Lovingcott]] , [[Lowe-9662|Lowe]] , [[Lowe-11505|Lowe]] , [[Lowe-16517|Lowe]] , [[Lownde-1|Lownde]] , [[Lowther-209|Lowther]] , [[Louthre-2|Lowther]] , [[Sweden-91|Lubech]] , [[Fitz_Lucas-3|Lucas]] , [[Lucas-9322|Lucas]] , [[Luccombe-4|Luccombe]] , [[Lucelles-4|Lucelles]] , [[De_Lucerne-2|Lucerne]] , [[Lucombe-2|Lucombe]] , [[Lucy-571|Lucy]] , [[FitzTurstin-2|Lucy]] , [[Luddington-159|Luddington]] , [[Ludlow-697|Ludlow]] , [[Ludlow-403|Ludlow]] , [[Ludowinger-9|Ludowinger]] , [[Lugg-34|Lugg]] , [[Luillier-14|Luillier]] , [[De_Lumley-11|Lumley]] , [[Lumley-120|Lumley]] , [[Lumsden-123|Lumsden]] , [[Lusignan-83|Lusignan]] , [[Luss-4|Luss]] , [[Lutro-16|Luttrel]] , [[Luttrell-517|Luttrell]] , [[Lotharingia-1|Luxembourg]] , [[Lyham-2|Lyham]] , [[Lyle-73|Lyle]] , [[Lyne-44|Lyne]] , [[Lynne-36|Lynne]] , [[Lynne-9|Lynne]] , [[Lyon-171|Lyon]] , [[Lyons-591|Lyons]] , [[De_Wescote-4|Lyttleton]] , [[Lázár-108|Lázár]] , [[Lévis-Mirepoix-2|Lévis-Mirepoix]] , [[Lónyay-55|Lónyay]] , [[Löwenstein-Wertheim-Virneburg-1|Löwenstein-Wertheim-Virneburg]] :[[Mablethorpe-13|'''M'''ablethorpe]], [[Mablethorpe-12|Mablethorpe]] , [[Mablethorpe-10|Mablethorpe]] , [[Mac_Namara-1|Mac Namara]] , [[MaCiain-2|MacCahalan]] , [[MacCarthy_Reagh-31|MacCarthy Reagh]] , [[Mac_Carthy-119|MacCarthy Reagh]] , [[MacCarthy_Reagh-1|MacCarthy Reagh]] , [[MacCarthy-110|MacCarthy]] , [[Unknown-442664|MacDonnell]] , [[MacFergus-1|MacFergus]] , [[Cruachan-1|MacFiachir]] , [[MacGILLAPATRICK-2|MacGILLAPATRICK]] , [[MacGORMAN-1|MacGORMAN]] , [[O'Neill-2119|MacGilchrist]] , [[MacGillvray-1|MacGillvray]] , [[MacGillvray-1|MacGillvray]] , [[MacGorrie-6|MacGorrie]] , [[MacMahon-39|MacMahon]] , [[MacNamara-14|MacNamara]] , [[Macnamara-5|MacNamara]] , [[The_Lame-1|Macallan]] , [[Macedoniae-1|Macedoniae]] , [[MacGillivrail-3|Macgillivrail]] , [[Macgilronan-4|Macgilronan]] , [[Machyn-6|Machyn]] , [[Mackenfield-4|Mackenfield]] , [[Mackerness-1|Mackerness]] , [[Macskási-1|Macskási]] , [[Macskássy-1|Macskássy]] , [[Madocsányi-4|Madocsányi]] , [[Madredulce-1|Madredulce]] , [[Magennis-80|Magennis]] , [[Kase-3|Magnusdotter Kase]] , [[Elinasson-1|Magnusdotter]] , [[Boberg-7|Magnusdotter]] , [[Bosson-7|Magnusdotter]] , [[Marinasson-1|Magnusdotter]] , [[Magnusdotter-117|Magnusdotter]] , [[De_Toledo-24|Magro]] , [[Maidwell-2|Maidwell]] , [[Mailly-1|Mailly]] , [[Maillé-59|Maillé]] , [[Maillé-62|Maillé]] , [[Maine-309|Maine]] , [[Maingoval-1|Maingoval]] , [[Mainwaring-371|Mainwaring]] , [[Mainz-2|Mainz]] , [[Mautelant-6|Maitland]] , [[Malbanc-5|Malbank]] , [[Malebisse-5|Malebisse]] , [[Demalesours-2|Malesours]] , [[Malet-167|Malet]] , [[Malherbe-12|Malherbe]] , [[Mallett-143|Mallett]] , [[Mallory-637|Mallory]] , [[Malmains-9|Malmains]] , [[Malmains-7|Malmains]] , [[Malpas-238|Malpas]] , [[Puis-2|Malpas]] , [[Maltravers-9|Maltravers]] , [[Maminot-7|Maminot]] , [[Mandagout-1|Mandagout]] , [[Mandagout-1|Mandagout]] , [[Von_Manderscheid-4|Manderscheid]] , [[Mandeville-8|Mandeville]] , [[Mandeville-11|Mandeville]] , [[Montville-2|Mandeville]] , [[Mandeville-774|Mandeville]] , [[Manithorp-1|Manithorp]] , [[Manley-1800|Manley]] , [[Manningham-1|Manningham]] , [[Mansell-44|Mansell]] , [[Mansfeld-15|Mansfeld]] , [[Mansfeld-10|Mansfeld]] , [[Mansfeld-18|Mansfeld]] , [[Mansfield-2511|Mansfield]] , [[Mantell-13|Mantell]] , [[Hulme-210|Manvers]] , [[Maormor_of_Marr-1|Mar]] , [[Mar-9|Mar]] , [[Mar-11|Mar]] , [[Marbury-92|Marbury]] , [[Marcel-96|Marcel]] , [[Charroux-1|Marche]] , [[Marcq-2|Marcq]] , [[Marcy-540|Marcy]] , [[Mare-181|Mare]] , [[Mere-14|Mare]] , [[Mare-248|Mare]] , [[Mare-24|Mare]] , [[De_la_Mare-119|Mare]] , [[Mares-2|Mares]] , [[Marfield-1|Marfield]] , [[Marignane-1|Marignane]] , [[Marigny-2|Marigny]] , [[Marisco-3|Marisco]] , [[Marisco-3|Marisco]] , [[De_Markenfield-3|Markenfield]] , [[Markham-72|Markham]] , [[Marley-762|Marley]] , [[Marley-38|Marley]] , [[Marmion-41|Marmion]] , [[Marmion-14|Marmion]] , [[Marney-12|Marney]] , [[Marisco-26|Marreis]] , [[Marrow-24|Marrow]] , [[Unknown-206473|Marrow]] , [[Marrow-58|Marrow]] , [[Marshal-254|Marshal]] , [[Marshal-90|Marshal]] , [[Marshal-32|Marshal]] , [[Marshal-32|Marshal]] , [[Marshal-32|Marshal]] , [[Giffard-430|Marshal]] , [[Marshall-1302|Marshall]] , [[Martiau-2|Martiau]] , [[Unknown-446427|Martin]] , [[Martin-18022|Martin]] , [[Martindale-1535|Martindale]] , [[Martinengo-3|Martinengo]] , [[Martinengo-5|Martinengo]] , [[Belfaguer-1|Martins]] , [[Martival-1|Martival]] , [[Martyn-1278|Martyn]] , [[Marignes-1|Marynes]] , [[Marzano-7|Marzano]] , [[Ferté-Macé-1|Massey]] , [[Matham-1|Matham]] , [[Nilsson-12227|Matsdotter]] , [[Mauduit-21|Mauduit]] , [[DeMauduit-5|Mauduit]] , [[Maule-195|Maule]] , [[Maule-435|Maule]] , [[Mauleon-3|Mauleon]] , [[Mauleon-3|Mauleon]] , [[Mauleverer-69|Mauleverer]] , [[Mauleverer-92|Mauleverer]] , [[Maulevrier-2|Maulevrier]] , [[Mauley-11|Mauley]] , [[Maultbridge-2|Maultbridge]] , [[Mauléon-4|Mauléon]] , [[Maunsell-398|Maunsell]] , [[Mansel-34|Maunsell]] , [[Mauntell-1|Mauntell]] , [[De_Maupravers-5|Maupravers]] , [[Maureward-2|Maureward]] , [[Mautalent-2|Mautalent]] , [[Mauteby-4|Mautby]] , [[Maltravers-36|Mautravers]] , [[Maxton-83|Maxtone]] , [[Maxwell-1757|Maxwell]] , [[De_Norseman-1|Maxwell]] , [[Maxwell-2168|Maxwell]] , [[May-10344|May]] , [[Mayenne-18|Mayenne]] , [[McCarthy-2425|McCarthy]] , [[McGuire-2030|McGuire]] , [[McRiccard-1|McRiccard]] , [[Mede-19|Meade]] , [[MacGaughan-1|Mearns]] , [[Meaux-94|Meaux]] , [[Mecklenburg-50|Mecklenburg]] , [[Meers-4|Meers]] , [[Mehun-3|Mehun]] , [[Meynell-40|Meinill]] , [[Merseberg-49|Meissen]] , [[Maguelone-4|Melgueil]] , [[Narbonne-25|Melgueil]] , [[Melior-1|Melior]] , [[Melitene-1|Melitene]] , [[Melith-4|Melith]] , [[Mello-279|Mello]] , [[Melton-2511|Melton]] , [[De_Melton-5|Melton]] , [[Ostrevant-1|Melun]] , [[Melure-1|Melure]] , [[De_Melville-1|Melville]] , [[Mendes-145|Mendes]] , [[Hurtado_de_Mendoza-82|Mendoza]] , [[Mendoza-853|Mendoza]] , [[Meneses-18|Meneses]] , [[Pérez-659|Meneses]] , [[Meneville-5|Meneville]] , [[Dol-46|Menteith]] , [[Menteith-14|Menteith]] , [[Meolte-1|Meolte]] , [[De_Marbury-12|Merbury]] , [[Mercer-1687|Mercer]] , [[Mercia-7|Mercia]] , [[Lincolnshire-4|Mercia]] , [[DeMercia-13|Mercia]] , [[Mercoeur-1|Mercoeur]] , [[Meriet-14|Meriet]] , [[Meriet-14|Meriet]] , [[Meriet-14|Meriet]] , [[Mering-11|Mering]] , [[Merlay-12|Merlay]] , [[Merleberge-1|Merleberge]] , [[Merlinton-1|Merlinton]] , [[Merseburg-2|Merseburg]] , [[Merseburg-4|Merseburg]] , [[De_Merston-3|Merston]] , [[Merton-151|Merton]] , [[De_Merton-4|Merton]] , [[Bayeux-5|Meschines]] , [[Mestre-2|Mestre]] , [[Medecalf-4|Metcalfe]] , [[Metham-22|Metham]] , [[Methley-7|Methley]] , [[Methley-8|Methley]] , [[Worms-31|Metz]] , [[Metz-195|Metz]] , [[Paris-70|Metz]] , [[Meulan-41|Meulan]] , [[Meurs-9|Meurs]] , [[Meverell-17|Meverell]] , [[Meverell-24|Meverell]] , [[Meynharin-1|Meynharin]] , [[Michell-23|Michell]] , [[Middleton-207|Middleton]] , [[Middleton-3239|Middleton]] , [[Middleton-897|Middleton]] , [[Middleton-7306|Middleton]] , [[Middleton-937|Middleton]] , [[Middleton-342|Middleton]] , [[Middleton-350|Middleton]] , [[Mieceslas-1|Mieceslas]] , [[Mikelfelde-2|Mikelfelde]] , [[Milberg-13|Milberg]] , [[Milbourne-17|Milbourne]] , [[Mildmay-27|Mildmay]] , [[Mille-3|Mile]] , [[Myll-10|Mill]] , [[De_Millaton-2|Millaton]] , [[Boiville-2|Millom]] , [[Milner-1325|Milner]] , [[Milo-26|Milo]] , [[Mindaugas-2|Mindaugas]] , [[Miners-9|Miners]] , [[Miniott-1|Miniott]] , [[Minshull-7|Minshull]] , [[Mussenden-1|Missenden]] , [[Misterton-2|Misterton]] , [[Mitchell-1321|Mitchell]] , [[De_Mitford-8|Mitford]] , [[Mitford-117|Mitford]] , [[Mitford-3|Mitford]] , [[Mitford-13|Mitford]] , [[Mobberley-5|Mobberley]] , [[Mochental-1|Mochental]] , [[Douglas-1986|Moddansdóttir]] , [[De_Molis-6|Moels]] , [[Moels-16|Moels]] , [[Moels-16|Moels]] , [[Moethe-3|Moethe]] , [[Moggeridge-1|Moggeridge]] , [[Moha-4|Moha]] , [[De_Mohaut-28|Mohaut]] , [[Mohun-53|Mohun]] , [[Moldavia-1|Moldavia]] , [[Moldova-7|Moldavia]] , [[Molenbeek-2|Molenbeek]] , [[Moleyns-40|Moleyns]] , [[Molle-18|Molle]] , [[Molyneux-500|Molyneux]] , [[Molyneux-48|Molyneux]] , [[Moulin-186|Molyneux]] , [[Molyneux-555|Molyneux]] , [[Monbourcher-2|Monboucher]] , [[Moncade-2|Moncade]] , [[Monceaux-39|Monceaux]] , [[Monceaux-40|Monceaux]] , [[Monceaux-40|Monceaux]] , [[Monceaux-30|Monceaux]] , [[Munchensy-20|Monchesey]] , [[Moncontour-1|Moncontour]] , [[Moncrieffe-21|Moncreiffe]] , [[Moncrief-643|Moncrief]] , [[Moncy-5|Moncy]] , [[Mondoubleau-4|Mondoubleau]] , [[Mondoubleau-3|Mondoubleau]] , [[Montdoubleau-2|Mondoubleau]] , [[Mondreville-1|Mondreville]] , [[Dauphin-73|Moneypenny]] , [[Monferrat-1|Monferrat]] , [[Monke-30|Monke]] , [[Monmouth-11|Monmouth]] , [[La_Boussac-1|Monmouth]] , [[Monomachus-2|Monomacha]] , [[Mons-71|Mons]] , [[Mons-21|Mons]] , [[Mons-20|Mons]] , [[De_Montagu_de_Monte-Acuto-1|Montagu]] , [[Montague-1538|Montague]] , [[Montaigu-13|Montaigu]] , [[Unknown-572594|Montalt]] , [[De_Montanolier-11|Montanolier]] , [[Montbazon-4|Montbazon]] , [[Montbegon-8|Montbegon]] , [[Montboucher-3|Montboucher]] , [[Montcler-1|Montcler]] , [[Montdidier-23|Montdidier]] , [[De_Montfaucon-10|Montfaucon]] , [[Palaiologos-17|Montferrat]] , [[Gernon-19|Montfichet]] , [[Mountford-453|Montford]] , [[Eysteinsson-174|Montfort]] , [[Montfort-91|Montfort]] , [[Montfort-424|Montfort]] , [[Montgomerie-239|Montgomerie]] , [[Montgomerie-239|Montgomerie]] , [[Montgomerie-240|Montgomerie]] , [[Montgomery-4402|Montgomery]] , [[Montgomery-3818|Montgomery]] , [[Montgomery-3818|Montgomery]] , [[Montfichet-8|Montifex]] , [[Montlhéry-27|Montlhéry]] , [[Bourbon-161|Montluçon]] , [[Montmirail-6|Montmirail]] , [[Montmirail-8|Montmirail]] , [[Montmorency-20|Montmorency]] , [[De_Langeais-1|Montoire]] , [[Montpellier-17|Montpellier]] , [[Montpellier-9|Montpellier]] , [[Montresor-75|Montresor]] , [[Montreuil-64|Montreuil]] , [[Montreuil-5|Montreuil]] , [[Montreveau-2|Montreveau]] , [[Montsorel-2|Montsorel]] , [[Monypenny-14|Monypenny]] , [[Monypenny-4|Monypenny]] , [[Monypenny-4|Monypenny]] , [[Moore-19751|Moore]] , [[Moor-263|Moore]] , [[Moore-4422|Moore]] , [[Mor-24|Mor]] , [[Unknown-543218|Mor]] , [[Moraunt-4|Moraunt]] , [[Moravia-21|Moravia]] , [[Moray-5|Moray]] , [[Moravia-37|Moray]] , [[Moray-56|Moray]] , [[Mordaunt-13|Mordaunt]] , [[Mordington-4|Mordington]] , [[More-21|More]] , [[More-310|More]] , [[Morell-4|Morell]] , [[Moresby-24|Moresby]] , [[Ap_Tewdrig-1|Morgan]] , [[Morham-6|Morham]] , [[Jauche-17|Morialmes]] , [[Moriceby-1|Moriceby]] , [[Morieux-3|Morieux]] , [[Morison-780|Morison]] , [[Charun-1|Morley]] , [[Morley-1887|Morley]] , [[Morley-331|Morley]] , [[Morley-1794|Morley]] , [[Morres-12|Morris]] , [[Petegem-4|Mortagne]] , [[Conteville-12|Mortain]] , [[Mortain-35|Mortain]] , [[Morteyn-11|Morteyn]] , [[Mortimer-327|Mortimer]] , [[Mortimer-812|Mortimer]] , [[Mortimer-594|Mortimer]] , [[Mortimer-1268|Mortimer]] , [[Morvill-1|Morvill]] , [[Morville-11|Morville]] , [[Morville-6|Morville]] , [[Morville-40|Morville]] , [[Morville-26|Morville]] , [[Morwick-6|Morwick]] , [[Moseley-1052|Mosley]] , [[Mossezo-2|Mossezo]] , [[Mote-64|Mote]] , [[Moton-7|Moton]] , [[Motte-25|Motte-Broons]] , [[Motte-Saint-Jean-2|Motte-Saint-Jean]] , [[Mottram-135|Mottram]] , [[Moulins-la_Marché-1|Moulins-la Marché]] , [[De_Mountfort-2|Mountfort]] , [[Mountjoy-8|Mountjoy]] , [[Mountjoy-5|Mountjoy]] , [[Mowat-130|Mowat]] , [[Moyle-213|Moyle]] , [[Moyne-14|Moyne]] , [[Multon-36|Multon]] , [[De_Muletune-1|Multon]] , [[Mumby-5|Mumby]] , [[Mundabliel-2|Mundabliel]] , [[Gaoth-1|Murchadh]] , [[Murdac-24|Murdac]] , [[FitzMeurdach-3|Murdac]] , [[Mure-10|Mure]] , [[Moravia-3|Murray]] , [[Murray-5231|Murray]] , [[Musard-24|Musard]] , [[Musard-13|Musard]] , [[Muscegros-22|Muscegros]] , [[Muschamp-16|Muschamp]] , [[Muschet-1|Muschet]] , [[Muscott-43|Muscote]] , [[Musgrave-1836|Musgrave]] , [[Musgrave-812|Musgrave]] , [[Musgrave-5|Musgrave]] , [[De_Musters-7|Musters]] , [[Muston-2|Muston]] , [[Mutton-421|Mutton]] , [[Amaya-11|Muñoz]] , [[Myll-19|Myll]] , [[Pedersson_Eka-1|Månsdotter]] , [[Méry-37|Méry]] , [[Mörs-72|Mörs]] , [[Mörsleben-2|Mörsleben]] , [[Münsterberg-1|Münsterberg]] :[[N-246|'''N''']], [[N-245|N]] , [[Naaldwijk-3|Naaldwijk]] , [[Nagymihályi-2|Nagymihályi]] , [[Namur-1|Namur]] , [[Nanscoyk-2|Nanscoyk]] , [[Nanskew-1|Nanskew]] , [[Bretagne-38|Nantes]] , [[Napier-3770|Napier]] , [[Napton-4|Napton]] , [[Von_Siegen-2|Nassau]] , [[Nassau-55|Nassau]] , [[Naunton-19|Naunton]] , [[Navilly-1|Navilly]] , [[Naylor-706|Naylor]] , [[Needham-705|Needham]] , [[Needler-20|Needler]] , [[Neifen-1|Neifen]] , [[Nelipčiç-1|Nelipčiç]] , [[Nelson-709|Nelson]] , [[Nerford-1|Nerford]] , [[Nerford-5|Nerford]] , [[Nerondes-1|Nerondes]] , [[Nerondes-1|Nerondes]] , [[Neuchâtel-5|Neuchâtel]] , [[Neuenahr-1|Neuenahr]] , [[Neuenburg-3|Neuenburg]] , [[Neuerburg-4|Neuerburg]] , [[Neuerburg-4|Neuerburg]] , [[Sulmetingen-1|Neuffen]] , [[Neufmenell-2|Neufmenell]] , [[Neuville-3|Neuville]] , [[Nevers-46|Nevers]] , [[Nevile-4|Nevile]] , [[Nevill-200|Nevill]] , [[UNKNOWN-41504|Neville]] , [[Neville-1439|Neville]] , [[Neville-444|Neville]] , [[Neville-1701|Neville]] , [[Unknown-186792|Nevsteinsdatter]] , [[Newbigging-12|Newbigging]] , [[Newcombe-234|Newcomen]] , [[Newdigate-28|Newdigate]] , [[Newman-56|Newman]] , [[Newman-3440|Newman]] , [[Newmarch-59|Newmarch]] , [[Whatton-20|Newmarch]] , [[De_Newmarch-13|Newmarch]] , [[Neufmarché-23|Newmarche]] , [[Newton-250|Newton]] , [[Newton-6279|Newton]] , [[Ap_Gruffudd-70|Newton]] , [[Newton-6460|Newton]] , [[Nicholson-9303|Nicholson]] , [[Nyernuyt-2|Niernuyt]] , [[Nightingale-2|Nightingale]] , [[Nilsdotter_Leijonansikte-1|Nilsdotter Leijonansikte]] , [[Noble-5825|Noble]] , [[Noel-454|Noel]] , [[Nollia-1|Nollia]] , [[Nonant-2|Nonant]] , [[Bulkeley-654|Norbury]] , [[Norley-20|Norley]] , [[Normandie-116|Normandie]] , [[Normandie-54|Normandie]] , [[Fleming-15718|Normandie]] , [[Normandie-100|Normandie]] , [[Normandy-388|Normandy]] , [[Normandy-388|Normandy]] , [[Normanville-2|Normanville]] , [[Normanville-6|Normanville]] , [[Normanville-9|Normanville]] , [[Norreys-4|Norreys]] , [[Norreys-17|Norreys]] , [[Norreys-31|Norreys]] , [[North-924|North]] , [[Northumberland-21|Northumberland]] , [[Northumbria-4|Northumbria]] , [[Deira-1|Northumbria]] , [[Northwode-1|Northwode]] , [[Northwode-6|Northwode]] , [[Norton-3038|Norton]] , [[Conyers-53|Norton]] , [[Norwich-43|Norwich]] , [[Nottinghamshire-1|Nottinghamshire]] , [[Nouwell-3|Nouwell]] , [[Unknown-443590|Novgorod]] , [[Noyers-9|Noyers]] , [[Nugent-658|Nugent]] , [[Nunes-359|Nunes]] , [[Nunwick-7|Nunwick]] , [[Nunwyke-1|Nunwicke]] , [[Nxx-1|Nxx]] , [[Nürnberg-11|Nürnberg]] :[[O'Carroll-11|'''O''' Carroll (O'Carroll) ]], [[O_Connor-158|O Connor]] , [[O_Dempsey-2|O Dempsey]] , [[O_Kennedy-4|O Kennedy]] , [[Leinster-23|O Mulloy]] , [[O_Neill-187|O Neill]] , [[O_Reilly-35|O Reilly]] , [[Unknown-442511|O Ruarc]] , [[Lughaid-1|O'Braenain]] , [[MacModhna-1|O'Brien]] , [[O'Brien-363|O'Brien]] , [[O'Brien-51|O'Brien]] , [[O'Brien-15039|O'Brien]] , [[Fearadhach-1|O'Cahan]] , [[O'Connor-2417|O'Connor]] , [[O'Domnail-2|O'Domnail]] , [[O'Flaherty-4|O'Flaherty]] , [[O'Gairbita_Ui_Feilmeda-1|O'Gairbita]] , [[O'Kennedy-7|O'Kennedy]] , [[O'Madden-2|O'Madden]] , [[O'Molloy-2|O'Molloy]] , [[O'Morda-2|O'Morda]] , [[O'Neil-323|O'Neil]] , [[O'Neill-905|O'Neill]] , [[O'Neill-197|O'Neill]] , [[O'Niel-6|O'Niel]] , [[O'Niel-6|O'Niel]] , [[O'Nuallain-1|O'Nuallain]] , [[O'brien-672|O'brien]] , [[O'kennedy-3|O'kennedy]] , [[Okeley-2|Oakley]] , [[Oakley-10|Oakley]] , [[Oakley-241|Oakley]] , [[Osbaldeston-44|Obaldeston]] , [[Oberstein-9|Oberstein]] , [[Oberstein-9|Oberstein]] , [[Obertenghi-3|Obertenghi]] , [[Obotrites-11|Obotrites]] , [[Ochsenstein-1|Ochsenstein]] , [[Odingsells-4|Oddingseles]] , [[Odenkirchen-1|Odenkirchen]] , [[Odingseles-1|Odingseles]] , [[Odingsells-2|Odingsells]] , [[Oegstgeest-1|Oegstgeest]] , [[Oettingen-Baldern-2|Oettingen-Baldern]] , [[Zu_Öttingen-Öttingen-1|Oettingen-Oettingen]] , [[Of_Scotland-217|Of Scotland]] , [[Of_Scotland-77|Of Scotland]] , [[Of_Scotland-77|Of Scotland]] , [[Of_Wolfratshausen-3|Of Wolfratshausen]] , [[Ogilvie-65|Ogilvie]] , [[Ogilvie-1066|Ogilvie]] , [[De_Ogle-11|Ogle]] , [[Ogston-79|Ogstoun]] , [[Oilleia-1|Oilly]] , [[Forestaius-1|Okeover]] , [[Ingvarsson-52|Olafsdatter]] , [[Ivarsson-24|Olafsdotter]] , [[Segersäll-13|Olafsdottir]] , [[Oldbury-14|Oldbury]] , [[Oldcastle-6|Oldcastle]] , [[Oldenburg_in_Wildeshausen-1|Oldenburg in Wildeshausen]] , [[Oldenburg-229|Oldenburg]] , [[Oldenburg-17|Oldenburg]] , [[Von_Süderbrok_of_Oldenburg-3|Oldenburg]] , [[Olgi-1|Olgi]] , [[Oliergues-1|Oliergues]] , [[Oliphant-731|Oliphant]] , [[Oliphant-411|Oliphant]] , [[Oliver-381|Oliver]] , [[Olney-555|Olney]] , [[Eriksson-1794|Olofsdotter]] , [[Ombózy-1|Ombózy]] , [[Oppendorp-12|Oppendorp]] , [[Orde-16|Orde]] , [[Ordonez-9|Ordonez]] , [[Ordonhes-1|Ordonhes]] , [[Orello-8|Orello]] , [[Orgemont-1|Orgemont]] , [[Orlamünde-1|Orlamünde]] , [[Orley-7|Orley]] , [[Orm-6|Orm]] , [[Ormshead-1|Ormshead]] , [[Orosz-60|Orosz]] , [[Orozco-31|Orozco]] , [[Orreby-3|Orreby]] , [[Orrubu-4|Orrubu]] , [[Orrubu-5|Orrubu]] , [[Bobone-1|Orsini]] , [[Orsini-105|Orsini]] , [[Ortenburg-8|Ortenburg]] , [[Orton-580|Orton]] , [[Aureval-1|Orval]] , [[Osbaldeston-22|Osbaldeston]] , [[Osbaldeston-23|Osbaldeston]] , [[Osbaldeston-24|Osbaldston]] , [[Osborne-2351|Osborne]] , [[Oseville-1|Oseville]] , [[Ossory-14|Ossory]] , [[Ossory-14|Ossory]] , [[Oudenaarde-8|Oudenaarde]] , [[Oupeye-4|Oupeye]] , [[Owram-5|Owram]] , [[Oxenbridge-21|Oxenbridge]] , [[Oxton-7|Oxton]] :[[Pabenham-15|'''P'''abenham]], [[Pakington-39|Packington]] , [[Paganel-11|Paganel]] , [[Pain-3|Pain]] , [[Palaiologios-1|Palaiologina]] , [[Palaiologina-5|Palaiologina]] , [[Palden-1|Palden]] , [[Paleologus-3|Paleologus]] , [[Palmer-4510|Palmer]] , [[Palmes-18|Palmes]] , [[Unknown-466347|Pamplona]] , [[Panizzoni-1|Panizzone]] , [[Pantulf-34|Pantulf]] , [[Alcancotes-8|Parker]] , [[Parker-34106|Parker]] , [[Parlagy-2|Parlagy]] , [[Parles-10|Parles]] , [[Parma-2|Parma]] , [[Parr-37|Parr]] , [[Parsons-2991|Parsons]] , [[Parthenay-5|Parthenay]] , [[Parthenay-1|Parthenay]] , [[Passemer-1|Passemer]] , [[Passenden-2|Passenden]] , [[Paston-74|Paston]] , [[Pateshulle-4|Pateshull]] , [[Patishall-4|Patishall]] , [[Patrick-295|Patrick]] , [[Patterdale-1|Patterdale]] , [[Patócsy-1|Patócsy]] , [[Pauncefoot-13|Pauncefoot]] , [[Pauncefort-10|Pauncefort]] , [[Paunton-4|Paunton]] , [[Paunton-3|Paunton]] , [[Pavely-6|Paveley]] , [[Pavely-3|Pavely]] , [[Payne-1507|Payne]] , [[Payne-1724|Payne]] , [[FitzPayn-25|Payne]] , [[Paganel-6|Paynel]] , [[Paynell-9|Paynell]] , [[Peacock-1899|Peacock]] , [[Hindley-86|Peasfurlong]] , [[Pecche-5|Peck]] , [[Peck-749|Peck]] , [[Ericsson_UGERUP-1|Pedersdotter Ugerup]] , [[Pedolau-1|Pedolau]] , [[Pedroni-97|Pedroni]] , [[Pedwardine-3|Pedwardine]] , [[Pegonites-1|Pegonites]] , [[Peguilhan-1|Peguilhan]] , [[Pelejtei-1|Pelejtei]] , [[Pelham-312|Pelham]] , [[Pembrugge-15|Pembridge]] , [[Pembrugge-10|Pembrugge]] , [[Pembridge-76|Pembrugge]] , [[Penhoët-2|Penhoët]] , [[Penhurst-2|Penhurst]] , [[Peniston-37|Peniston]] , [[Pennington-5726|Pennington]] , [[Pennington-452|Pennington]] , [[Penpons-1|Penpons]] , [[Pepdie-2|Pepdie]] , [[Pepdie-3|Pepdie]] , [[Peplow-56|Peploe]] , [[Percehay-2|Percehay]] , [[Nogent-2|Perche]] , [[Perche-30|Perche]] , [[Châteaudun-4|Perche]] , [[Percy-380|Percy]] , [[Percy-313|Percy]] , [[Percy-772|Percy]] , [[Percy-373|Percy]] , [[De_Trastamara-9|Pereira]] , [[Perényi-17|Perenyi]] , [[Peres-20|Peres]] , [[Peresford-2|Peresford]] , [[Periton-4|Periton]] , [[Perkes-7|Perkes]] , [[Perret-5|Perret]] , [[Pirot-5|Perrot]] , [[Perry-147|Perry]] , [[Pert-22|Pert]] , [[Perverell-1|Perverell]] , [[Peschin-2|Peschin]] , [[Peshale-10|Peshale]] , [[Peshale-14|Peshale]] , [[Pesmes-1|Pesmes]] , [[Petersdotter-191|Petersdotter]] , [[Petersdotter-427|Petersdotter]] , [[Petry-547|Petry]] , [[Petitt-17|Pettit]] , [[Petőfi-3|Petőfi]] , [[Peverel-3|Peverel]] , [[Peverel-94|Peverel]] , [[Peverel-46|Peverel]] , [[Peverel-104|Peverel]] , [[Peverel-84|Peverell]] , [[Peyferer-1|Peyferer]] , [[Peyton-949|Peyton]] , [[Peyton-9|Peyton]] , [[Peyvre-5|Peyvre]] , [[Peyvre-7|Peyvre]] , [[Pfalz-Simmern-4|Pfalz-Simmern]] , [[Pfannberg-2|Pfannberg]] , [[Pfullendorf-1|Pfullendorf]] , [[Phelipp-1|Phelipp]] , [[Phillips-1186|Phillips]] , [[Phokas-2|Phokaina]] , [[Picard-43|Picard]] , [[Pichard-9|Pichard]] , [[Pickering-178|Pickering]] , [[Pickering-1347|Pickering]] , [[Pickering-172|Pickering]] , [[Pickering-3718|Pickering]] , [[Pickhill-1|Pickhill]] , [[Picmere-3|Picmere]] , [[Picmere-2|Picmere]] , [[Picot-9|Picot]] , [[Picot-6|Picot]] , [[Picot-20|Picot]] , [[Picot-23|Picot]] , [[Picot-5|Picott]] , [[De_Picquigny-1|Picqugny]] , [[Picquigny-2|Picquigny]] , [[Picquigny-16|Picquigny]] , [[Pierpont-44|Pierpont]] , [[Pierrepont-126|Pierrepont]] , [[Pierrepont-45|Pierrepont]] , [[Piesley-3|Piesley]] , [[Pigott-650|Pigott]] , [[Pilkington-1042|Pilkington]] , [[De_Novais-5|Pimentel]] , [[Pinchbeck-38|Pinchbeck]] , [[Pinchbeck-29|Pinchbeck]] , [[Punchardon-2|Pincherdon]] , [[Pinchon-3|Pinchon]] , [[Pinkey-3|Pinkey]] , [[Pinto-8|Pinto]] , [[Pipard-17|Pipard]] , [[Pipard-10|Pipard]] , [[Piravano-1|Pirovano]] , [[Pirovano-1|Pirovano]] , [[Pitchart-2|Pitchart]] , [[Pitcher-533|Pitcher]] , [[Pitmilly-1|Pitmilly]] , [[Pitt-1335|Pitt]] , [[Placetes-2|Placetes]] , [[Of_PLAIN-2|Plain]] , [[Plain-108|Plain]] , [[Plaiz-6|Plaiz]] , [[Plaiz-7|Plaiz]] , [[Planches-1|Planches]] , [[Plaunche-9|Plaunche]] , [[Playters-7|Playters]] , [[Plessington-3|Plessington]] , [[Plessis-33|Plessis]] , [[Plessis-49|Plessis]] , [[Plessis-53|Plessis]] , [[Plessis-44|Plessis]] , [[Plumbergh-2|Plumbergh]] , [[Plumpton-30|Plumpton]] , [[De_Plumpton-12|Plumpton]] , [[Plunket-3|Plunket]] , [[Plunkett-2438|Plunkett]] , [[Kunštát-1|Podibrad]] , [[Podmore-112|Podmore]] , [[Pogwisch-7|Pogwisch]] , [[Poissy-2|Poissy]] , [[Pokeswell-2|Pokeswell]] , [[Poland-43|Poland]] , [[Wassenaer-10|Polanen]] , [[Pole-74|Pole]] , [[Pole-155|Pole]] , [[Pole-45|Pole]] , [[Pole-185|Pole]] , [[Pole-216|Pole]] , [[Polheim-4|Polheim]] , [[Pollard-188|Pollard]] , [[Pollard-718|Pollard]] , [[Pollington-2|Pollington]] , [[Polotsk-2|Polotsk]] , [[Polska-2|Polska]] , [[Unknown-284540|Pomerania]] , [[UNKNOWN-86051|Pomeroy]] , [[Pommerieux-1|Pommerieux]] , [[Pommern-18|Pommern]] , [[Poncinsa-1|Poncinsa]] , [[Pongrácz-76|Pongrácz]] , [[Pontis-2|Pontis]] , [[Poole-1267|Poole]] , [[Pole-279|Poole]] , [[Popham-41|Popham]] , [[Popham-43|Popham]] , [[Porcien-6|Porcien]] , [[Porhoët-10|Porhoët]] , [[Porhoët-10|Porhoët]] , [[Port-155|Port]] , [[Port-152|Port]] , [[Porteous-658|Porteus]] , [[Portington-19|Portington]] , [[Postlethwaite-67|Postlethwaite]] , [[Pot-3|Pot]] , [[Pother-1|Pother]] , [[Pottes-1|Pottes]] , [[Potyn-2|Potyn]] , [[Le_Poure-2|Poure]] , [[Ap_Rees_Rhys-1|Powel]] , [[Powell-23067|Powell]] , [[Powell-1643|Powell]] , [[Powis-73|Powis]] , [[Smith-164443|Powtrell]] , [[Powtrell-17|Powtrell]] , [[Powys-30|Powys]] , [[Pierrepont-32|Poynings]] , [[Poyntz-60|Poyntz]] , [[FitzPons-11|Poyntz]] , [[Praers-35|Praers]] , [[Prat-2|Prat]] , [[Prescott-70|Prescott]] , [[Presles-1|Presles]] , [[Presles-1|Presles]] , [[Prested-1|Prested]] , [[Preston-41|Preston]] , [[Preston-1549|Preston]] , [[Preston-3665|Preston]] , [[Preston-4045|Preston]] , [[Preston-10667|Preston]] , [[Preston-515|Preston]] , [[Preston-4186|Preston]] , [[Preston-281|Preston]] , [[Preston-512|Preston]] , [[De_Preuilly-6|Preuilly]] , [[Montrabel-2|Preuilly]] , [[Preyers-1|Preyers]] , [[Prisett-3|Prisett]] , [[Prophett-3|Prophett]] , [[Cailly-2|Prouz]] , [[Provence-51|Provence]] , [[Prudhome-2|Prudhome]] , [[Pudsey-27|Pudsey]] , [[Pudsey-89|Pudsey]] , [[Puiset-5|Puiset]] , [[Puke-3|Puke]] , [[Puleston-11|Puleston]] , [[Fitz_Tezzon-1|Pulford]] , [[Pumbeke-2|Pumbeke]] , [[Punthorp-1|Punthorp]] , [[Purdon-1|Purdon]] , [[Purefoy-68|Purefoy]] , [[De_Wimberton-1|Purefoy]] , [[Purye-2|Pury]] , [[Putot-1|Putot]] , [[Pouzauges-2|Puy]] , [[Pye-41|Pye]] , [[Pygott-1|Pygott]] , [[Pympe-18|Pympe]] , [[Pyn-9|Pyn]] , [[Pyne-30|Pyne]] , [[Pypard-5|Pypard]] , [[Pype-3|Pype]] , [[Périgord-12|Périgord]] , [[Pîtres-5|Pîtres]] , [[Pšov-4|Pšov]] :[[Quarantley-1|'''Q'''uarantley]], [[Quatremars-2|Quatremars]] , [[Querfurt-1|Querfurt]] , [[Quijada-6|Quijada]] , [[Quincy-40|Quincy]] , [[Quiton-3|Quiton]] :[[Raan-19|'''R'''aan]], [[Rabacy-2|Rabacy]] , [[Raby-177|Raby]] , [[Rada-Samaranda-1|Rada-Samaranda]] , [[Radcliffe-423|Radcliffe]] , [[De_Radynden-1|Radingden]] , [[Radmylde-1|Radmylde]] , [[Radó-45|Radó]] , [[Rafin-3|Rafin]] , [[Ragland-160|Ragland]] , [[Rames-31|Raimes]] , [[Raleigh-19|Raleigh]] , [[Raleigh-275|Raleigh]] , [[Ramberti-2|Ramberti]] , [[Ramerupt-6|Ramerupt]] , [[Ramla-2|Ramla]] , [[Ramsay-523|Ramsay]] , [[Ramsay-1407|Ramsay]] , [[Ramsey-6225|Ramsey]] , [[Rancon-23|Rancon]] , [[Rancon-23|Rancon]] , [[Randerath-12|Randerath]] , [[Randerath-5|Randerath]] , [[Randolf-8|Randolf]] , [[Son_of_Ranulf-1|Randolph]] , [[Ranesdotter-5|Ranesdotter]] , [[Rangoni-3|Rangoni]] , [[Rantzau-85|Rantzau]] , [[Rantzau-98|Rantzau]] , [[Rantzau-69|Rantzau]] , [[Rantzau-79|Rantzau]] , [[Rantzau-58|Rantzau]] , [[De_Rancon-3|Rançon]] , [[Rapotonen-3|Rapotonen]] , [[Rappolstein-1|Rappolstein]] , [[Raska-13|Raska]] , [[Ratcliff-1834|Ratcliff]] , [[Ratcliffe-92|Ratcliffe]] , [[Rathby-1|Rathby]] , [[Rathlou-4|Rathlou]] , [[Rattray-242|Rattray]] , [[Rattray-632|Rattray]] , [[Raven-681|Raven]] , [[Calvelage-36|Ravensberg]] , [[Ravenstein-5|Ravenstein]] , [[Ravenstein-5|Ravenstein]] , [[Ravenstein-5|Ravenstein]] , [[Ravenstein-42|Ravenstein]] , [[Ravingham-2|Ravingham]] , [[Rawson-70|Rawson]] , [[Rawson-139|Rawson]] , [[Raymes-1|Raymes]] , [[Rayne-2|Rayne]] , [[Rayner-1213|Rayner]] , [[UNKNOWN-83270|Raška]] , [[Reade-94|Reade]] , [[Reade-553|Reade]] , [[Recsky-1|Recsky]] , [[Redbourne-3|Redbourne]] , [[Reddish-207|Reddish]] , [[Read-147|Rede]] , [[Rede-1|Rede]] , [[Redham-3|Redham]] , [[Redman-1000|Redmayne]] , [[Regensberg-25|Regensberg]] , [[Regenstein-14|Regenstein]] , [[Reid-6121|Reid]] , [[Reigny-2|Reigny]] , [[Reilly-2140|Reilly]] , [[Reinbuecurt-3|Reinbuecurt]] , [[Reinville-3|Reinville]] , [[Rennes-30|Rennes]] , [[Renty-2|Renty]] , [[Reppes-6|Reppes]] , [[Reresby-17|Reresby]] , [[Restwald-1|Restwald]] , [[Retford-15|Retford]] , [[Rethel-12|Rethel]] , [[Rethel-13|Rethel]] , [[Reuss-Shleiz-1|Reuss of Schleiz]] , [[Reuss-38|Reuss]] , [[Reuß-1|Reuß]] , [[Revell-176|Revell]] , [[Reventlow-101|Reventlow]] , [[Reynel-5|Reynel]] , [[Reynel-4|Reynel]] , [[Reyns-2|Reyns]] , [[Rhédey-23|Rhedey]] , [[Rheinfelden-8|Rheinfelden]] , [[Rhenen-5|Rhenen]] , [[Ribagorza-10|Ribagorza]] , [[Ribbing-47|Ribbing]] , [[Ribeira-2|Ribeira]] , [[De_Ribemont-1|Ribemont]] , [[Rich-346|Rich]] , [[Richard-107|Richard]] , [[Richard-107|Richard]] , [[Richmond-609|Richmond]] , [[Ridel-5|Ridel]] , [[Van_Angoulême-Perigord-3|Ridel]] , [[Ridley-450|Ridley]] , [[Rie-19|Rie]] , [[Rieneck-25|Rieneck]] , [[Rietberg-4|Rietberg-Arnsberg]] , [[Rilleston-2|Rilleston]] , [[Rimington-54|Rimington]] , [[Sachsen-56|Ringelheim]] , [[Riot-3|Riot]] , [[Rixton-4|Rixton]] , [[Rixton-1|Rixton]] , [[Robins-1633|Robins]] , [[Ross-2438|Roche]] , [[Roche-179|Roche]] , [[Roche-171|Roche]] , [[La_Roche-1|Roche]] , [[Rocheford-3|Rocheford]] , [[Rochefort-8|Rochefort]] , [[Walcourt-25|Rochefort]] , [[Roche-170|Rochefoucauld]] , [[Roches-5|Roches]] , [[Roches-22|Roches]] , [[Roches-10|Roches]] , [[Rockley-26|Rockley]] , [[Rocliff-2|Rocliff]] , [[Rodburgh-1|Rodburgh]] , [[Rodez-7|Rodez]] , [[Rodye-2|Rodye]] , [[Roelent-9|Roelent]] , [[Unknown-647847|Roesdottir]] , [[Roet-18|Roet]] , [[Ath-1|Roeulx]] , [[Rogier-1|Roger]] , [[Rogers-1792|Rogers]] , [[Saebjornsson-1|Rognvaldsdottir]] , [[Rohan-19|Rohan]] , [[Rohaut-5|Rohaut]] , [[Rojas-393|Rojas]] , [[Rokesley-8|Rokesley]] , [[Rokesley-9|Rokesley]] , [[Fagan-836|Roland]] , [[Rolleston-59|Rolleston]] , [[Rollingen-6|Rollingen]] , [[Rollock-6|Rollock]] , [[Richmond-63|Rollos]] , [[Romariges-1|Romariges]] , [[Romney-63|Romney]] , [[Ursin-20|Ronsberg]] , [[Roo-5|Roo]] , [[Roos-1830|Roos]] , [[Roquefeuil-4|Roquefeuil]] , [[Roquefeuil-9|Roquefeuil]] , [[Ros-73|Ros]] , [[Rosenberry-16|Rosenberry]] , [[Rosenfeld-304|Rosenfeld]] , [[Rosgill-11|Rosgill]] , [[Rosgill-9|Rosgill]] , [[O'Beolan-18|Ross]] , [[Ross-9160|Ross]] , [[Ross-5528|Ross]] , [[Rossells-2|Rossells]] , [[Rothe-145|Rothe]] , [[Rotherfield-6|Rotherfield]] , [[Rothwell-253|Rothwell]] , [[Rotselaar-1|Rotselaar]] , [[Pilgrimids-1|Rott]] , [[Roubaix-3|Roubaix]] , [[Roucle-3|Roucle]] , [[Roucy-55|Roucy]] , [[Roucy-7|Roucy]] , [[Rouen-21|Rouen]] , [[Rouergue-14|Rouergue]] , [[David-380|Rouergue]] , [[FitzMoyn-1|Rous]] , [[Rouse-653|Rouse]] , [[Royans-2|Royans]] , [[Roye-55|Roye]] , [[Rožmitál-1|Rožmitál]] , [[Rubca-1|Rubca]] , [[Rudd-1877|Rudd]] , [[Rudinge-3|Rudinge]] , [[Rudston-5|Rudston Or Rudstone]] , [[Ruffo-4|Ruffo]] , [[Ruffo-19|Ruffo]] , [[Ruiz-1537|Ruiz]] , [[Rumigny-7|Rumigny-Florennes]] , [[Rumilly-10|Rumilly]] , [[Rusory-1|Rusory]] , [[Russell-703|Russell]] , [[Russell-2554|Russell]] , [[Russell-7529|Russell]] , [[Russell-379|Russell]] , [[Russell-6257|Russell]] , [[Rutherford-80|Rutherford]] , [[Ruthven-3|Ruthven]] , [[Northumbria-83|Ruthven]] , [[Rich-5423|Ryche]] , [[Ryther-23|Ryther]] , [[Rytze-3|Rytze]] , [[Rácz-38|Rácz]] , [[Rápolthy-1|Rápolthy]] , [[Ráskay-4|Ráskay]] , [[Räzüns-5|Räzüns]] , [[Récsei-1|Récsei]] , [[Révay-25|Révay]] :[[Saarbrücken-8|'''S'''aarbrücken]], [[Saarwerden-5|Saarwerden]] , [[Saarwerden-5|Saarwerden]] , [[Saarwerden-5|Saarwerden]] , [[Saarwerden-5|Saarwerden]] , [[Buzançais-6|Sablé]] , [[Askanier-42|Sachsen]] , [[Wettin-73|Sachsen]] , [[Sachsen-66|Sachsen]] , [[Sachsen-117|Sachsen]] , [[Sacie-3|Sacie]] , [[Sackville-34|Sackville]] , [[Sadbury-5|Sadbury]] , [[Sadington-2|Sadington]] , [[Saint-Gilles-2|Saint-Gilles]] , [[Senlis-91|SaintElizabeth]] , [[Sainte-Maure-14|Sainte-Maure]] , [[Núñez-1186|Saldaña]] , [[Sale-184|Sale]] , [[Salemon-2|Salemon]] , [[Salerne-20|Salerne]] , [[Salerne-2|Salerne]] , [[Salerno-29|Salerno]] , [[De_Salford-3|Salford]] , [[Spira-2|Salian]] , [[Salins-10|Salins]] , [[Narbonne-15|Salins]] , [[Salisbury-3152|Salisbury]] , [[Salisbury-1615|Salisbury]] , [[Salkeld-468|Salkeld]] , [[Salkeld-1|Salkeld]] , [[Salm_Ardennen_Ravenstein-1|Salm Ardennen Ravenstein]] , [[Graf_von_Salm-Kyrburg-Mörchingen-1|Salm]] , [[Salm-49|Salm]] , [[Salm-132|Salm]] , [[Salm-Kyrburg-1|Salm-Kyrburg]] , [[Salm-Neufville-2|Salm-Neufville]] , [[Salornay-1|Salornay]] , [[Saltensee-18|Saltensee]] , [[Salter-1646|Salter]] , [[Saltmarsh-34|Saltmarsh]] , [[Saltoun-4|Saltoun]] , [[Salusbury-4|Salusbury]] , [[Saluzzo-14|Saluzzo]] , [[Salvayn-2|Salvayn]] , [[Salvin-22|Salvin]] , [[Sambourne-2|Sambourne]] , [[Samlesbury-4|Samlesbury]] , [[Muret-2|Sammartin]] , [[Sampson-195|Sampson]] , [[San_Severino-2|San Severino]] , [[San_Severino-5|San Severino]] , [[DeSandbach-3|Sandbach]] , [[Sanders-18044|Sanders]] , [[Sandes-11|Sandes]] , [[Sandford-270|Sandford]] , [[Von_Sangerhausen-2|Sangerhausen]] , [[Santa_Maria-71|Santa Maria]] , [[Sapcotes-4|Sapcote]] , [[Sarata-1|Sarata]] , [[Saubonne-1|Saubonne]] , [[Saucey-2|Saucey]] , [[Saumur-3|Saumur]] , [[Saunders-12047|Saunders]] , [[Saunders-1860|Saunders]] , [[Saunders-4094|Saunders]] , [[Saunford-12|Saunford]] , [[Saunston-2|Saunston]] , [[Savage-225|Savage]] , [[Savage-2882|Savage]] , [[Savage-1101|Savage]] , [[Savage-198|Savage]] , [[De_Savile-5|Savile]] , [[Savile-11|Savile]] , [[Savoie-278|Savoie]] , [[Savoie-1473|Savoie]] , [[Savoie-1473|Savoie]] , [[Savoie-648|Savoie]] , [[Sawley-10|Sawley]] , [[Saxby-128|Saxby]] , [[Saxham-1|Saxham]] , [[Saxony_Wittenberg-1|Saxony Wittenberg]] , [[Say-283|Say]] , [[Normandie-138|Say]] , [[Say-167|Saye]] , [[Say-88|Saye]] , [[Sayn-6|Sayn]] , [[Sayn-10|Sayn]] , [[Sayn-Wittgenstein-3|Sayn-Wittgenstein]] , [[Sayn-Wittgenstein-8|Sayn-Wittgenstein]] , [[Sayn-Wittgenstein-8|Sayn-Wittgenstein]] , [[Scala-33|Scala]] , [[Scargill-6|Scargill]] , [[Scarisbrick-6|Scarisbrick]] , [[Bar-le-Duc-22|Scarpone]] , [[Scharnels-1|Scharnels]] , [[Schauenberg-9|Schauenberg]] , [[Schaumburg-14|Schaumburg]] , [[Schaunberg-2|Schaunberg]] , [[DeShawe-5|Schaw]] , [[Schaw-94|Schaw]] , [[Scheiffart_van_Merode-1|Scheiffart van Merode]] , [[Schelderode-1|Schelderode]] , [[Von_Schlieben-10|Schlieben]] , [[Schlüsselberg-21|Schlüsselberg]] , [[Schwaben-29|Schwaben]] , [[Schwaben-11|Schwaben]] , [[Schwaben-11|Schwaben]] , [[Schwaben-20|Schwaben]] , [[Schwarzburg-34|Schwarzburg]] , [[Schwarzburg-32|Schwarzburg]] , [[Schwarzburg-26|Schwarzburg]] , [[Schwarzburg-41|Schwarzburg]] , [[Von_Schwarzburg-Blankenburg-12|Schwarzburg-Blankenburg]] , [[Schwarzburg-Sondershausen-3|Schwarzburg-Sondershausen]] , [[Schweinfurt-14|Schweinfurt]] , [[Schwerin-2|Schwerin]] , [[Schyres-1|Schyres]] , [[Schönburg-Glauchau-1|Schönburg-Glauchau]] , [[Schönburg-Glauchau-1|Schönburg-Glauchau]] , [[Schönburg-Glauchau-1|Schönburg-Glauchau]] , [[Schönburg-Glauchau-1|Schönburg-Glauchau]] , [[Scobhill-1|Scobhill]] , [[Scobhill-3|Scobhill]] , [[Scobhull-2|Scobhull]] , [[Scofield-417|Scofield]] , [[Scolice-2|Scolice]] , [[Sconehilde-4|Sconehilde]] , [[Scopeham-5|Scopeham]] , [[Scorailles-1|Scorailles]] , [[Scott-2047|Scott]] , [[Scott-16049|Scott]] , [[Scot-74|Scott]] , [[Carron-18|Scrymgeour]] , [[Scudamore-9|Scudamore]] , [[Scull-133|Scull]] , [[Seaton-600|Seaton]] , [[Seclis-1|Seclis]] , [[Sedgwick-341|Sedgwick]] , [[Seebold-2|Seebold]] , [[Segrave-72|Segrave]] , [[Seis-5|Seis]] , [[Selby-2864|Selby]] , [[Selby-871|Selby]] , [[Sellers-5117|Sellers]] , [[Selvesla-1|Selvesla]] , [[Semark-1|Semark]] , [[Semark-2|Semark]] , [[Sempill-35|Sempill]] , [[Semsey-7|Semsey]] , [[Semur-1|Semur]] , [[UNKNOWN-48618|Senecy]] , [[Seneschal-5|Seneschal]] , [[Senlis-83|Senlis]] , [[Sens-41|Sens]] , [[Septvans-3|Septvans]] , [[Cerizeaux-2|Sergeaux]] , [[Serjeant-168|Serjeant]] , [[Sested-13|Sested]] , [[Seth-194|Seth]] , [[Seton-402|Seton]] , [[Seton-534|Seton]] , [[Seton-211|Seton]] , [[Setone-3|Setone]] , [[Septvans-9|Setvans]] , [[Severac-2|Severac]] , [[Seymour-39|Seymour]] , [[Seymour-1995|Seymour]] , [[St_Maur-5|Seymour]] , [[Seymour-42|Seymour]] , [[Shardelowe-2|Shardelowe]] , [[Shaw-5163|Shaw]] , [[Sheffield-985|Sheffield]] , [[Shelton-2376|Shelton]] , [[Shelving-3|Shelving]] , [[Shenton-37|Shenton]] , [[Sherborne-1|Sherborne]] , [[Sherburne-75|Sherburne]] , [[Sherrard-290|Sherrard]] , [[Shirford-2|Shirford]] , [[Eatington-6|Shirley]] , [[Shoresworth-6|Shoresworth]] , [[Shottesbrook-2|Shottesbrooke]] , [[Sibbald-18|Sibbald]] , [[Sibbeton-1|Sibbeton]] , [[Sibton-3|Sibton]] , [[Sidney-91|Sidney]] , [[Sierck-8|Sierck]] , [[Sigbert-1|Sigbert]] , [[Sigbert-1|Sigbert]] , [[Sigismundsdotter-1|Sigismundsdotter]] , [[Sigurdsdottir-1|Sigurdsdottir]] , [[Bjarkøy-16|Sigurdsdottir]] , [[Silkworthe-1|Silksworthe]] , [[Chaumont-7|Sinclair]] , [[Singleton-178|Singleton]] , [[Skelmeresergh-1|Skelmeresergh]] , [[Skelton-783|Skelton]] , [[Skelton-461|Skelton]] , [[Skenard-1|Skenard]] , [[Skey-49|Skey]] , [[UNKNOWN-83234|Skleraina]] , [[Skram-12|Skram]] , [[Skyrmshire-4|Skyrmshire]] , [[Salaboerte-1|Slabbaert]] , [[Sleigh-266|Sleigh]] , [[Sleigh-265|Sleigh]] , [[Smalley-2007|Smalley]] , [[Smethley-4|Smethley]] , [[Smith-10742|Smith]] , [[Smythe-882|Smith]] , [[Smith-21578|Smith]] , [[Smyth_Smith-4|Smith]] , [[Smithuisen-1|Smithuisen]] , [[Smolensk-1|Smolensk]] , [[Smyth-17|Smyth]] , [[Smyth-1390|Smyth]] , [[Smythe-382|Smythe]] , [[Smythe-220|Smythe]] , [[Alditheley-4|Sneyde]] , [[Of_Norway-28|Snorresdottir]] , [[Soissons-39|Soissons]] , [[Solers-15|Solers]] , [[Solers-1|Solers]] , [[Solms-57|Solms]] , [[Solms-28|Solms]] , [[Von_Solms-Hohensolms-1|Solms-Hohensolms]] , [[Von_Solms-13|Solms-Laubach]] , [[Solney-6|Solney]] , [[Sombory-1|Sombory]] , [[Somercotts-1|Somercotts]] , [[Somerton-8|Somerton]] , [[Somervile-13|Somervile]] , [[Somerville-78|Somerville]] , [[Somery-5|Somery]] , [[Somery-46|Somery]] , [[Somi-2|Somi]] , [[Soor-1|Soor]] , [[Sothill-21|Sothill]] , [[Soules-41|Soules]] , [[Sours-23|Sours]] , [[Sours-23|Sours]] , [[Sours-5|Sours]] , [[Southcott-39|Southcott]] , [[Southeby-1|Southeby]] , [[Sotherton-8|Southerton]] , [[Southill-2|Southill]] , [[Southwark-2|Southwark]] , [[Spalding-1797|Spalding]] , [[Spanheim_Starkenburg-1|Spanheim Starkenburg]] , [[Spanheim_Starkenburg-1|Spanheim Starkenburg]] , [[Sparrow-165|Sparrow]] , [[Spencer-190|Spencer]] , [[Spencer-1170|Spencer]] , [[Spencer-13072|Spencer]] , [[Spernore-1|Spernor]] , [[Spiegelberg-41|Spiegelberg]] , [[Spigurnell-1|Spigurnell]] , [[Spileman-2|Spileman]] , [[Spine-23|Spine]] , [[Di_Corrado_Spinola-1|Spinola]] , [[Spoleto-36|Spoleto]] , [[Sponheim-15|Sponheim]] , [[Spring-215|Spring]] , [[Squery-3|Squery]] , [[St_Alban-2|St Alban]] , [[St_Amand-8|St Amand]] , [[St_Andrew-1|St Andrew]] , [[St._Barbe-1|St Barbe]] , [[St_Clere-2|St Clare]] , [[St_Clair-890|St Clare]] , [[St_Elizabeth-1|St Elizabeth]] , [[St_Georges-2|St Georges]] , [[St_Hilary-13|St Hilary]] , [[Port-74|St John]] , [[St_John-300|St John]] , [[St_John-141|St John]] , [[St.lawrence-10|St Lawerance]] , [[St_Lawrence-15|St Lawrence]] , [[St_Leger-101|St Leger]] , [[St_Leger-100|St Leger]] , [[St_Liz-1|St Liz]] , [[St_Lo-14|St Lo]] , [[St_Loe-15|St Loe]] , [[St_Luce-1|St Luce]] , [[St_Michael-1|St Michael]] , [[St_Omer-21|St Omer]] , [[St_Paul-8|St Paul]] , [[St_Paul-8|St Paul]] , [[St_Pierre-12|St Pierre]] , [[St_Pierre-103|St Pierre]] , [[Cambrai-27|St Pol]] , [[St_Pol-14|St Pol]] , [[St_Quentin-4|St Quentin]] , [[St_Quintin-61|St Quintin]] , [[St_Valery-30|St Valery]] , [[St_Valéry-22|St Valéry]] , [[St_Varne-1|St Varne]] , [[St._Clair-1014|St. Clair]] , [[St._John-4628|St. John]] , [[St_Martin-42|St. Martin]] , [[St._Philbert-2|St. Philbert]] , [[Saint_Clair-6|St.Clair]] , [[StMARTIN-1|StMARTIN]] , [[Stackpole-10|Stackpole]] , [[Stackpole-26|Stackpole]] , [[Stade-8|Stade]] , [[Echlin-38|Stafford]] , [[Stafford-6076|Stafford]] , [[Stafford-476|Stafford]] , [[Stafford-954|Stafford]] , [[Stafford-480|Stafford]] , [[Stafford-1659|Stafford]] , [[Staffordshire-1|Staffordshire]] , [[Stainton-45|Stainton]] , [[Stainton-1|Stainton]] , [[Stainville-1|Stainville]] , [[Stair-33|Stair]] , [[Staleham-4|Staleham]] , [[Standish-731|Standish]] , [[Standish-126|Standish]] , [[Standon-14|Standon]] , [[Stane-7|Stane]] , [[Stanford-220|Stanford]] , [[Stanhope-99|Stanhope]] , [[Fanhope-2|Stanhope]] , [[Stanhowe-3|Stanhowe]] , [[Stanley-6262|Stanley]] , [[Stanley-1826|Stanley]] , [[Stanley-1209|Stanley]] , [[Stanley-6532|Stanley]] , [[Stanton-2862|Stanton]] , [[Stapleford-19|Stapleford]] , [[Stapleton-3045|Stapleton]] , [[Stapleton-3045|Stapleton]] , [[Stapleton-18|Stapleton]] , [[De_Stapylton-5|Stapleton]] , [[Stapleton-827|Stapleton]] , [[Stapleton-3053|Stapleton]] , [[Stapleton-2661|Stapleton]] , [[Starkey-235|Starkey]] , [[Staufen-2|Staufen]] , [[Staufen-2|Staufen]] , [[Staufer-41|Staufer]] , [[Staufer-41|Staufer]] , [[Staufer-25|Staufer]] , [[Staunton-214|Staunton]] , [[Staunton-1|Staunton]] , [[Staunton-31|Staunton]] , [[Staveley-5|Staveley]] , [[Staveley-108|Staveley]] , [[Staverton-1|Staventon]] , [[Stawell-78|Stawell]] , [[Steenvoort-1|Steenvoort]] , [[Steinach-2|Steinach]] , [[Kettilsson-3|Stensdotter]] , [[Sterkenburg-6|Sterkenburg]] , [[Stetebach-1|Stetebach]] , [[Stevenson-15|Stevenson]] , [[Steward-68|Steward]] , [[Steward-2449|Steward]] , [[Stewart-9542|Stewart]] , [[Stewart-9542|Stewart]] , [[Stewart-7650|Stewart]] , [[Stewart-1347|Stewart]] , [[Stewart-16646|Stewart]] , [[Stewart-9831|Stewart]] , [[Stigand-1|Stigand]] , [[Stigand-6|Stigand]] , [[Stirling-12|Stirling]] , [[Stirling-881|Stirling]] , [[Stirzeacre-1|Stirzeacre]] , [[Stockport-12|Stockport]] , [[Stoder-2|Stodor]] , [[Stoffeln-1|Stoffeln]] , [[De_Stoke-2|Stoke]] , [[Stokes-2143|Stokes]] , [[Stokes-983|Stokes]] , [[Stolberg-61|Stolberg]] , [[Van_Stolberg-2|Stolberg]] , [[Stolberg-60|Stolberg-Gedern]] , [[Stonegrave-4|Stonegrave]] , [[Stoner-36|Stoner]] , [[Stonham-1|Stonham]] , [[Stonner-13|Stonner]] , [[Stonor-92|Stonor]] , [[Stopham-5|Stopham]] , [[Stourton-30|Stourton]] , [[Stourton-198|Stourton]] , [[Stourton-198|Stourton]] , [[Stourton-21|Stourton]] , [[Stowford-1|Stowford]] , [[Strachan-1529|Strachan]] , [[Strachan-1252|Strachan]] , [[Strachan-203|Strachan]] , [[Strachan-42|Strachan]] , [[Strachan-204|Strachan]] , [[De_Stratelinges-3|Stradling]] , [[Strange-2897|Strange]] , [[Strange-2002|Strange]] , [[Strathearn-3|Strathearn]] , [[Strathearn-90|Strathearn]] , [[Strathearn-15|Strathearn]] , [[Streech-2|Streech]] , [[Strelley-3|Strelley]] , [[Strijen-10|Strijen]] , [[De_Strode-8|Strode]] , [[Strode-69|Strode]] , [[Strother-1184|Strother]] , [[Strother-1189|Strother]] , [[Stroud-145|Stroud]] , [[Strow-1|Strow]] , [[Strow-1|Strow]] , [[Stryvelyn-2|Stryvelyn]] , [[Stumpe-2|Stumpe]] , [[Sture-54|Sture]] , [[Sturmyn-1|Sturmyn]] , [[Stuteville-121|Stuteville]] , [[Estouteville-5|Stuteville]] , [[Kjallaksson-1|Styrsdatter]] , [[Count_of_Sualafeld-1|Sualafeldgau]] , [[Sudgrove-2|Sudgrove]] , [[Suggs-211|Suggs]] , [[Sulichgau-4|Sulichgau]] , [[Sulyard-14|Sulliard]] , [[Sully-30|Sully]] , [[Sully-153|Sully]] , [[Sully-34|Sully]] , [[Soligny-9|Sulney]] , [[Sulz-12|Sulz]] , [[Von_Sulz-3|Sulz]] , [[Schwaben-36|Sulzbach]] , [[Supponid-2|Supponid]] , [[Surdeval-2|Surdeval]] , [[Sussex-3|Sussex]] , [[Sutha-1|Sutha]] , [[Flandrensis-8|Sutherland]] , [[Sutton-968|Sutton]] , [[Sutton-61|Sutton]] , [[Van_Auriate-2|Suza]] , [[Suze-3|Suze]] , [[Rannveigsson-1|Sveinsdatter]] , [[Sigurdsson-135|Sveinsdóttir]] , [[Sverige-6|Sverige]] , [[Ivanovich-1|Svyatoslavna]] , [[Swainson-113|Swainson]] , [[Swaithing-2|Swaithing]] , [[Swanneshals-1|Swanneshals]] , [[Sweeting-911|Sweeting]] , [[Swetenham-110|Swettenham]] , [[Swillington-5|Swillington]] , [[De_Swinbourne-7|Swinburn]] , [[Swinburne-58|Swinburne]] , [[Swinford-1|Swinford]] , [[Swinhoe-372|Swinhoe]] , [[Swinstead-1|Swinstead]] , [[De_Swynfen-1|Swynfen]] , [[De_Swynford-2|Swynford]] , [[Swynnerton-37|Swynnerton]] , [[Swynnerton-7|Swynnerton]] , [[Syardsna_of_Manslagt-1|Syardsna of Manslagt]] , [[Sydenham-357|Sydenham]] , [[Sydenham-306|Sydenham]] , [[Sydenham-3|Sydenham]] , [[Sydenham-3|Sydenham]] , [[Sydenham-20|Sydenham]] , [[Sylvester-63|Sylvester]] , [[Symons-7|Symons]] , [[Sinadenos-2|Synadenos]] , [[Synton-5|Synton]] , [[Sywardby-1|Sywardby]] , [[Sywardby-3|Sywardby]] , [[Szalánczy-2|Szalánczy]] , [[Szapolyay-2|Szapolyay]] , [[Szentgyörgyi-1|Szentgyörgyi]] , [[Szentkirályi-1|Szentkirályi]] , [[Szentpály-1|Szentpály]] , [[Szikszói-1|Szikszói]] , [[Szilvási-3|Szilvási]] , [[Szilvássy-12|Szilvássy]] , [[Szénás-3|Szénás]] , [[Sármasághy-1|Sármasághy]] , [[Séran-4|Séran]] :[[Taaffe-352|'''T'''aaffe]], [[Taaffe-352|Taaffe]] , [[Taillebois-64|Tailboys]] , [[Taillebois-48|Taillebois]] , [[Taisson-2|Taisson]] , [[Talboner-3|Talboner]] , [[Talemasche-1|Talemasche]] , [[Tankersley-39|Tankersley]] , [[Taronites-4|Taronites]] , [[Taronites-3|Taronitissa]] , [[Fitz_Spirewic-1|Tattershall]] , [[Tatton-161|Tatton]] , [[Taye-1|Taye]] , [[Taylor-22674|Taylor]] , [[Teck-10|Teck]] , [[Tecklenburg-17|Tecklenburg]] , [[Tecklenburg-81|Tecklenburg]] , [[Tecklenburg-3|Tecklenburg]] , [[Teisa-1|Teisa]] , [[Viegas-12|Teixeira]] , [[Tempest-395|Tempest]] , [[Tendring-20|Tendring]] , [[Tensely-1|Tensely]] , [[Terrasson-2|Terrasson]] , [[Tevidall-1|Tevidall]] , [[Tey-5|Tey]] , [[Thaine-15|Thaine]] , [[De_Theray-6|Theray]] , [[Theydon-2|Theydon]] , [[Thiers-6|Thiern]] , [[Thiern-1|Thiern]] , [[Thies-154|Thies]] , [[Thirkell-8|Thirkell]] , [[Thirning-2|Thirning]] , [[Tholdalaghi-4|Tholdalagi]] , [[Thonlyne-1|Thonlyne]] , [[Fundni-1|Thorbergsdatter]] , [[Thoresby-6|Thoresby]] , [[Thori-2|Thori]] , [[Thori-1|Thori]] , [[Thorkilsdottir-2|Thorkilsdottir]] , [[Thorlegh-3|Thorlegh]] , [[Thorley-16|Thorley]] , [[Thornborough-143|Thornborough]] , [[Thornburgh-320|Thornburg]] , [[Thornbury-49|Thornbury]] , [[Thornell-24|Thornhill]] , [[Unknown-211334|Thornhill]] , [[Thornore-1|Thornore]] , [[Thornton-7335|Thornton]] , [[Thornton-2498|Thornton]] , [[Thornton-9334|Thornton]] , [[Thornton-325|Thornton]] , [[Thornton-2497|Thornton]] , [[Thornton-832|Thornton]] , [[Malpas-216|Thornton]] , [[Thornton-2684|Thornton]] , [[Thoroczkay-6|Thoroczkay]] , [[Thoroczkay-20|Thoroczkay]] , [[Thorpe-182|Thorpe]] , [[De_Thorpe-10|Thorpe]] , [[Thorstein-1|Thorsteinsdatter]] , [[Thouars-22|Thouars]] , [[Thouars-5|Thouars]] , [[Thouars-9|Thouars]] , [[Thrandsdotter-24|Thrandsdotter]] , [[Thrandsdotter-24|Thrandsdotter]] , [[Threlkeld-202|Threlkeld]] , [[Throckmorton-515|Throckmorton]] , [[Unknown-477241|Thrugotsdatter]] , [[Thurn_and_Taxis-15|Thurn and Taxis]] , [[Thurn-70|Thurn]] , [[Thursby-15|Thursby]] , [[Thurston-2201|Thurston]] , [[Bethlenfalvi-2|Thurzó]] , [[Thwaites-8|Thwaites]] , [[Thwaites-594|Thwaites]] , [[Thwaites-12|Thwaites]] , [[Thwaites-7|Thwaytes]] , [[Thweng-28|Thweng]] , [[Thyne-11|Thyne]] , [[Thúróczy-1|Thúróczy]] , [[Tilburg-30|Tilburg]] , [[Tyldesley-6|Tildesley]] , [[Tilliol-8|Tilliol]] , [[Tillson-70|Tillson]] , [[Tiptoft-49|Tiptoft]] , [[Tjurhufvud-1|Tjurhufvud]] , [[Toeni-71|Toeni]] , [[Toeni-64|Toeni]] , [[Tolthorpe-1|Tolthorpe]] , [[Tong-248|Tong]] , [[Tonnerre-8|Tonnerre]] , [[Toone-256|Toone]] , [[Topleys-6|Topleys]] , [[Topping-235|Topping]] , [[Torbois-1|Torbois]] , [[Folesson-2|Tordsdottir]] , [[Toresdotter_TJURHUVUD-1|Toresdotter TJURHUVUD]] , [[Rannveigsson-2|Toresdottir]] , [[Eaton-1342|Toret]] , [[Toret-6|Toret]] , [[Fugl-1|Torkelsdatter]] , [[Torma-75|Torma]] , [[Tornai-1|Tornai]] , [[Torpel-4|Torpel]] , [[Torre-165|Torre]] , [[Torrington-1|Torrington]] , [[Torrington-6|Torrington]] , [[Bosonid-3|Toscana]] , [[UNKNOWN-29124|Tostesdotter]] , [[De_Totnais-3|Totnes]] , [[Touchet-87|Touchet]] , [[Touchet-47|Touchet]] , [[Tour-8|Tour]] , [[Tournai-5|Tournai]] , [[Toutheby-1|Toutheby]] , [[Towers-16|Tower]] , [[Towers-128|Towers]] , [[Towneley-36|Towneley]] , [[Townsend-8539|Townsend]] , [[Townsend-38|Townsend]] , [[Tracy-4750|Tracy]] , [[Tracy-1196|Tracy]] , [[Trafford-133|Trafford]] , [[Trafford-73|Trafford]] , [[Trailli-2|Trailli]] , [[Trailly-1|Trailly]] , [[Trainel-4|Trainel]] , [[Transmarinus-1|Transmarinus]] , [[Traves-5|Traves]] , [[Tregonwell-25|Tregonwell]] , [[Tregos-1|Tregos]] , [[Tregos-1|Tregos]] , [[Tregoz-23|Tregoz]] , [[Tregoz-13|Tregoz]] , [[Tremayle-3|Tremayle]] , [[Tremayle-2|Tremayle]] , [[Albi-9|Trencavel]] , [[Trentam-1|Trentam]] , [[Treslake-2|Treslake]] , [[Tresytheny-2|Tresytheny]] , [[Trevage-1|Trevage]] , [[Trevors-1|Trevers]] , [[Trevett-5|Trevett]] , [[Trevor-375|Trevor]] , [[Trimberg-1|Trimberg]] , [[Troughton-12|Troughton]] , [[Troup-261|Troup]] , [[Troutbeck-14|Troutbeck]] , [[Truhendingen-1|Truhendingen]] , [[Truhendingen-5|Truhendingen]] , [[De_Trussebutt-1|Trussebut]] , [[Trussell-353|Trussell]] , [[Trussell-692|Trussell]] , [[Trussell-68|Trussell]] , [[Tuberville-5|Tuberville]] , [[Tubney-2|Tubney]] , [[Tucker-3975|Tucker]] , [[Tughall-2|Tughall]] , [[Tuyt-1|Tuitt]] , [[Tunkes-1|Tunkes]] , [[Tunstall-336|Tunstall]] , [[Tunstall-665|Tunstall]] , [[Tunstall-414|Tunstall]] , [[Turberville-23|Turberville]] , [[De_Turberville-38|Turberville]] , [[Turberville-26|Turberville]] , [[Turberville-1|Turberville]] , [[Turenne-32|Turenne]] , [[Turing-58|Turing]] , [[Turing-58|Turing]] , [[Turnbull-246|Turnbull]] , [[Turnbull-246|Turnbull]] , [[Turner-29216|Turner]] , [[Turner-2124|Turner]] , [[Tong-106|Turnham]] , [[Fitz_Osbern-33|Turville]] , [[Turville-6|Turville]] , [[Twynihoe-1|Twynihoe]] , [[Teutonicus-7|Tyas]] , [[Tyeys-8|Tyeys]] , [[Tymparon-1|Tymparon]] , [[Tynten-3|Tynten]] , [[Tyrell-3|Tyrell]] , [[Knutsson-35|Tyrgilsdotter]] , [[Tyrol-3|Tyrol]] , [[De_Triel-1|Tyrrell]] , [[Tyrrell-1666|Tyrrell]] , [[Tesson-56|Tyson]] , [[Tyson-4|Tyson]] , [[Tyukody-3|Tyukody]] , [[Tübingen-2|Tübingen]] :[[Uchtred-5|'''U'''chtred]], [[Offord-212|Ufford]] , [[Caen-5|Ufford]] , [[Ughtred-10|Ughtred]] , [[Ukena-3|Ukena]] , [[Umfraville-31|Umfraville]] , [[De_Umfreville-30|Umfreville]] , [[Underhill-1114|Underhill]] , [[Umpton-3|Unton]] , [[Upton-75|Upton]] , [[Dettingen-1|Urach]] , [[Urswick-14|Urswick]] , [[Urswick-13|Urswick]] , [[Ussher-8|Ussher]] , [[Uvedale-26|Uvedale]] :[[Agesson-1|'''V'''agnsdatter (Agesson) ]], [[Valdez-177|Valdez]] , [[Valdés-19|Valdés]] , [[Vale-38|Vale]] , [[Vale-38|Vale]] , [[Vall-8|Vall]] , [[Valletort-44|Valletort]] , [[Valletort-28|Valletort]] , [[Valensis-2|Valoignes]] , [[Valoignes-10|Valoignes]] , [[Valoines-3|Valoines]] , [[Valoines-3|Valoines]] , [[Valoines-3|Valoines]] , [[Valoniis-1|Valoniis]] , [[Van_Born-1|Van Born]] , [[Van_Erbach-1|Van Erbach]] , [[Van_Honstein-1|Van Honstein]] , [[Van_Ijsselstein-3|Van Ijsselstein]] , [[Van_Liechtenstein-3|Van Liechtenstein]] , [[Van_Ortenburg-1|Van Ortenburg]] , [[Van_Volkra-1|Van Volkra]] , [[Van_Voorne-21|Van Voorne]] , [[VanLotharingen-1|VanLotharingen]] , [[Varano-38|Varano]] , [[Varis-3|Varis]] , [[Vasa-5|Vasa]] , [[Rouen-22|Vascoeuil]] , [[Vass-201|Vass]] , [[Vesci-19|Vassy]] , [[Montferrat-17|Vasto]] , [[Vaudemont-8|Vaudemont]] , [[Vaughan-75|Vaughan]] , [[Vaughan-4613|Vaughan]] , [[Vaux-319|Vaux]] , [[Vaux-19|Vaux]] , [[Vaux-21|Vaux]] , [[Vaux-335|Vaux]] , [[Vaux-344|Vaux]] , [[Vavasour-66|Vavasour]] , [[Vay-48|Vay]] , [[Vayer-1|Vayer]] , [[Vayer-1|Vayer]] , [[Vebjørnsdatter-1|Vebjørnsdatter]] , [[De_Vere-85|Veer]] , [[Veldenz-6|Veldenz]] , [[Veldenz-5|Veldenz]] , [[Velho-17|Velho]] , [[Venables-25|Venables]] , [[Venables-18|Venables]] , [[Venaissin-4|Venaissin]] , [[Vendôme-9|Vendôme]] , [[Preuilly-5|Vendôme]] , [[Venour-3|Venour]] , [[De_VENTADOUR-3|Ventadour]] , [[Vento-2|Vento]] , [[Verch_Madog-10|Verch Madog]] , [[Verdun-45|Verdon]] , [[Verdon-248|Verdon]] , [[Verdun-4|Verdun]] , [[Verdun-80|Verdun]] , [[Verdun-82|Verdun]] , [[Verdun-30|Verdun]] , [[Semur-10|Vergy]] , [[Veringen-1|Veringen]] , [[Vermandois-181|Vermandois]] , [[Verney-134|Verney]] , [[De_Verney-14|Verney]] , [[Vernon-678|Vernon]] , [[Vernon-974|Vernon]] , [[Vernon-654|Vernon]] , [[Vernon-47|Vernon]] , [[Verona-1|Verona]] , [[Verticilio-4|Verticilio]] , [[Vesci-6|Vesci]] , [[Vesci-5|Vesci]] , [[Vesci-12|Vesci]] , [[De_Vieux_Pont-1|Veteripont]] , [[Veteripont-1|Veteripont]] , [[Van_Bosinchem-1|Vianen]] , [[Viehbachgau-3|Viehbachgau]] , [[Vienne-23|Vienne]] , [[Vierzon-1|Vierzon]] , [[Vierzon-1|Vierzon]] , [[Vignory-7|Vignory]] , [[Vilarinho-1|Vilarinho]] , [[De_Villars-1|Villars]] , [[Ville-2|Ville]] , [[Villebéon-3|Villebéon]] , [[Villehardouin-5|Villehardouin]] , [[Villiers-48|Villiers]] , [[Villiers-48|Villiers]] , [[Villiers-260|Villiers]] , [[Villiers-316|Villiers]] , [[Vingad_Lilja-1|Vingad Lilja]] , [[Vinstingen-2|Vinstingen]] , [[Vinstingen-3|Vinstingen]] , [[Vipont-10|Vipont]] , [[Virneburg-9|Virneburg]] , [[Visdelou-1|Vis de Lou]] , [[Visconti-54|Visconti]] , [[Lainez-1|Vivar]] , [[Vivonne-6|Vivonne]] , [[Volmestein-2|Volmestein]] , [[Volta-2|Volta]] , [[Von_Andechs-2|Von Andechs]] , [[Von_Regensburg-1|Von Auersperg]] , [[Von_Bayern_Landshut-3|Von Bayern Landshut]] , [[Von_Bayern-1|Von Bayern]] , [[Von_Beuthen-1|Von Beuthen]] , [[Braunschweig-5|Von Braunschweig-Harburg]] , [[Von_Cilli-3|Von Cilli]] , [[Von_Cronberg-2|Von Cronberg]] , [[Von_Kronberg-1|Von Cronberg]] , [[Von_Dachau-2|Von Dachau]] , [[Von_Daun-3|Von Daun]] , [[Von_Dhaun-1|Von Dhaun]] , [[Von_Dietz-2|Von Dietz]] , [[Von_Dietz-Birstein-Weilnau-1|Von Dietz-Birstein-Weilnau]] , [[Von_Eppenstein-1|Von Eppenstein]] , [[Von_Eppenstein-5|Von Eppstein]] , [[Von_Eschenbach-2|Von Eschenbach]] , [[Von_Falkenstein-2|Von Falkenstein]] , [[Von_Falkenstein-1|Von Falkenstein]] , [[Von_Gilching-1|Von Gilching]] , [[Von_Gilching-1|Von Gilching]] , [[Choćkowski-1|Von Gützkow]] , [[Hanau_Munzenberg-4|Von Hanau-munzenberg]] , [[Habsburg-120|Von Hapsburg Laufenburg]] , [[Von_Hegelingen-1|Von Hegelingen]] , [[Von_Helfenstein_Blaubeuren-1|Von Helfenstein Blaubeuren]] , [[Brandis-130|Von Hirscher Brandis]] , [[Von_Hohen_Landenberg-1|Von Hohen Landenberg]] , [[Von_Hohenberg-5|Von Hohenberg]] , [[Von_Hohenberg-4|Von Hohenberg]] , [[Von_Hohenberg-2|Von Hohenberg]] , [[Von_Isenburg-1|Von Isenburg]] , [[Von_Isenburg-Wied-1|Von Isenburg-Wied]] , [[Von_Isenburg-Wied-1|Von Isenburg-Wied]] , [[Von_Kafernburg-2|Von Kafernburg]] , [[Von_Katzenelnbogen-5|Von Katzenelnbogen]] , [[Von_Kirchberg-1|Von Kirchberg]] , [[Von_Kirchberg-2|Von Kirchberg]] , [[Von_Kumanien-3|Von Kumanien]] , [[Von_Kumanien-3|Von Kumanien]] , [[Von_Kyrburg-1|Von Kyrburg]] , [[Von_Leiningen-2|Von Leiningen]] , [[Von_Leuchtenberg-2|Von Leuchtenberg]] , [[Von_Lichtenberg-1|Von Lichtenberg]] , [[Von_Lupfen-1|Von Lupfen]] , [[Von_Lurngau-1|Von Lurngau]] , [[Von_Lustatia-2|Von Lustatia]] , [[Von_Lutzelstein-1|Von Lutzelstein]] , [[Von_Luxemburg-4|Von Luxemburg]] , [[Von_Mansfeld-1|Von Mansfeld]] , [[Von_Kirchberg-3|Von Matsch]] , [[Montfaucon-1|Von Mompelgard]] , [[Von_Montfort_Tettnang-2|Von Montfort Tettnang]] , [[Von_Montfort-1|Von Montfort]] , [[Von_Nassau_Beilstein-1|Von Nassau Beilstein]] , [[Von_Nassau_Beilstein-1|Von Nassau Beilstein]] , [[Von_Nassau_Beilstein-1|Von Nassau Beilstein]] , [[Von_Nassau_Beilstein-1|Von Nassau Beilstein]] , [[Von_Nordgau-8|Von Nordgau]] , [[Von_Oettingen-3|Von Oettingen]] , [[Von_Sayn-Homburg-Vallendar-1|Von Sayn-Homburg-Vallendar]] , [[Von_Schaunberg-2|Von Schaunberg]] , [[Von_Schaunberg-2|Von Schaunberg]] , [[Sponheim-12|Von Sponheim]] , [[Von_Valkenstein-1|Von Valkenstein]] , [[Von_Valkenstein-1|Von Valkenstein]] , [[Von_Waldburg-2|Von Waldburg]] , [[Von_Eppan-2|Von Wangen]] , [[Von_Werdenberg_Heiligenberg-2|Von Werdenberg Heiligenberg]] , [[Werdenberg-10|Von Werdenberg Heiligenberg]] , [[Von_Westerburg-1|Von Westerburg]] , [[Von_Westerburg-1|Von Westerburg]] , [[Von_Wildberg-1|Von Wildberg]] , [[Ortenburg-5|Von Wolden]] , [[Von_Ziegenhain-1|Von Ziegenhain]] , [[Von_Zimmern-5|Von Zimmern]] , [[Von_Zimmern-3|Von Zimmern]] , [[Von_Rügen-17|VonPutbus]] , [[VonVinstingen-1|VonVinstingen]] , [[Vladimirovich-2|Vsevolodna]] , [[Gutkeled-2|Várdai]] :[[Wadard-4|'''W'''adard]], [[Waddeley-2|Waddeley]] , [[Waddington-20|Waddington]] , [[Wade-295|Wade]] , [[Wadham-76|Wadham]] , [[Wake-171|Wake]] , [[LeWake-2|Wake]] , [[Wake-319|Wake]] , [[Walbeck-16|Walbeck]] , [[Walcome-1|Walcot]] , [[Waldburg-Zeil-1|Waldburg-Zeil]] , [[Waldeck-4|Waldeck]] , [[Waldeck-4|Waldeck]] , [[Waldeck-165|Waldeck]] , [[Waldenburg-5|Waldenburg]] , [[Waldeschef-1|Waldeschef]] , [[Waldiffe-1|Waldiffe]] , [[Wale-167|Wale]] , [[Venator-35|Waleran]] , [[Walton-3598|Waleton]] , [[Waleys-1|Waleys]] , [[Waleys-1|Waleys]] , [[Walkefare-3|Walkefare]] , [[Wallace-434|Wallace]] , [[Wallace-6322|Wallace]] , [[Wallace-920|Wallace]] , [[Von_Wallenrodt-3|Wallenrodt]] , [[Waller-607|Waller]] , [[Walleys-6|Walleys]] , [[Wallys-3|Wallys]] , [[De_Bradfelle-4|Walrond]] , [[Walsh-2814|Walsh]] , [[Walsh-1602|Walsh]] , [[Walsh-287|Walsh]] , [[Walsh-2625|Walsh]] , [[Walstorp-1|Walstorp]] , [[Walstorp-1|Walstorp]] , [[Walter-6095|Walter]] , [[Waltham-10|Waltham]] , [[Walton-3867|Walton]] , [[Walton-448|Walton]] , [[Walton-284|Walton]] , [[Walwyn-30|Walwyn]] , [[Walwyn-3|Walwyn]] , [[Wandesford-37|Wandesford]] , [[Baucans-1|Wanstrow]] , [[Warburton-66|Warburton]] , [[Warcop-21|Warcop]] , [[Warcop-6|Warcop]] , [[Ward-33106|Ward]] , [[Ward-3290|Ward]] , [[Ward-7905|Ward]] , [[Warde-139|Warde]] , [[Warde-139|Warde]] , [[Warde-17|Warde]] , [[Wardlaw-535|Wardlaw]] , [[Wardlaw-541|Wardlaw]] , [[Ware-599|Ware]] , [[Warenne-113|Warenne]] , [[Warren-2313|Warenne]] , [[Warenne-103|Warenne]] , [[Warham-48|Warham]] , [[Warhgham-1|Warhgham]] , [[Warkóczy-2|Warkóczy]] , [[Warmingham-2|Warmingham]] , [[Warmingham-2|Warmingham]] , [[Warmingham-2|Warmingham]] , [[Warnscombe-3|Warncombe]] , [[Warner-1641|Warner]] , [[Warren-988|Warren]] , [[Warren-22188|Warren]] , [[Warren-9677|Warren]] , [[Warner-14455|Warrener]] , [[Wartenberg-9|Wartenberg]] , [[Warwick-186|Warwick]] , [[Warwick-26|Warwick]] , [[Wasseburne-3|Washbourne]] , [[Washington-244|Washington]] , [[Wasichen-3|Wasichen]] , [[Wasserburg-2|Wasserburg]] , [[Wasteneys-13|Wasteneys]] , [[Wasteneys-18|Wasteneys]] , [[Wasteneys-30|Wasteneys]] , [[Waltheham-1|Wateham]] , [[Normanby-2|Waterton]] , [[Waterville-7|Waterville]] , [[Watevile-2|Watevile]] , [[Watford-2|Watford]] , [[Wath-2|Wath]] , [[Watheby-1|Watheby]] , [[Wavrin-5|Wavrin]] , [[Wawne-9|Wawne]] , [[Wayte-3|Wayte]] , [[Webbe-36|Webb]] , [[Webb-22365|Webb]] , [[Webster-13830|Webster]] , [[Von_Weimer-6|Weimar]] , [[Welby-32|Welby]] , [[Welf-46|Welf]] , [[Welf-58|Welf]] , [[DeWell-15|Welles]] , [[De_Wellesley-24|Wellesley]] , [[Cowley-197|Wellesley]] , [[Welling-133|Welling]] , [[Wellom-2|Wellom]] , [[Welsh-15|Welsh]] , [[Welsh-138|Welsh]] , [[Wemborne-1|Wemborne]] , [[Wemme-2|Wemme]] , [[Wemyss-184|Wemyss]] , [[Wentworth-2328|Wentworth]] , [[Wynterwade-1|Wentworth]] , [[Werdenberg-1|Werdenberg-Heiligenberg]] , [[Von_Werl-4|Werl]] , [[Werle-11|Werle]] , [[Sachsen-98|Wessex]] , [[Wessex-311|Wessex]] , [[Wessex-311|Wessex]] , [[Wessex-311|Wessex]] , [[Wessex-311|Wessex]] , [[Wessex-311|Wessex]] , [[West-436|West]] , [[Westby-51|Westby]] , [[Westerbourg-5|Westerbourg]] , [[Von_Runkel-5|Westerburg]] , [[Weston-894|Weston]] , [[Weston-2261|Weston]] , [[Weston-3832|Weston]] , [[Westwick-1|Westwick]] , [[Hassegau-3|Wettin]] , [[Weyland-31|Weyland]] , [[Wezemaal-5|Wezemaal]] , [[Wharton-556|Wharton]] , [[Wheaten-1|Wheaten]] , [[Wheeler-6694|Wheeler]] , [[Whelan-621|Whelan]] , [[Whetehill-7|Whetehil]] , [[Whethill-5|Whethill]] , [[Whipsnade-2|Whipsnade]] , [[Whitacre-29|Whitacre]] , [[Whitchurch-34|Whitchurch]] , [[White-209|White]] , [[White-43753|White]] , [[Whiting-308|Whiting]] , [[Whitelocke-17|Whitlock]] , [[Whitney-982|Whitney]] , [[Whittingham-21|Whittingham]] , [[Whittington-672|Whittington]] , [[Whiton-423|Whitton]] , [[Whitworth-1218|Whitworth]] , [[Whitworth-1218|Whitworth]] , [[Widdrington-30|Widdrington]] , [[Widdrington-111|Widdrington]] , [[Widworthy-4|Widworthy]] , [[Von_Runkel-36|Wied]] , [[Wied-33|Wied]] , [[Wight-371|Wight]] , [[Wiglesworth-34|Wiglesworth]] , [[Wilcock-2|Wilcock]] , [[Arberg-3|Wildenburg]] , [[Veldenz-3|Wildgräfin]] , [[Wilington-10|Wilington]] , [[Willey-2702|Willey]] , [[Spaynell-1|Williams]] , [[Willoughby-1477|Willoughby]] , [[Willoughby-685|Willoughby]] , [[Willstrope-2|Willstrope]] , [[Wilre-1|Wilre]] , [[Wilson-33304|Wilson]] , [[Wiltenborg-1|Wiltenborg]] , [[Wiltenborg-1|Wiltenborg]] , [[Wychingham-3|Winchcombe]] , [[Winchcombe-62|Winchcombe]] , [[Windebank-35|Windebank]] , [[Windsor-442|Windsor]] , [[Wingfield-46|Wingfield]] , [[Winslow-513|Winslow]] , [[Winston-46|Winston]] , [[Winter-408|Winter]] , [[Wirneburg-1|Wirneburg]] , [[Wisch-30|Wisch]] , [[Wisch-29|Wisch]] , [[Wisch-11|Wisch]] , [[Wiscomb-1|Wiscomb]] , [[Wise-1595|Wise]] , [[Wishart-6|Wishart]] , [[Withers-86|Withers]] , [[Rhine-6|Wittelsbach]] , [[Wittenhorst-2|Wittenhorst]] , [[Woerden-5|Woerden]] , [[Wogan-11|Wogan]] , [[Wolryche-10|Wolryche]] , [[Wolston-2|Wolston]] , [[Wolterton-48|Wolterton]] , [[Wolvey-12|Wolvey]] , [[Wonsfleth-3|Wonsfleth]] , [[Wonwell-1|Wonwell]] , [[Wood-4040|Wood]] , [[Woodcock-42|Woodcock]] , [[Woodhouse-85|Woodhouse]] , [[Woodhouse-550|Woodhouse]] , [[Woodhouse-267|Woodhouse]] , [[Woodrove-33|Woodruffe]] , [[Hainton-1|Woodthorpe]] , [[Wydeville-12|Woodville]] , [[Woodward-273|Woodward]] , [[Woodward-5631|Woodward]] , [[Wooley-175|Wooley]] , [[Woolhouse-32|Woolhouse]] , [[Workington-8|Workington]] , [[Worlych-2|Worlych]] , [[Ferrers-463|Wormegay]] , [[Wormsgau-33|Wormsgau]] , [[Wourth-1|Worth]] , [[De_Wotton-3|Wotton]] , [[Wotton-16|Wotton]] , [[Wray-110|Wray]] , [[Wrenbury-8|Wrenbury]] , [[LeWrey-2|Wrey]] , [[Wright-25537|Wright]] , [[Writhe-2|Wriothesley]] , [[Wrokeshale-2|Wrokeshale]] , [[Wroth-46|Wroth]] , [[Wrotham-8|Wrotham]] , [[Wrottesley-19|Wrottesley]] , [[Thane-8|Wulfnoth]] , [[Wunstorf-2|Wunstorf]] , [[Wyberis-1|Wyberis]] , [[Wycliff-3|Wycliff]] , [[Wycliffe-42|Wycliffe]] , [[Wye-26|Wye]] , [[Wyhom-1|Wyhom]] , [[Wyhom-1|Wyhom]] , [[Wykeham-10|Wykeham]] , [[Wyman-375|Wyman]] , [[Wymbish-3|Wymbish]] , [[Wymondham-4|Wymondham]] , [[Wymondham-6|Wyndham]] , [[Wyndham-150|Wyndham]] , [[Wynninge-3|Wynninge]] , [[Wythe-32|Wythe]] , [[Wörth-1612|Wörth]] , [[Württemberg-40|Württemberg]] , [[Württemberg-77|Württemberg]] , [[Württemberg-77|Württemberg]] , [[Württemberg-3|Württemberg]] :[[Yarnewek-2|'''Y'''arnewek]], [[Herberd-3|Yaxley]] , [[Yelland-151|Yelland]] , [[Yorke-163|Yorke]] , [[Yorkshire-1|Yorkshire]] , [[Yorkshire-1|Yorkshire]] , [[Yorkshire-35|Yorkshire]] , [[Yorkshire-5|Yorkshire]] , [[Young-1321|Young]] , [[Ysenburg-Büdingen-4|Ysenburg-Büdingen]] , [[Yurevna-2|Yurevna]] :[[Zahringen-21|'''Z'''ahringen]], [[Zalasdy-2|Zalasdy]] , [[Zancha-2|Zancha]] , [[Zeleméry-4|Zeleméry]] , [[Van_Zinzendorf-1|Zinzendorf-Pottendorf]] , [[Zoltán-10|Zoltán]] , [[Zouch-35|Zouch]] , [[Zouche-208|Zouche]] , [[Mortimer-335|Zouche]] , [[Zouche-155|Zouche]] , [[Zouche-133|Zouche]] , [[Zouche-195|Zouche]] , [[Subich-7|Zrínyi]] , [[Zuylen-3|Zuylen]] , [[Von_Breisgau-1|Zähringen]] , [[Zülpichgau-2|Zülpichgau]] :[[Af_Rantzau-1|'''a'''f Rantzau]], [[Ap_Gruffudd-51|ap Cynwrig]] , [[Ap_Cynon-2|ap Iorwerth]] , [[Crouch-1499|at Crouch]] :[[D'Abernon-7|'''d''''Abernon]], [[D'Egisheim-1|d'Egisheim]] , [[D'Ekeney-2|d'Ekeney]] , [[Engaine-55|d'Engayne]] , [[D'Esmiere_d'Obreuse-2|d'Esmiere d'Obreuse]] , [[Oissy-1|d'Oisy]] , [[De_Beveren-1|d'Oulche]] , [[D'Yvignac-1|d'Yvignac]] , [[DAquino-1|dAquino]] , [[Da_Maia-4|da Maia]] , [[Dargies-5|dame de Dargies et de Catheux]] , [[De_Urgell-1|de Almenara]] , [[Alselyn-1|de Alselyn]] , [[De_Amic-1|de Amic]] , [[De_Arwystli-1|de Arwystli]] , [[Austwick-67|de Austwick]] , [[Béziers-8|de BEZIERS]] , [[De_Barnard-1|de Barnard]] , [[De_Bearne-3|de Bearne]] , [[De_Beauchamp-361|de Beauchamp]] , [[De_Bernhamme-1|de Bernhamme]] , [[Besalú-4|de Besalu]] , [[De_Boudouin-1|de Boudouin]] , [[De_Bouville-2|de Bouville]] , [[De_Cardona-1|de Cardona]] , [[De_Castelbon-_Cerdagne-1|de Castelbon- Cerdagne]] , [[De_Castro-94|de Castro]] , [[De_Chabot-1|de Chabot]] , [[De_Chateaudun-8|de Chateaudun]] , [[De_Clifton-14|de Clifton]] , [[De_Cogan-21|de Cogan]] , [[Compton-1555|de Compton]] , [[De_Cotum-1|de Cotum]] , [[De_Boves-2|de Coucy]] , [[Van_Croÿ-3|de Croy]] , [[Dalton-6393|de Dalton]] , [[De_Darfield-1|de Darfield]] , [[De_Ellesworth-2|de Ellesworth]] , [[De_Flamville-11|de Flamville]] , [[De_Foix-60|de Foix]] , [[De_Fosseux-2|de Fosseux]] , [[De_Gawkethorpe-5|de Gawkethorpe]] , [[De_Dundee-6|de Glassary]] , [[Gonzaga-168|de Gonzaga]] , [[De_Grandpre-1|de Grandpre]] , [[De_Grenville-22|de Grenville]] , [[De_Grenville-22|de Grenville]] , [[De_Haltoun-1|de Haltoun]] , [[De_Handsacre-1|de Handsacre]] , [[De_Harcourt-121|de Harcourt]] , [[Helton-931|de Hilton]] , [[De_Keranraiz-1|de Keranraiz]] , [[Cocton-1|de Kinewarton]] , [[De_Kirkby-1|de Kirkby]] , [[De_LODEVE-5|de LODEVE]] , [[De_La_Vieville-1|de La Vieville]] , [[De_Lampet-1|de Lampet]] , [[Laval-5|de Laval]] , [[De_Lawedre-7|de Lawedre]] , [[De_Leyburn-1|de Leyburn]] , [[De_Ligne-Ahrenburg-1|de Ligne-Ahrenburg]] , [[De_Lisle-43|de Lisle]] , [[De_Lucy-46|de Lucy]] , [[De_Luxembourg-St._Pol-1|de Luxembourg-St. Pol]] , [[De_Malton-2|de Malton]] , [[Massue-4|de Massue]] , [[Meulan-17|de Meulan]] , [[Montferrat-18|de Montferrat]] , [[Napton-16|de Napton]] , [[De_Nesles-2|de Nesles]] , [[De_Newnham-2|de Newnham]] , [[De_Novais-6|de Novais]] , [[Sanchez-4357|de Orozco]] , [[De_Poher-13|de Poher]] , [[De_Praers-23|de Praers]] , [[De_Presle_de_Lizy-1|de Presle de Lizy]] , [[De_Presle_de_Lizy-1|de Presle de Lizy]] , [[De_RODEZ-15|de RODEZ]] , [[De_Reeves-1|de Reeves]] , [[De_Rishworth-4|de Rishworth]] , [[De_Roet-47|de Roet]] , [[Montauban-1|de Rohan]] , [[De_Roskelyn-5|de Roskelyn]] , [[De_Sezevaux-1|de Sezevaux]] , [[De_Soissons-12|de Soissons]] , [[De_Solers-2|de Solers]] , [[Seyton-2|de St Liz]] , [[De_St_Mary-5|de St Mary]] , [[De_Suffolk-1|de Suffolk]] , [[De_Suffolk-1|de Suffolk]] , [[De_Thirlestane-1|de Thirlestane]] , [[Toft-68|de Toft]] , [[Fernandez-904|de Trava]] , [[De_Tunstall-5|de Tunstall]] , [[De_Turberville-39|de Turberville]] , [[De_Urgel-8|de Urgel]] , [[De_VISSAC-1|de VISSAC]] , [[De_Varmandois-1|de Varmandois]] , [[De_Vendôme-12|de Vendôme]] , [[De_Vere-290|de Vere]] , [[De_Vilalobos-1|de Vilalobos]] , [[De_Walchiville-1|de Walchiville]] , [[De_Walton-4|de Walton]] , [[De_Warcop-1|de Warcop]] , [[De_Westby-2|de Westby]] , [[De_Whale-1|de Whale]] , [[De_Workesley-6|de Workesley]] , [[De_Zelking-Durnstein-1|de Zelking-Durnstein]] , [[De_la_Ford-5|de la Ford]] , [[De_la_Mare-121|de la Mare]] , [[Mare-25|de la Mare]] , [[At_See-1|de la See]] , [[Tour-2|de la Tour d'Auvergne]] , [[De_la_Vicaire-2|de la Vicaire]] , [[DeAylesbury-7|deAylesbury]] , [[DeEssex-6|deEssex]] , [[DeEssex-6|deEssex]] , [[Rollos-5|deRollo]] , [[DeSenarpont-1|deSenarpont]] , [[DeStVarne-1|deStVarne]] , [[Del_Ard-6|del Ard]] , [[Di_San_Severino-2|di San Severino]] :[[Ap_Herbert-9|'''f'''erch Aaron (Ap RHYS, ap Herbert) ]], [[Ferch_Aelan-1|ferch Aelan]] , [[Ferch_Aron-1|ferch Aron]] , [[Ap_Bleddyn-24|ferch Aron]] , [[UNKNOWN-5914|ferch Bledri]] , [[Ferch_Bledrus-1|ferch Bledrus]] , [[Ap_Cadwaladr-6|ferch Cadwaladr]] , [[Ferch_Cadwallon-1|ferch Cadwallon]] , [[Ferch_Cadwgon_Fychan-1|ferch Cadwgon Fychan]] , [[Ferch_Caradog-2|ferch Caradog]] , [[Unknown-650960|ferch Cillin]] , [[Ferch_Cynfyn-6|ferch Cynfyn]] , [[Unknown-235101|ferch Cynfyn]] , [[Ferch_Cynwrig-3|ferch Cynwrig]] , [[Ap_Hywel-67|ferch Cynwrig]] , [[Unknown-185984|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Fyrgoch-1|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Ap_Meurig-17|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Ab_Albert-1|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Ferch_Dafydd-31|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Llwyd-8|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Ferch_Dafydd-30|ferch Dafydd]] , [[Gruffydd-53|ferch Derwas]] , [[Ferch_Drymbenog-1|ferch Drymbenog]] , [[Ap_Iorwerth-36|ferch Ednyfed]] , [[Engon-1|ferch Ednyfed]] , [[Ab_Ednowain-1|ferch Einion]] , [[Ferch_Eirian-1|ferch Eirian]] , [[Ferch_Eirian-1|ferch Eirian]] , [[Wledig-4|ferch Elystan]] , [[Ferch_Griffith-2|ferch Griffith]] , [[Ferch_Gronwy-3|ferch Gronwy]] , [[Ap_Bryddgwyn-1|ferch Gruffudd]] , [[Ferch_Gruffudd-26|ferch Gruffudd]] , [[Ap_Sandde-7|ferch Gruffudd]] , [[Ap_Self-1|ferch Gruffudd]] , [[Iarddur-2|ferch Gruffydd]] , [[Ap_Dafydd-41|ferch Gruffydd]] , [[Ap_Madog-54|ferch Gruffydd]] , [[Ferch_Gruffydd-27|ferch Gruffydd]] , [[Ap_Ynyr-5|ferch Gwarin Ddu]] , [[Ferch_Gwaryddu-1|ferch Gwaryddu]] , [[Ferch_Gwilym-3|ferch Gwilym]] , [[Ap_Madog-64|ferch Gwilym]] , [[Ferch_Gwrgan-4|ferch Gwrgan]] , [[Glywysing-2|ferch Gwrgan]] , [[Ab_Ednywain-1|ferch Gwrgeneu]] , [[Ap_Hywel-83|ferch Gwrgeneu]] , [[Ab_Ednywain-4|ferch Gwyn]] , [[Ap_Beli-14|ferch Gwyn]] , [[Ferch_Henrie-1|ferch Henrie]] , [[Ab_Yspwys-1|ferch Hoedlyw]] , [[Ap_Gwynfyw-1|ferch Hwfa]] , [[Ap_Cudd-2|ferch Hywel]] , [[Ferch_Hywel-28|ferch Hywel]] , [[Blawd-1|ferch Hywel]] , [[Ferch_Hywel-14|ferch Hywel]] , [[Pedolau-2|ferch Hywel]] , [[Ap_Ieuan-68|ferch Hywel]] , [[Benfras-1|ferch Idnerth]] , [[Ferch_Ieuan_Foel-1|ferch Ieuan Foel]] , [[Ferch_Ieuan-5|ferch Ieuan]] , [[Ferch_Ieuan-12|ferch Ieuan]] , [[Ievan-4|ferch Ieuan]] , [[Ap_Iorwerth-56|ferch Ieuan]] , [[Maelienydd-1|ferch Iorwerth]] , [[Ferch_Ithel-5|ferch Ithel]] , [[Ferch_Ithel-3|ferch Ithel]] , [[Ap_RHYS-17|ferch Ithel]] , [[Fleming-17|ferch Jenkin]] , [[Ap_Ioe-1|ferch Llwch]] , [[Ap_Dyfnwallon-12|ferch Llywarch]] , [[Ap_Hywel-63|ferch Llywelyn]] , [[Ferch_Llywelyn-14|ferch Llywelyn]] , [[Ab_Idnerth-1|ferch Llywelyn]] , [[Ap_Llewelyn-61|ferch Llywelyn]] , [[Ap_Cynon-1|ferch Llywelyn]] , [[Ap_Gruffud-1|ferch Llywelyn]] , [[Ferch_Madog-17|ferch Madog]] , [[Ferch_Madog-28|ferch Madog]] , [[Ferch_Madog-18|ferch Madog]] , [[Ferch_Maredudd-17|ferch Maredudd]] , [[Le_Soore-1|ferch Mayo]] , [[Ap_Maredydd-11|ferch Meuric]] , [[Ferch_Meurig-6|ferch Meurig]] , [[Ap_Tryffin-6|ferch Morgan]] , [[Ferch_Myrrdin-1|ferch Myrrdin]] , [[Vaughan-165|ferch Owain Fychan]] , [[Ferch_Owain-21|ferch Owain]] , [[UNKNOWN-5941|ferch Owain]] , [[Afloed-2|ferch Owain]] , [[Ferch_Owain-3|ferch Owain]] , [[Ap_Maredudd-37|ferch Philip]] , [[Ivor-7|ferch Philip]] , [[Wiston-1|ferch Philip]] , [[Ferch_Philip-3|ferch Philip]] , [[Ap_Maelog-2|ferch Ralph]] , [[Ap_Maelog-1|ferch Ralph]] , [[Ap_Rhys-73|ferch Rhirid Flaidd]] , [[Ap_Pasgen-1|ferch Rhirid]] , [[Ferch_Rhun-8|ferch Rhun]] , [[Ab_Owain-24|ferch Rhun]] , [[Ap_Maenyrch-3|ferch Rhys Goch]] , [[Ferch_Rhys_Vychan-1|ferch Rhys Vychan]] , [[Ferch_Rhys_Vychan-1|ferch Rhys Vychan]] , [[Ferch_Rhys-8|ferch Rhys]] , [[Ferch_Rhys-5|ferch Rhys]] , [[Ferch_Rhys-33|ferch Rhys]] , [[Ap_Ieuan_Sais-1|ferch Rhys]] , [[Ferch_Robert-6|ferch Robert]] , [[Ap_Eudos-2|ferch Rodri]] , [[Dyfed-14|ferch Seisyll]] , [[Ferch_Selyf-1|ferch Selyf]] , [[Ferch_Sully-1|ferch Sully]] , [[Ferch_Sully-1|ferch Sully]] , [[Ap_Pasgen-5|ferch Tangno]] , [[Ap_Jenkin_Powel-1|ferch Thomas ap Jenkin Powel]] , [[Ap_Llewelyn-33|ferch Thomas]] , [[Ap_Philip-16|ferch Thomas]] , [[Ap_Gwgan-1|ferch Thomas]] , [[Llandaff-1|ferch Uchdrud]] , [[Ferch_Urson-1|ferch Urson]] , [[Ap_Thomas-27|ferch Watkin]] , [[Fitz_Ercald-2|fitz Ercald]] :[[Gwraig_Cynwrig-1|'''g'''wraig Cynwrig]], [[Gwraig_Ednywain-1|gwraig Ednywain]] :[[La_Fusche-1|'''l'''a Fusche]] :[[Margrave_of_Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach-1|'''o'''f Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach (Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach) ]], [[Of_Bulgaria-20|of Bulgaria]] , [[Of_Cornwall-31|of Cornwall]] , [[Of_Dagsburg-3|of Dagsburg]] , [[Of_Glenorchy-1|of Glenorchy]] , [[Of_Heworth-1|of Heworth]] , [[Of_Honstein-1|of Honstein]] , [[Of_Islay-9|of Islay]] , [[Of_Lancashire-3|of Lancashire]] , [[Of_Mercia-49|of Mercia]] , [[Of_Ossory-8|of Ossory]] , [[Of_Poland-43|of Poland]] , [[Of_ROCKHILL-1|of ROCKHILL]] , [[Of_Spain-2|of Spain]] , [[Of_Yorkshire-6|of Yorkshire]] :[[Van_Alpen-Hönnepel-1|'''v'''an Alpen-Hönnepel]], [[Van_Amstel-13|van Amstel]] , [[Van_Arkenteel-1|van Arkenteel]] , [[Van_Baer-18|van Baer]] , [[Van_Baer-18|van Baer]] , [[Van_Bemmel-75|van Bemmel]] , [[Van_Bloemendael-1|van Bloemendael]] , [[Borselen-3|van Borssele]] , [[Teylingen-8|van Brederode]] , [[Van_Bronckhorst-121|van Bronckhorst]] , [[Maalstede-1|van Cruyningen]] , [[Malsen-1|van Cuyck]] , [[Van_Eicken-1|van Eicken]] , [[Van_Gennep-11|van Gennep]] , [[Van_Gent_Villain-1|van Gent Villain]] , [[Van_Gemen-5|van Ghemen]] , [[Van_Gronsveld-Stolberg-2|van Gronsveld]] , [[Van_Hallewijn-1|van Hallewijn]] , [[Hatzfeld-11|van Hatzfeld]] , [[Van_Heinsberch-1|van Heinsberch]] , [[Van_Hongarije-8|van Hongarije]] , [[Horn-2790|van Horn]] , [[Van_Ijsselstein-4|van Ijsselstein]] , [[Van_Isenburg-2|van Isenburg]] , [[Van_Kettler-1|van Kettler]] , [[Van_Kiev-17|van Kiev]] , [[Van_Lalaing-3|van Lalaing]] , [[Van_Leefdael-32|van Leefdael]] , [[Van_Hauterive-1|van Leefdael]] , [[Vlotstale-5|van Lichtenberg]] , [[Van_Luxemburg-50|van Luxemburg]] , [[Van_Maurik-47|van Maurik]] , [[Van_Merode-8|van Merode]] , [[Rode-146|van Merode]] , [[Van_Mierlaer-4|van Millendonck]] , [[Van_Rode-13|van Montfoort]] , [[Van_Montfoort-28|van Montfoort]] , [[Van_Naaldwijk-8|van Naaldwijk]] , [[Van_Naaldwijk-8|van Naaldwijk]] , [[Van_Noyelles-2|van Noyelles]] , [[Van_Oldenburg-9|van Oldenburg]] , [[Oupeye-1|van Oupeye]] , [[De_Cleyne-1|van Pallant]] , [[Kakelingen-3|van Plotzkau]] , [[Van_Polen-17|van Polen]] , [[Van_Randerode-5|van Praet]] , [[Steinfurt-10|van Steinfurt]] , [[Van_Swalmen-1|van Swalmen]] , [[Van_Utenhove-1|van Utenhove]] , [[Van_Velsen-5|van Velsen]] , [[Van_Wickede-1|van Wickede]] , [[Nifterlake-1|van Zutphen]] , [[Zuylen-5|van Zuylen]] , [[Van_de_Bongard-2|van de Bongard]] , [[Von_Serimunt-1|van der Lausitz]] , [[Von_Ahlefeldt-37|von Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ahlefeldt-31|von Ahlefeldt]] , [[Ammensleben-3|von Ammensleben]] , [[Arnstein-9|von Arnstein]] , [[Von_Bentheim-2|von Bentheim]] , [[Von_Birgell-1|von Birgell]] , [[Von_Brandenburg-9|von Brandenburg]] , [[Von_Braunschweig-8|von Braunschweig]] , [[Von_Dassel-2|von Dassel]] , [[Von_Depenau-3|von Depenau]] , [[Von_Dönhoff-55|von Dönhoff]] , [[Von_Eberstein-7|von Eberstein]] , [[Of_Brunswick-9|von Elsdorf]] , [[Von_Erbach-2|von Erbach]] , [[Von_Eulenburg-4|von Eulenburg]] , [[Von_Flans-1|von Flans]] , [[Von_Franking-1|von Franking]] , [[Von_Furstenberg-1|von Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg]] , [[Von_Goseck-1|von Goseck]] , [[Von_Halle-1|von Halle]] , [[Hochstaden-3|von Hochstaden]] , [[Von_Hohenlohe-2|von Hohenlohe-Waldenburg]] , [[Von_Honstein-2|von Honstein]] , [[Von_Kreytzen-6|von Kreytzen]] , [[Von_Kurzbach-1|von Kurzbach]] , [[Von_Limburg-9|von Limburg]] , [[Von_Limburg-Obersontheim-1|von Limburg-Obersontheim]] , [[Von_Mansfeld-6|von Mansfeld]] , [[Von_Mansfeld-6|von Mansfeld]] , [[Von_Nesselrode-2|von Nesselrode]] , [[Von_Nettelhorst-3|von Nettelhorst]] , [[Von_Oelsen-2|von Oelsen]] , [[Von_Pedebuz-2|von Pedebuz]] , [[Von_Plettenberg-7|von Plettenberg]] , [[Von_Podewils-23|von Podewils]] , [[Von_Pommern-5|von Pommern]] , [[Von_Promnitz-9|von Promnitz]] , [[Von_Rautter-2|von Rautter]] , [[Von_Regenstein-1|von Regenstein]] , [[Von_Reinhausen-1|von Reinhausen]] , [[Von_Schwaben-24|von Schwaben]] , [[Von_Schönburg-Lichtenstein-1|von Schönburg-Lichtenstein]] , [[Von_Sperling-3|von Sperling]] , [[Von_Stade-23|von Stade]] , [[Steyr-3|von Starhemberg]] , [[Bederkesa-1|von Thienen]] , [[Von_Thurling-1|von Thurling]] , [[Von_Tübingen-Lichtenegg-1|von Tübingen-Lichtenegg]] , [[Von_Tübingen-Lichtenegg-1|von Tübingen-Lichtenegg]] , [[Von_Veckenstedt-2|von Veckenstedt]] , [[Gerlach-23|von Veldenz]] , [[Von_Vollensplit-1|von Vollensplit]] , [[Von_Depenau-2|von Wassel]] , [[Are-4|von Wickrath]] , [[Von_Wittelsbach-6|von Wittelsbach]] , [[Von_Wittelsbach-6|von Wittelsbach]] , [[Von_Wolfstein-1|von Wolfstein]] , [[Margrave_von_Baden-Durlach-1|von Zähringen]] , [[Von_Zähringen-4|von Zähringen]] , [[Von_der_Wisch-1|von der Wisch]] :[[Rantzau-54|'''z'''u Leiningen-Dagsburg-Hartenburg (Rantzau) ]], [[Von_Mansfeld-11|zu Mansfeld]] , [[Zu_Solms-Rodelheim_und_Assenheim-2|zu Solms-Rodelheim und Assenheim]] :[[Ártándy-2|'''Á'''rtándy]] :[[De_Epaigne-3|'''É'''paignes (Epaigne, de Epaigne) ]] :[[Íñiguez_de_Mendoza-2|'''Í'''ñiguez de Mendoza]], [[Íñiguez-250|Íñiguez]] :[[Öttingen-16|'''Ö'''ttingen]], [[Öttingen-16|Öttingen]] , [[Öttingen-16|Öttingen]] :[[Újfalussy-8|'''Ú'''jfalussy]], [[Újlaki-3|Újlaki]] :[[Šternberk-2|'''Š'''ternberk]], [[Šternberk-2|Šternberk]] , [[Šternberk-1|Šternberk]]

Elizabetha Ehrhardt and Elizabetha Staub

PageID: 36993749
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 45 views
Created: 22 Feb 2022
Saved: 22 Feb 2022
Touched: 22 Feb 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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==Distinguishing Elisabetha Ehrhardt and Elisabetha Staub== The following timeline, built from the parish register records of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (formerly St. Peter's Rock Hill) near Woodsboro, Frederick County, Maryland, shows that [[Fleenor-165|Elisabetha (___) Ehrhardt]] and [[Fleenor-411|Elisabetha (____) Staub]] are two different people. It remains uncertain from these parish records whether either of them were the daughter of [[Flinner-109|Johannes Flinner]] and his wife [[Minnich-432|Anna]]. Note that the parish records spell the parishioner names inconsistently. Ehrhardt is sometimes spelled "Ehrhard" and Staub is sometimes spelled "Stab." The name Elisabetha is sometimes spelled "Elisabeth." All parish baptism records for either couple are reflected in the table below. Also included is the record of the confirmation of Peter Staub and Elisabeth his wife, showing their marriage by Sep 1769. {| border="1" !DATE!!EVENT!!Parents!!Baptism Date!!Sponsors!!Parish Register Page |- |22 Nov 1768||Johann Ehrhard born||Georg Ehrhard & Elisabeth||4 June 1768||Johann Fleuer (?) & Anna, wife||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00628 12] |- |24 Sep 1769||Peter Staub & Elisabeth Staub, wife, confirmed||||||||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00739 114-5] |- |19 Oct 1770||Anna Elisabetha Ehrhardt born||Georg Ehrhardt & Elisabetha||25 Jan 1772||Johannes Flinner & Anna||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00631 15] |- |17 May 1771||Nicolaus Staub born||Peter Staub & Elisabetha||30 Jun 1771||Nicol Flenner & Maria||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00630 14] |- |15 Dec 1772||Adam Staub born||Peter Staub & Elisabetha||25 Apr 1773||parents||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00634 17] |- |20 Aug 1773||Georg Jacob Ehrhardt born||Georg Ehrhardt & Elisabetha||30 Apr 1775||Joh. Georg Schenck & Maria Catharina||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00637 20] |- |10 May 1775||Joh. Jacob Stab born||Peter Stab & Elisabetha||25 Aug 1775||Joh. Flinner & Anna||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00638 21] |- |1 Jan 1776||Magdalena Ehrhardt born||Georg Ehrhardt & Elisabeth||26 May 1776||Burckhard Zintzer & Sibilla||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00639 22] |- |10 Apr 1777||Christian Stab born||Peter Stab & Elisabetha||25 May 1777||Christian Schotter & Anna Maria||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00641 24] |- |15 Mar 1778||Heinrich Ehrhardt born||Georg Ehrhardt & Elisabetha||13 Sept 1778||Burckhardt Sintzer & Sybilla||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/42154_331313-00642 25] |- | |} These records are all from the ''Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church formerly St. Peter’s Rock Hill near Woodsboro, Frederick County, Maryland, Parish Registers, 1767-1889.'' A digital copy of this publication is available on Ancestry.com as a part of the database "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013" ($ubscription required).Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church formerly St. Peter’s Rock Hill near Woodsboro, Frederick County, Maryland, Parish Registers, 1767-1889; digital images, Ancestry.com, "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013," database with images, (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2451/ : accessed 6 Jun 2021),MD-All counties>Rocky Hill>Lutheran>Grace Evangelical Lutheran. The specific page numbers of the parish records cited are included in this table, with a link to the relevant page in the Ancesty.com database. From these records, we know the following: #[[Fleenor-165|Elisabetha Ehrhardt/Ehrhard]] and [[Fleenor-411|Elisabetha Staub/Stab]] were both living at the same time, married to different men, and having children during the period from 1769-1778 #Johannes and Anna Flinner acted as godparents for at least some children of both couples, but others also acted as godparents for both of them. Therefore, while the fact that the Flinners sometimes acted as their godparents does suggest there was some relationship between the Flinners and both Elisabethas, it does not establish that they were parents of either of them. ==Sources==

Elizabeth's LIbrary - Personal and On-Line

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Research Links: General Reference http://www.americanancestors.com http://www.jstor.com SURNAME Related {{One Name Study|name=Washington}} Clarke Family Resources in my personal library - As added the citation will be below the link. To request a lookup in a hard copy resource, please message me from [[Hubbard-3908|Elizabeth Townsend]] with the subject Lookup Request, Resource Name. Include in the body of the message the profile you are requesting assistance with and any information you have which may not be in the record at the time of the request. Contact information would be appreciated.

Elizabeth's quick source shells

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Frequently used sources in citation format, ready to be copy/pasted as needed. [Shamelessly copied from Jillaine] See also: [[Space:Tons_Tweaks|Space:Tons_Tweaks]] [[Space:Kitty%27s_Library|Space:Kitty%27s_Library]] [[Space:Census_source_from_Ancestry.com_template|Space:Census_source_from_Ancestry.com_template]] http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005802253 Book/Article Group 1 AuthorFirst AuthorLast, "Article Name," in ''New England Historic & Genealogical Society Register,'' Boston, MA: NEHGS, Vol# (Year):page#-page#. AuthorFirst AuthorLast, "Article Name," in ''The American Genealogist,'' New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-present, Vol# (Year):page#-page# Book/Article Group 2 Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III,'' Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society (1995), pp xxx-yyy Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume I, A-B,'' Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society (1999), pp x-y Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr, and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ''The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume II, C-F,'' Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society (2008), pp x-y Census template EXAMPLE: 1920 U.S. census, population schedule, Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, Enumeration District [ED] 174, sheet 8, dwelling 110, family 172, Frederick A. Kerry household; National Archives microfilm publication T625, roll 721; digital image, Ancestry.com, http://www.ancestry.com (accessed 28 July 2004). YEAR U.S. census, population schedule, CITY, COUNTY, STATE, Enumeration District [ED] NUMBER. sheet NUMBER, dwelling NUMBER, family NUMBER, NAME household; National Archives microfilm publication T999, roll 999; digital image, Ancestry.com, http://www.ancestry.com (accessed DATE).

Elkey Daughters Kidnapped into Slavery

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This information is from Stanton D. Krauss's 2007 paper [[https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1024317 "New Evidence that Dred Scott was Wrong About Whether Free Blacks Could Count for the Purposes of Federal Diversity Jurisdiction"]]. 10 Sep 1786 - [[Ives-1100|John Ives III]] and [[Moss-9102| Joel Moss]], both of Wallingford, Connecticut, went to Stockbridge, Massachusetts, where they kidnapped [[Elkey-39|Amy Elkey]] (age 11) and [[Elkey-38|Minty Elkey]] (age 8), two free-born daughters of [[Elkey-40|Peter Elkay]], a "free Negro of Stockbridge". The girls were taken to Wallingford, Connecticut. On 30 Sep 1786, Amy was sold as a "Slave for life" to [[Hotchkiss-542|Titus Hotchkiss]] for 22 lbs 10 shillings. Minty was also sold, but no more information is known. The 1790 Census shows one slave in the Hotchkiss household in Watertown CT.The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; First Census of the United States, 1790.; Year: 1790; Census Place: Watertown, Litchfield, Connecticut; Series: M637; Roll: 1; Page: 274; Family History Library Film: 0568141 1791 May 19 - Hotchkiss reports that Anna, the 16-year-old colored girl in his household, has died. Amy, whom he purchased in 1786 at age 11, would have been 15 or 16 in 1791. In1790, he had only 1 slave in his household. If Anna and Amy are the same person, then it may be that Amy faked her death (drowning?) and ran away. 1791 Sep 10 - Amy returned to her family. This may have been when Peter first found out who had taken his daughters. 1793 - Invoking the court’s diversity jurisdiction, Elkay brought two actions of trespass on the case against Ives and Moss in the Federal Circuit Court for the District of Connecticut shortly before the commencement of its April, 1793, term. His complaint in each case complained of one daughter’s seizure and demanded $1,000 in damages for the loss of her services: *For Minty: on the tenth day of September seventeen hundred & eighty six the Defts (defendants) did at said Stockbridge eloign, withdraw & carry away from the service and employment of the Plf one Minty Elkay of said Stockbridge a daughter & servant of the Plf and then & there in his the Plf’s actual service and employment being & living a servant to the Plf the said Minty being at that time of the age of about eight years, & her the said Minty they the Defts from that time to this, hitherto have withholden eloigned, & kept out of the service of the Plf & from the time that they the Defts did as aforesaid withdraw, eloign & carry her the said Minty from the service of the Plf as aforesaid untill this time, they the Defts have withholden and detained her the said Minty in service & bondage.''" *For Amy: at said Stockbridge on the tenth day of Sepr AD 1786, the Defts did eloign withdraw & carry away from the service of the Plf one Amy Elkay of said Stockbridge, a daughter & servant of the Plf, then of the age of about eleven years & then & there in the actual service & employment of the Plf being, & being a servant to the Plf & her the said Amy did detain withhold & eloign_ from the service & employment of the Plf from the time that the Defts did as aforesaid on said tenth day of said Sepr first eloign, withhold and carry away the said Amy from the service of the Plf. untill the tenth day of Sepr of 1791_ & her the said Amy they the Defts did thro’ the whole of said term of time hold in slavery & her withhold from the service of the Plf. '''1793 April''' Court records: now the Plaintiff by Pierpont Edwards Esqr his Atty appears to prosecute his said action, and the Defendants by James Hillhouse Esqr their Atty_ also appear & severally plead & say, they are not guilty in manner & form as the Plf. in his declaration hath alledged & thereof put themselves on the Country, & the Plaintiff likewise. Therefore let a Jury of Freeholders from the body of the District aforesaid come before this Court to recognize whether the Defts are severally guilty in manner & form &c Jurors: Jury summoned to attend this Court being called, Timothy Skinner, Richard Wallace, Roger N. Whittlesey, Aaron Sherman, Gideon Judson, Dan Blakslee, Richard Hubbell, John Hide Ezekiel Hull, Job Perrit & Henry Daggett Jun Verdict: The jurors "do say that the Defendants are guilty in manner & form as the Plf in his declaration has alledged. therefore they find for the Plf the sum of two hundred & fifty Dollars Damages & his Costs. '''1793 May 1''' - Ives and Moss filed a petition for a New Trial, claiming #Inadequate time to procure the testimony of Oliver Stanley Esqr #that Titus Hotchkiss was an incompetent witness, since he stood to benefit from the defendants being declared guilty #that the witnesses who testified that the girls were Peter's free-born daughters (namely, Caesar Camp, Solomon Moss, William Jones, and Amasa Moss) were "all to say no more of extremely doubtful reputation as to truth& veracity and not equal to mankind in general" #That "they applied to Timothy Edwards Esqr & others in authority in sd Stockbridge to advise with them respecting sd matter who advised the Plt to let sd Children come away & that the Plt did thereupon consent thereto & that they were brought away with the consent of the sd Plt sd Peter and with their own consent" and they belonged as slaves to Joel Ives, and that "the Defts can otherwise prove that from the first they treated sd Children with the utmost kindness & tenderness & refused to sell them to one Robert Walker of St Croix in the West Indies who would have given three times the price at which they were finally sold by the Defts." '''1793 May 2''' - Petition denied. Execution was accordingly granted Dated the second Day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & ninety three '''1793 May''' (newspaper article) - "Joel Moss and John Ives, 3d, were lately fined by the Circuit Court of the United States, sitting in New-Haven [Connecticut], 250 Dollars Damages each, in two Cases, brought against them by Peter Elkay, a free Negro, of Stockbridge, in this State, for kidnapping two of his Children, who were free. 1793 May 8, New Haven, Connecticut Journal ''On Wednesday the 28th ult. came on before the Circuit Court of the United States sitting in this place, two actions in favour of Peter Elkay, a free Negro, of Stockbridge, in theCommonwealth of Massachusetts, against Joel Moss andJohn Ives, 3d. of Wallingford, for taking away and holding inservitude two of his children who were free. Upon anelaborate investigation and discussion of these causes, theJury were convinced that the children were, in truth, free; andthat the conduct of the defendants was very reprehensible,and gave a verdict against them, with two hundred and fiftydollars damages in each case. These verdicts appearedsatisfactory to the Court and to all the friends of humanity. Itis hoped that such an exemplary punishment of kidnapping Negroes, will deter others from this crime, and happily tend to abolish it.'' 1793 - Minty (age 15) may have been returned to her family after the court verdict, since her free status had been verified. 1793 November 11 - Titus Hotchkiss sued Joel Moss, John Ives 3d, and Edmond Field, late of sd Wallingford, now residing in Catskill in Albany County, because "at the time the Defendants sold said Girl [Amy] to the Plf she was a free person, and the Defts had no right to sell her to the Plf as aforesaid, all of which the Defts well knew, and the Plf hath totally lost sd Amy & her services all of which is in direct Violation of the Defendants promise & Covenant as aforesd__ Which is to the Plaintiffs damage the Sum of ,35.. 0.. 0. Lawful Money, to recover which with costs the Plf brings this Suit." 1794 March 4 - Defendants (Moss and Ives) defend plead & say they are not guilty in manner and form. This Court adjudge sd Plea etc to be sufficient & therefore that the Defts shall recover of the Plf their cost... The Plf moves for an appeal from the Judgmt of this Court to the Hon: Superior Court to be holden at New Haven, on the last Tuesday of July 1795 Dec 10 - Supreme Court - By appeal of the Plf this Case Comes legally to this Court The Plf being three times publickly Called failed to appear and the Deft apprd and prayed Judgment for Cost Whereupon it is Considered by that the Plf Recover of the Deft his Costs Taxed at Seven pounds === Sources === *volume one of the Final Record Book (Law) of the U.S. Circuit Court for Connecticut (which covers 1790-1796) *the Circuit Court Docket Book for Connecticut for the years 1791-1799 *the defendants’ “Petition for New Trial,” a motion for a stay of execution. All three are housed in the National Archives and Records Administration’s Federal Records Center for the Northeast Region, which is located in Waltham, Massachusetts.

Ella Anora Wiest Shade Van Mental Health Journey

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==Notes== #Some Legal pages were cut off in the scanning, transcriptions will be provided later for depositions. If there is information you require from the original that may not show, please advise. #She appears to have been committed "to some institution in the states", Ponoka, Brandon Manitoba. #Papers confirm sister in Pennsylvania was admitted with same symptoms #CR Wiest referred to in the court documents may refer to the wife of [[Wiest-253|Clarence Ray Wiest]] can not find any other potential party yet, more research to come. #Ella's hospital papers from Alberta no longer exist outside of the court, the hopsital has confirmed no records remain from her time in Ponoka. He is also mentioned, and is stated as being a 1st cousin. Ellas full cousins must be worked out to confirm if there are any other possible matches. #One document states she was divorced 3 times, believe this to be mistaken and only 2 divorces #George O Wiest mentioned in the documents is likely a cousin, not certain how related at this time. He apparently was her brother in law, married to Elizabeth Wiest - Wiest-146 see https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-45 need to tag him in the documents ==Ella's Journey== Ella Anora's chllenges with mental health show themselves on an official basis as early as 1911 between the children Pearl and Burt. She would be committed to Ponoka a few additional times between 1911 and 1928. She also had been committed in Brandon, Manitoba, this may have been during a time Rebecca was in school in Manitoba. In 1928 she began the final journey that would eventually lead to her full time residence in Ponoka. {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-5.jpg |size=XL |caption=24 Oct 1928 Ella confirmation of admission discharge }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-6.jpg |size=XL |caption=Original Complaint on Oath October 1928 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-7.jpg |size=XL |caption=Oct 1928 Deposition of Dr N.D. Steele }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-8.jpg |size=XL |caption=October 1928 Deposition of William Martin }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-9.jpg |size=XL |caption=October 1928 Deposition of C.R. Wiest P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-10.jpg |size=XL |caption=October 1928 Deposition of C.R. Wiest P2 }} As a result of the evidence, a warrant of committal would be issued {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-11.jpg |size=XL |caption=1928 Warrant of Committal }} After she had been detained, a full report was done on her state: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-12.jpg |size=XL |caption=Oct 1928 Report done on Mental State Page 1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-13.jpg |size=XL |caption=Oct 1928 Report done on Mental State Page 2 }} The physican would find that she should be committed: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-15.jpg |size=XL |caption=October 1928 Final Physician's report }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-17.jpg |size=XL |caption=Warrant for Ella }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-19.jpg |size=XL |caption=Police letter regarding Ella }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-20.jpg |size=XL |caption=Crime Report October 1928 P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-21.jpg |size=XL |caption=Crime Report October 1928 P2 }} Additional paperwork would follow {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-16.jpg |size=XL |caption=Accountant report on Fees }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-18.jpg |size=XL |caption=Letter from DA }} Little is known of the time between October of 1928 and July of 1929, however she was found in fair condition mentally on the 4th of July, 1929 and was a lowed a probationary discharge under the care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Worth Wiest of Westlock, Alberta. {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-22.jpg |size=XL |caption=Probationary Discharge July of 1929 }} In May 19th, 1930 her daughter Rebecca would write her a letter {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-23.jpg |size=XL |caption= Letter from Rebecca P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-24.jpg |size=XL |caption=Letter from Rebecca P2 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-25.jpg |size=XL |caption=Letter from Rebecca P3 }} On the 1st of June, 1930 Ella would reach out to the Asst. Deputy Attorney General try to obtain financing. Although the letter doesn't make it clear who she is asking, the file's next document is a letter from the Asst. Deputy Attorney General that they do not loan money, {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-26.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-27.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P2 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-28.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P3 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-29.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P4 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-30.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P5 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-31.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P6 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-32.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P7 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-34.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P8 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-35.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Attempt to Obtain Financing P9 }} On June 6th, 1930 the Asst. Deputy Attorney General would write back that they have no power to loan money on chattle security. {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-36.jpg |size=XL |caption=Asst. Deputy Attorney General would write back that they have no power to loan money on chattle security }} On the 12th of December, 1930 Inspector Scott would send a note to the Commissioner advising Ella's committment was pending authority {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-3.jpg |size=XL |caption=13 Dec 1930 Telegram from Insp Scott to Comissioner }} They would respond the same day: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-4.jpg |size=XL |caption=13 Dec 1930 Telegram from Commissioner to Insp Scott }} On the 13th of December, 1930 George O Wiest would make an "Information or Complaint under Oath: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-50.jpg |size=XL |caption=Information or complaint on Oath }} On the 13th of December, 1930 Testimony would be given by several witness concerning Ella's State of mental health. {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-37.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - Cover page }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-38.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-39.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P2 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-40.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P3 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-41.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P4 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-42.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P5 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-43.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P6 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-45.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P7 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-46.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P8 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-47.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P9 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-48.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P10 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-49.jpg |size=XL |caption=Testimony from Witness - P11 }} This would be followed by a physician's report on Ella {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-51.jpg |size=XL |caption=Physician Report P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-52.jpg |size=XL |caption=Physician Report P2 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-53.jpg |size=XL |caption=Physician Report P3 }} A Warrant of Commital pending Order of Attorney General would be issued: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-55.jpg |size=XL |caption=Warrant of Committal pending Order of Attorney General }} A Warrent to Apprehend would also be issued {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-56.jpg |size=XL |caption=Warrant to Apprehend }} The judge would officially state he found Ella to be insane on the 15th of December, 1930 {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-54.jpg |size=XL |caption=Judge's Report of finding insane }} About this time a formal Crime Report would be made {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-57.jpg |size=XL |caption=Crime Report 1930 P1 }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-58.jpg |size=XL |caption=Crime Report 1930 P2 }} Within the next few days additional documents would would occur as part of the documented process {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-59.jpg |size=XL |caption=Court Cover Letter to the Deputy Attorney General }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-60.jpg |size=XL |caption=Warrant for Ella }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-61.jpg |size=XL |caption=Cover letter for Warrant }} The 17th of December, 1930 it would be confirmed that Ella had been taken to Ponoka {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-62.jpg |size=XL |caption=Letter confirming Ella had been taken to Ponoka }} on the 19th of February, 1931 the physician's in Ponoka thought she was doing well enough to have a probational release: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-63.jpg |size=XL |caption=Physician Letter stating she was allowed temporary discharge on probation }} the 24th of Feb, the Deputy Attorney general would acknowledge this, and did not express concern {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-64.jpg |size=XL |caption=Deputy Attorney Generral note confirm receipt of the letter }} On the 27th of Feb, 1931 a telegram would be sent to the police commision requesting permission to return Ella: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Anora Mental Health records }} {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-1.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Anora Mental Health records Insp Scott Telegram }} The Comissioner responded the same day with permission: {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-2.jpg |size=XL |caption=Ella Anora Mental Health records Commissioner response to return Ella }} Ella was taken back to Ponoka, and from what her file shows, there were no additional court documents, the crime report on the 3rd of March, 1931 for the February occurances appears to be the last document. {{Image|file=Ella_Anora_Wiest_Shade_Van_Mental_Health_Journey-65.jpg |size=XL |caption=Crime Report March 1931 }} Requests have been made to Ponoka to determine if there are any additional documents still existing there.

Ella G Dickey Interview

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Interview of [[Eskridge-167|Ella Gertrude (Eskridge) Dickey (1875-1955)]] by [[Dickey-1371|Beulah Mae (Dickey) Garrigues (1905-2000)]]. Rescued from the trash by [[Garrigues-341|George Garrigues]] ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview.jpg |align=r |size=l }} ==Interview - in 1953 - Ella G. Dickey== I was seven years of age when I came to live with the Burgesses. These may be [[Burgess-12124|C H Burgess (1833-1889)]] and [[Covener-2|Permelia (Covener) Burgess]] That was in Wood County, Texas. I went to school there until I was in the 3rd Reader-- we went by Readers in those days, you see. I wore long dressed to my shoetops; brogrands, brass toes, laced to the top; the brass toes were to keep you from getting your toes scuffed up1882 :Q How about your dresses? When were you first conscious of your dresses? Mrs. Burgess made me a dress, she did. It was a worsted dress and it had a velvet longwasted front, red. I remember that dress all right. I remember we were going to a doctor's house. The village was called [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/webster-tx-wood-county Webster Village], it didn't even have a store--just a bunch of houses and we were going there for Christmas dinner. I remember going up to the doctor's house and he had daughters--two little girls about my age. I was so darned little I had to associate with little children because I was so little - no one would believe that I was as old as I said I was because I was so little. :Q. What kind of transportation did you have? A sled. They came down to meet us on a sled. One of the kids fell off. I got sand and mud on my dress - I was brushing the mud and sand off the other kid's dress. I remember going to school. I sat behind a girl who had lice. I sat behind her and I could see those lice crawl down on her neck, you know. I never did catch those lice and why I didn't I'll never know! We had plenty of food. had our own fodder - and flour - our own hogs. This was a little farm. I didn't know anything else but a farm. After my mother died there there was just a [[Smith-197476|half-uncle]] and [[Unknown-489911|his wife]]. The [[Unknown-489911|half-uncle's wife]]--she did not like me. Just because I was better than she--or so she thought. She was going to give me away - and she would tell me she was going to give me away to niggers. This was in Camp County. :Q So at 7 years of ago your [[Unknown-489911|half-uncle's wife]] didn't want to keep you any more. The Burgesses took pity on me - so they took me in. :Q So until about 15 or 16 you had been staying with the Burgesses and going to school.1890 I stayed with the Burgesses until I was in the 8th grade Reader. Then Mr. Burgess died and and I went to work at people's houses. :Q When you were staying with the Burgesses did you have boy friends, girl friends? I had a lot of girl friends. at this one-room school :Q Do you remember a particular girlfriend. Yes. Nannie Hall. And two girl friends named harlow :Q What duties did you have with the Burgesses? ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-1.jpg |align=r |size=l }} I worked in the field. I got up at 4 o'clock in the morning - made a fire in the cook stove; I helped get breakfast at 4 o'clock in the morning. I fed the hogs. It was a small farm but enough to have a hired hand. I had to help wash - and would stay out of school to help with the washing, and work on the farm, too. :Q And when you were about 15 after Mr. Burgess died - you worked out?1890 I worked in a family, as a mother's helper. I had to wash, help cook, but I did not work in the field. And I helped the woman take care of the baby. :Q Did you enjoy it? I ''had'' to do it--I didn't know whether I was enjoying it or not. :Q You lived in? One family - a year at a time. :Q So for a couple of years you were working out. Were you allowed to go out? With no body hardly - you wasn't very well thought of if you were working out, no way. :Q But when you did go out - where would you go? To square dances. Everybody went to square dances. That was where I met [[Dickey-639|your Dad]]. [[Dickey-639|Mr. Dickey]] was the flddler at one of these. dances I was introduced to him, and he asked me to dance. And goodlooking!!! I didn't know whether I fell in love or not with him then, I did know that he had 9 kids! I was just a young girl - and wanted a home of my own--in fact I think I never did love that fellow, I just wanted a home of my own and somebody to take care of me. I didn't go to school. Women didn't get educated much those days although women did teach school. I didn't get to go to school long enough to get that far along and I was so darned little I didn't think I could do it - and then I didn't have the sense do now. I couldn't go with the older set because they would't believe I was that old - and so I just associated with the younger set all the time. :Q Did anyone ever make remarks about your size? They always thought I was cute. But my size kept me from going with older children. :Q How about when you started going out with [[Dickey-639|Dad]]? We started to go together. We went together about six months. :Q Would he call for you at the particular place you were staying? Where would he take you? He would take me to dances and house parties. :Q And then he asked you to marry him? He asked me to marry him. :Q Had he told you anything about his family? No, not much. He told me he wanted a housekeeper. ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-2.jpg |align=r |size=l }} :Q Were you in love? I was not in love and didn't care. :Q How did you plan for the wedding? We just went and got a Justice of the Peace and got married.27 Nov 1895 For the honeymoon we went to his house where there were nine children. There were two big rooms, 2 side rooms, and he built on a new room. We lived there a year. [[Dickey-2278|Gus]], [[Dickey-1431|Thomas]] and [[Dickey-1417|Will]] were pretty near grown and they left home.Gus was 12; Thomas was 19; Will was 17 My children were [[Dickey-1419|Florence]], a miscarriage, and [[Dickey-1426|Eaph]]. After [[Dickey-1426|Eaph]]25 Dec 1896 we traveled in a covered wagon for a year or two. :Q What was the reason for travel - and how did he make a living? He would get a day's work -- it didn't take much those days -- just bacon and eggs on a day's road. We crossed the Arkansas River -- drove the wagon and team across that river into Arkansas. We drove it over and stayed all night and drove back and that bridge could have went down any old time -- we just taken a chance. Back and forth and all in one day. And he just did it to be a daredevil! We came home an stayed awhile and traveled again. We were in El Campo at [[Dickey-1431|Tom Dickey]]'s. [[Dickey-1426|Eaph]] had pneumonia. [[Harrold-169|Grandma Dickey]] saved his life, doctored him. ''[ When we come back to El Campo & make a crop & then [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] was born in 1899 ]'' And you give her credit for saving his life? :Q Tell how you played with your babies. [[Dickey-1419|Fiorence]] always said I taught her to play. We would play set the table. We would take broken glass, put them on a board and play setting the table. When [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] was two years old1901, [[Dickey-639|Dad]] built a little one room house with a lean-to; that was when [[Dickey-1417|Will]] was married--he brought his wife, Lou, The first night they was married they stayed at our house. Lou was a widow, with a kid or two, and had a little brother. [[Dickey-639|Dad]] built a house for [[Dickey-1417|Will]], we lived in that. When our house burned down they built a a tent and we moved in their house and that is where [[Dickey-1414|Mabel]] was born.23 Feb 1902 ''[ in the tent.]'' ''[ Here we have 4 children Florence ]'' ''[ Little house there were ]'' ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-3.jpg |align=r |size=l }} Little house - :[[Dickey-2278|Gus]], [[Dickey-1427|Frank]], [[Dickey-1416|Ben]], [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]], [[Harrold-169|Grandma]] ''[ lived there ]'' Married Dad - [[Dickey-1416|Ben]] was 2 years old. Took care of him.27 Nov 1895 :Q How many little kids did you have. [[Dickey-1403|Maude]] 12; [[Dickey-1406|Ella]] 10, [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]], [[Dickey-1416|Ben]] 2 years old; [[Dickey-1407|Grover]], [[Dickey-1427|Frank]]. [[Dickey-1431|Thomas]], [[Dickey-1417|Will]] and [[Dickey-1427|Frank]] were grown they would come and go. I remember we were making some syrup candy one night on a pot-bellied stove and and somebody bumped the skillet of syrup, it fell off, and scalded [[Dickey-1416|Ben]]'s foot and he has a scarred foot to this day. ===Family Life=== :Q What was the relation of the kids to each other and you and dad to the kids. Kids and all got along fine. They were all right when the babies came along. :Q What recreation did you have? Kids played in the yard. Kick the can, hide & seek ===Incidents.=== There was a buggy for [[Dickey-1371|you (Beulah)]] we were prosperous then. It cost $12.00. I bought some yarn, nice yarn, hired somebody to make sweaters, you know, jackets; she crocheted them. I would push the buggy - walk with the buggy with you in it, and I was very proud. :Q What did [[Dickey-1371|I]] look like? [[Dickey-1371|You]] were skinny and pretty and had blonde hair. [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] was pretty - he was often taken for a girl. [[Dickey-1429|Harold]] was a beauty. [[Dickey-1419|Florence]] was a real beauty. The rest were goodlooking. [[Dickey-1414|Mabel]] and [[Dickey-1412|Hubert]] were pretty; [[Dickey-1426|Eaph]] not so pretty but oh so cute. ''[ [[Dickey-1425|Vesta]] was like a little doll ]'' [[Dickey-1405|Woodie]] was not so pretty, but o so sweet, and not an idiot in the bunch. :Q Once in a while you went to church: When do you remember first going to church? Every Sunday when I was growing up.They were Methodists and I had to be a Methodist. But they were hypocrites and I can't hardly stand anybody who is a hypocrite We lived in the country - didn't have any Sunday Schools; it was five or six miles to church and we would drive there in a buggy. After we come to Hunt County. This was a mile to where we lived and we went to town to church. Hunt county where I met [[Dickey-639|Dad]]. We wore long stockings and long underwear. Walked to school. Toes would be so cold I could't walk on them. Couldn't go to school until you were eight years old. ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-4.jpg |align=r |size=l }} Old Blue Back Spelling Book - McGuffey's Reader - McGuffey's Sedate Reader. We had these expositions on the last day of school called "Expositiones" Put on dialogues. I could repeat everybody's exposition that they was goinig to make besides my own. We had an exposition it was a tableau - Jacob's ladder. I was one of the angels. Jacob was laying at the foot of the laader with his head on a block of wood, supposed to be a stone. We sang a song. ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-5.jpg |align=r |size=l }} When Jacob was weary, by day and at night, on a stone :for a pillow he lay When he saw in a vision a ladder so high :It's foot was on earth :It's top in the sky :Press upward, press upward :The prize is in view ::The crown of glory is waiting for you. This ladder is strong and very well made :It's lasted for ages and never decayed. Press upward, press upward :The prize is in view The crown of glory is waiting for you. [ Tableau - made a smoke by sulfur ] ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-6.jpg |align=r |size=l }} My half uncle's name was [[Smith-197476|Bob Smith]] - [[Kennard-406|Mother]]'s married name was Eskridge. [[Kennard-406|Mother]]'s maiden name was Kinnard. My mother had a half sister maiden name Kinnard, She was married to Bell. [[Eskridge-264|My father]] died; [[Kennard-406|my mother Mrs. Eskridge]] married again to [[Ennis-1366|Innes]]. [[Smith-197480|My mother's half sister was named Smith]]. :Q You did not know [[Kennard-406|your mother]]. :Her half sister, [[Smith-197480|Lula Smith]] told you about your names. I was four years old when [[Kennard-406|my mother]] died. I barely remember her. I remember [[Kennard-406|my mother]], she was lying on a bed on a floor. I was taking her something to drink. She was drinking out of one side of her face. She had a rag over it. I was only four years old. that was when i didn't want to go to sleep. I don't remember who told rne to go to sleep, it was [[Smith-197476|Bob Smith]]; [[Kennard-406|my mother]] said, "Don't spank my baby." That is all I can remember about [[Kennard-406|my mother]]. I don't know a thing about it; that stuck in my mind all these years. [[Kennard-406|She]] was blackhaired and blackeyed; I think [[Smith-197480|Lula]] said she was black eyed. She was blackheaded. and [[Smith-197480|Lu]] said she was chubby. I think one thing my folks had some land, [[Unknown-489911|Mattie (Bob Smith) she]] found out but could not get land from me she would keep the land from me - Piny woods. Choice of acres of timberland ''[ * Insert A-B-C ]'' [[Dickey-639|Dickey]] accused [[Dickey-1407|Grover]] and me. I was already that way before [[Dickey-639|he]] left-- that was when [[Dickey-639|he]] was in prison[[Dickey-639|WB]] was in county prison for 60 days starting in mid May 1912. Clearly she was pregnant well before WB went to prison. I was big with [[Dickey-1425|Vesta]]. [[Dickey-1425|Vesta]] was redheaded like [[Dickey-1407|Grover]], and he accused me. He always will believe that [[Dickey-1407|Grover]] was [[Dickey-1425|Vesta]]'s kid.Obviously, this should be reversed [[Dickey-639|Dad]] was in prison - swindled the government; misrepresented something to the government. [[Dickey-639|He]] wrote us letters with cartoons - lots of funny faces. [[Dickey-1407|Grover]] was keeping us with running the pool hall. When [[Dickey-639|Dad]] came out of prison he was all bleached out. Never forgot to give kids a whipping. He had me swear to taking --- He wouldn't let [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] and [[Dickey-1426|Eaph]] go out - [[Dickey-1426|Eaph]] slipped off. [[Dickey-639|He (Dad)]] gets up and goes - overtakes him and gives him a good whipping. ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-7.jpg |align=r |size=l }} Organ and piano, fiddles and banjo. [[Dickey-1431|Thomas]], banjo, [[Dickey-639|Dad]]. Fiddle. Piano was a flat old-fashioned sort of like a grand but old flat piano. organ. played organ and piano, taken five lessons; wern't very good at it; recreation at home. His folks. 7 brothers and 2 sisters. But I didn't know any of the sisters except until after we went to El Campo _ all of his brothers except one. [[Dickey-638|George]] was the oldest. Never did see [[Dickey-638|George]]. When [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] was 2 years old our house got burned down.1901 :Q You were eating supper when you saw the flame. [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]], [[Dickey-1416|Ben]] and [[Dickey-1407|Grover]] and [[Dickey-1427|Frank]] were all at home. We was eating supper. [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] was sitting on [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]]'s knee. [[Dickey-1410|Jess]] was two years old.1901 :Q How as the burning discovered? We might have all burned up if I hand't saw a light. ______ out of door and saw it. ______ and saw it on fire. I went to the kitchen to get some bread to go on the table . And I think [[Dickey-639|the old man]] done it. :Q You think [[Dickey-639|the old man]] did it? I know it. Way [[Dickey-639|he]] acted after. Because [[Dickey-639|he]] had insurance on the place. The fire was set outside the house. I was big with [[Dickey-1414|Mabel]]. After the fire we stayed in [[Dickey-2278|Gus]]' little house. [[Dickey-1414|Mabel]] was born in the tent.23 Feb 1902 We moved on to El Campo. [[Dickey-639|He]] bought a lot and there built a nice house. [[Dickey-639|He]] never did finish a house that [[Dickey-639|he]] started. That house wasn't finished. We stayed there about a year. Then we moved from El Campo to Guymon. [[Dickey-639|He]] went up and dug a dugout before we went up. The dugout where [[Dickey-1371|you (Beulah)]] was born. The dugout was about 23 ft. and 15ft. Kitchen, dining room, sleeping room all in one. Built in bunker. Built it out of raw lumber. Lumber still had bark and was full of chinches that would get you at night. The biggest days work was taking the bedclothes to get rid of the chinches. And [[Dickey-1371|Beulah]] was born the next morning. 1905. The fall before we had went down in Oklahoma, southern part, and picked cotton fall. That was when I got caught ''[ ( with [[Dickey-1371|me]]! ) ]'' We moved out of the dugout because [[Dickey-639|Dad]] got prosperous because he was in the land business. He bought over a half block of land in the town of Guymon. He built our house, and two rented houses on one lot. He never did rent. The big house had an upstairs, lightening rods, cupula windows and a veranda across the front. It had an outside toilet. We had an organ - [[Dickey-1407|Grover]] and [[Dickey-639|Dad]] played the fiddles. We went to church. After we got prosperous I had a few clothes and we went to church. We would bring people home. One couple stayed two or three days. The routine in the morning was a hubub getting the family off to school. ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-8.jpg |align=r |size=l }} ===Relationship of you [[Dickey-1406|Ella]] and [[Dickey-1403|Maude]]=== [[Dickey-1403|Maude]] treated me good, but [[Dickey-1406|Ella]] was lazy and had no boyfriends that I knew of. [[Dickey-1403|Maude]] got married and had 2 kids. We came to Arizona in 1908. [[Dickey-1371|You]] were three years old. We were on the train two days and nights. I had cooked up enough stuff before we left that lasted us to Deming. [[Dickey-639|He (Dad)]] bought a hotel and I had to run the hotel. We were 2 months in Deming. We didn't make anything; out of it, so we pulled up stakes and went to Wilcox. :Q What prompted him to come to Wilcox? He come to Gallup a long time before - he would take trips you know, that is how come he was looking the country over trying to find a place; wanted to grow up with the country, imagine anybody sending for his wife and baby come to Gallup. no sleeper -- barely money enough l did not have money enough -- had to take my lunch with me, he did not send me enough to get me a sleeper. Fellows from Guymon happened to be on the train I was on. Tell you I haven't got the money to get a sleeper with. :Q Hou about the older kids? [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]]? Did he ever try to make you? No, No. :Q But did they take advantage of you? They did not. :Q How do you feel about your husband's other children? I liked them all right. I didn't like [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]] and [[Dickey-1407|Grover]]. They did overbearing things. :Q What were the personality traits of [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]] and [[Dickey-1407|Grover]] that you did not like? [[Dickey-1420|Jeff]] was overbearing. After you kids got a little bigger he tried to run over you kids. He was the somebody itself ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-9.jpg |align=r |size=l }} [[Dickey-639|Dad]] got ahold of it, and beat me out of it. [[Unknown-489911|Mittie Smith]]. - My prettiness was what was the cause of it; I was so much better than her. [[Unknown-489911|Mittie Smith]] used to tell me to run along. Used to accuse me of killing [[Smith-197477|her baby]]. I was tending to it. I put [[Smith-197477|the baby]] in the rocking chair and [[Smith-197477|she]] fell out and bumped [[Smith-197477|her]] head against the doorstep and cut [[Smith-197477|her]] head, [[Smith-197477|her]] little head, and [[Smith-197477|she]] died about a couple of weeks later; the cut had not cured up and [[Unknown-489911|she]] accused me of killing [[Smith-197477|her baby]]. [[Unknown-489911|She]] said to Burgess "She killed [[Smith-197477|my baby]]" I can't remember, it had not cured up yet, but [[Unknown-489911|she]] accused me of killing [[Smith-197477|her baby]]. That's when [[Unknown-489911|she]] gave me away. I was so little I did not know what was going on I was only 6 years old. [[Unknown-489911|She]] had another baby later, "Gussie". ===Red School House.=== One great big room, desks; had a well, had to draw the water ; brought it in a bucket to the schoolhouse and everybody drank out of the dipper. We had no privies, went out in the woods. This was in Hunt county, and in Wood County it was the same way. The girls went one way and the boys the other. Our games were baseball; I would play with the boys. I remember once. I was playing catch ; the boy throwed the ball so hard I missed it and it hit me on the tittie·. The boy yelled out, "You shoulda caught it." We played crack the whip, jump rope; and played house out in the woods from home, around the trees; moss on the ground and called it carpet; had prohibition election; there was so many drunkards around there; school kids was matched up in speeches. I was a pro (prohibitionist), and they were anti. One boy said "I don't want to speak against her; Mr. Burgess has been teaching her (but then Mr. Burgess was a drunkard too!) Some of the kids would bring dolls, but I didn't have any doll. We played with broken dishes, pans, and we would build shelves; the kitchen stove was old stove doors and we fixed them so we could have a stove. We found a mossy place; we would hunt round and dig up the moss; and then bed it down on the ground (for a carpet). The boys and girls played separate . The boys and girls did not play on the same playground. Up in Hunt County we all played together. Mrs. Burgess taught me my letters out of the Old Blue Back Speller. I knew my letters before I went to school. I couldn't go to school before I was 8. From 8 to 16 you could go free to school. After 16 you had to pay. From 16 you furnished your own books. :Q You were 8 years old when you went to school. How were you in your subjects? I was sorry in arithmetic. All the grades were in one room. The heating was with a potbellied stove. There was a bench. and we would sit by the stove. The teacher would call a class and we would go up front to the bench. There were two men school teachers in Wood County: Mr. Craddic, a real young man about 20, and a woman in Cpimtu. There ·were two or three boys that I can think of: Bunyon Branlow, my boyfriend, Bob Perkins, the schoolteacher's brother about 12 or 13 years old. I had pigtails and he liked them. Everybody thought I was so smart. and the boys thought I was pretty. They walked home with me from school and would throw kisses at me and ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-10.jpg |align=r |size=l }} I don't know why he couldn't go to Campbell, but he came to our school. Our teacher she had a crippled sister and she came to school to her too. The teacher wore bustles. :Q Did she have birch switches hanging on the wall - I can remember a teacher who had cottonwood switches in plain sight for discipline. No there were no switches hanging on the wall. But I can remember how she did get red in the face. It began with the big kids. and it floored all of us. There were two boys, they were ignoramuses anyway. One of them was sticking his peter out and his brother was trying to make him behave hinself. The teacher tried to get him to tell what he was doing--it was her fault--she kept on - and knowing her-- you should have seen her face, red almost purple and the big girls, they surely hung their heads, this was the tragic thing; but she (teacher) sure did get red in the face -- but it was her fault; he (the boy) didn't want to tell, he tried his best to get out of telling - and was she red! She made him stay in at recess. :Q Did you ever get punished? Yes, once I got punished. There was a big stack of shingles at the back of the schoolhouse; another girl started to jump off it; she was about ready to fall anyway so I pushed her off and she told on me. I got a spanking-- I was hit across the shoulders about three times with a switch. This one teacher she taught calesthenics - and we had wands. We had wands and marched in exercises. She marked the floor off and had us march one way and then the other. :Q How about going to the toilet - if there were no privies, as you say. Well, two or three of us girls would go together. We were not self-conscious, out we had to hide from the boys. And one of the girls had to be a lookoout. The road run right by the schoolhouse and we had to go so far away from the road to get away from the people, But then the people didn't drive like they do now. :Q Before recess, if you had to go, what would you do. We would raise a hand and be excused and then sneak out. :Q When you decided you had to quit school what was your reaction? I was in the· 8th reader or about the 6th grade as it is called now; this was in White Wright in Fannan County - about a half term-- it was a school that is compared to a junlor high school. The boys and girls were separated. But that didn't keep me from talking to them and writing notes. We were in the same room, but on different sides of the room. I was there a half term The girls 16 were going with fellows, but they were not. allowed to keep company with the boys. This teacher caught this boy and a girl with the windowshades pulled. The teacher would spy on the girls and boys. This boy and girl were up in school and had to stand in the middle of the room before everybody. the girl had to stand in the middle door. The boy he taken a whipping. But he didn't quit school, he came back to get educated. I wrote notes, but I never was caught. ---- {{Image|file=Ella_G_Dickey_Interview-11.jpg |align=r |size=l }} In Texas - Education was not compulsory. They would keep the kids out of school to pick cotton, pick corn, stay out to help wash - no, no written excuses - they didn write notes. You learned what you could. On account of the cotton crops we didn't start school until sometime after Christmas--it just depended on the crops. Craddick: I remember the first desk. We had benches; then only the big girls had slates; one long desk clear across the room. The little girls had to sit on benches and hold their books. Braddock wouldn't let me go outside - so I shit on the floor. He had to wash it up - served him right! The grown kids went to school, the older they got and got all the education they could, they'd help teach the other kids. ===Christmas tree.=== This Christmas I thought everybody was going to get something. Everybody got something but me. When they told me there was no Santa Claus I was about ten years old. I didn't get anything - except a string of these fish; I was expecting something nice brought to me, but it was these fish made out of gumdrops! We decorated trees with popcorn and cranberries; we didn't have no bright balls, electric light bulbs, no electric lights; we strung popcorn and had crepe paper, and put on candles--more Christmas trees were burnt up that way. ---- ==End Notes==

Ellen Knight Coroner's Report 1922

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Transcription of a Coroner's report dated 4 May 1922 about the suicide of [[Knight-12608|Ellen Knight]]. New Zealand Coroner's Reports. Coroner's report, 4 May 1922 Agency J, Series 46, Item Ref COR 1922/467 Archives New Zealand, Wellington; NEW ZEALAND, TO WIT. INFORMATIONS OF WITNESSES INFORMATIONS OF WITNESSES severally taken and acknowledged on behalf of our Sovereign Lord and King touching the death of Ellen Jones at the dwelling house of Sidney Woolfe Sandy Bay in the Provincial District of Nelson on Wednesday and Thursday, the Third and 4th days of May one thousand nine hundred and twenty two, before James S?? Evans, one of the Coroners for New Zealand, on an Inquisition then and there taken on view of the body of Ellen Jones of Marahau Married Woman, then and there lying dead, as follows, to wit:- [[Jones-74357|Lambert Jones]] being sworn, saith that I am the husband of the deceased Ellen Jones. She has been in good health up to 6 months ago when she had a nervous breakdown. [Margin Note: See J.22/400] She considered she was not doing her duty to her children and her work. In the beginning she never threatened to do away [Page 2 begins] with herself. About 14 years ago she had an operation for diseased bone in her head. The Dr said that if it was not done she would become insane and have to be committed to an asylum. She went to the Nelson hospital for a week in January last. She went to be treated for nervous breakdown. She was bad then. I took her over. She could not settle there and the Dr gave her her discharge. I went in and brought her back. She was a lot better than when she went in. [Page 3 begins] The reason I took her to the hospital was that she had threatened to do away with herself. At one time I came home and found a note from her to say I would find her in the river(?) beside the bridge. She returned with one of the boys. One(?) day(?) before(?) I took(?) her to the hospital she was meddling with the gun and the cartridge off and???? and said the gun had gone off and through the bedclothes. I told the Dr when I took her to the hospital of these attempts. [Page 4 begins] After she came back from the hospital we had to watch her. She roamed about. We have a neighbour about 3 chains away and another about 15 minutes walk. We have five of a family. Oldest 17. a boy at home. Another boy 11. And a girl 10. All except the oldest and the youngest went to school. She did not do her housework as she used to do before the attack and sometimes she would leave that to us. After she came back she expressed the wish that she could die. [Page 5 begins] I worked about home and kept my eye on her that way. She wandered about a lot at ??????????y time and was a bit sensitive of the people about. The last time I saw her alive was at lunch time on the 1st of May. She got lunch ready and seemed more settled than she had been for a long time. We went out after lunch and about 1/4; hours after we heard a shot at the house. The boy and I ran back and found her on the floor with the gun alongside of [Page 6 begins] her. I could see she was dead and a wound in her head. She had put some bread in the oven and left a note (produced) to say `Bread ready at 3 oclock'. I found a bullet lying on the bed clothes. I sent for the police. None of her people have ever been in a mental hospital. I never heard of insanity in the family. She used to say there was something pulling her and she could not stop still but went walk about. [Page 7 begins] The Dr said that if she did not improve I could bring her back. He gave me no instructions or warning about her mental condition. She had nothing to worry about to bring on the breakdown. We are not overflush of money but nothing to worry her about. Our domestic relations were of the best. [Page 8 begins] [[Jones-74951|James William Jones]] S???? Saith. I a son of the last witness and of the deceased Ellen Jones. Mother has not been in her right mind lately. Sometime before she went into the hospital she fired off the rifle in the bedroom. I hid the cartridges after that. Since she came out of the hospital she has often said she wished she was dead and out of the way. I have not known her to make any attempt to do away with herself after she came out of the hospital. On the first May I had [Page 9 begins] lunch at home and???? ??? to work leaving her in the house. She seemed very bright that day. About an hour after we went out I heard a shot. My father and I went to the house and found mother in the bedroom dead with the rifle beside her and a gunshot wound in her head. I did not hear her make any threat that day to do away with herself. I kept my rifle in my bedroom, I hid the Ammunition ?????? the matress in my bed. I did not leave the rifle loaded. [Page 10 begins] Justin S?? McCarthy S?? saith I am a police constable at Motueka. In consequence of a report 9(?) ??? I went to Mr Jones house at Marahau. I found the deceased Ellen Jones whose body is now in the front room lying on her back in the bedroom dead. There was a gunshot wound in her head apparently fired from the mouth and through the top of the head. I made enquiries about the neighbourhood and found that deceased for some time [Page 11 begins] had been in an unsettled state and wandering about. I also ascertained that the deceased domestic relationship was good and that she and her family lived in good terms. Signed J MacCarthy Constable Adj to Nelson Courthouse at 11am 4th Inst Resumed 11am 4.5.22 David Collingwood Low S???? I am the Medical Superintendent of the Nelson Hospital. Mrs Jones was admitted to the hospital on the 18th January last and discharged on 25th. When she came in she was very depressed suffering from Melancholia and had definite suicidal tendencies. I advised both her and her husband that she should be [Page 12 begins] treated in the mental hospital. I explained she could be a Voluntary Boarder and sent her to Dr Gray. She went but refused to sign as a Voluntary Boarder. This was between the 18th and 25th January. Her husband decided to take her home and look after her. I advised she was a mental hospital ??????. Her husband said he could look after her and was prepared to take her home. I was not treating her for anything physical. I think I merely rang up Dr Gray and told him her husband was taking her home before I discharged her. [Page 13 begins] She improved to a certain extent and I took it for granted that her husband would be able to look after her. [Page 14 begins] Theodore Gr?? Gray. Saith I am a duly qualified Medical practitioner the Medical Superintendent of the Nelson Mental Hospital. I saw Mrs Jones she was suffering from acute Melancholia very much depressed and was suicidal. I endeavoured to get her to enter the hospital as a Voluntary Boarder. She would not do it. She was capable of signing a ???? She was definitely insane but had sufficient lucidity to understand the [Page 15 begins] signing and the reasons for it. Her husband worked to put pressure on her to sign. She was certifiable. She had about a 40 per cent chance of recovering. I don't remember if I knew of her attempts at suicide, but I know she was suicidal. It would not improve her condition going ??? to an out of the way place. NEW ZEALAND TO WIT. The foregoing depositions of L Jones, J W Jones, J S McCarthy, Dr Low and Dr Gray Written on 15 pages of paper, numbered consecutively From 1 to 15, and by me fixed together, Were taken and sworn before me at Nelson On the 4th day of May, 1922 J S Evans Coroner. COR. 1922/467 DOMINION OF NEW ZEALAND, TO WIT. An Inquisition taken for our Sovereign Lord the King, at the house of Sidney Woolfe at Sandy Bay Nelson & at the Courthouse, of Nelson in the said Dominion, on the Third and 4th days of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty two, before James S?? Evans, Esquire, one of the Coroners of our Sovereign Lord the King for the said Dominion, on view of the body of Ellen Jones Wife of Lambert Jones, then and there lying dead: and the said Coroner, having enquired, for our Lord the King, when, where and by what means the said Ellen Jones came to her death, doth find that the said Ellen Jones died at Marahau Sandy Bay Nelson on the 1st day of may 1922 from a rifle shot wound self inflicted while of unsound mind, I add as a rider that the deceased ought to have been under constraint, but for the reasons given in my Memo attached (which please see) I am not able to hold any particular person liable, or make any recommendation other than as in my said Memo. In witness whereof the said Coroner has hereunto set and subscribed his hand the day and year first above written. J S Evans , Coroner. [ Handwritten parts are shown in italics. Uncertain words shown with ? - John Mayes, transcriber]

Ellen Mabel (Hartmann) Lutton Birthday Book

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My grandmother was given this birthday book on 23rd birthday by her parents. When she died somehow the book ended up with her brother and when he died it ended up with his daughter. One day his son was with his sister when she was going through their fathers' belongings and was about to throw the book away. Fortunately for us, her grandchildren, the book was rescued and passed onto my brother who has the book in his safekeeping. I have photos of each page of the book and will transcribed the important dates here as a source of documentation. Where possible I will upload the photo's where there are no privacy concerns (ie where the dates concerned are of non-living people).

Ellen obituary

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Presented Bywww.chathamdailynews.ca Ellen Elizabeth (Jacobs) CROWDER CROWDER, Ellen Elizabeth (Jacobs) - In her 95th year passed away at her residence with her family by her side, Friday, May 18, 2007. Surviving are her loving husband of 76 years, 11 months Wallen B. Crowder. Dear mother of Kenneth (Joan) of Toronto, William (Elaine) of Surrey BC, Albert (Cheryl Arnold) and Fredrick of Chatham, Florence Chappell of Sedgewick, AB and Wendy Taylor of Chatham. Cherished grandmother of 16 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother Robert Jacobs, sisters-in-law Sylvia Harlick of Chatham Rosemary Hodgkins of California. Predeceased by a grandson Brett Mayne; One brother Albert Jacobs; four sisters Margaret Fleming, Doris Putnam, Lillian Rivait and Rose Edds; brothers-in-law Robert and Don O'Brien, sisters-in-law Evelyn Shaw, Margaret Crowder and Lois Crowder. Friends will be received at the BOWMAN FUNERAL HOME, 4 Victoria Avenue, Chatham (519- 352-2390) for visitation on Monday, May 21 from 6-9 pm and where funeral service will be conducted on Tuesday, May 22, 2007 at 11:00 am with Pastor Andrew Dow officiating. Interment at Dresden Cemetery. Contributions to VON or The Disciples of Christ Church would be appreciated. Online condolences may be made at www.bowmanfh.ca 10662496

Ellen's Free Space Worksheet

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Catherine was born in Lambeth, Surrey, England in about 1523. She was the daughter of [[Howard-180|Sir Edmund Howard]] and his first wife [[Culpeper-6|Joyce Culpeper]]. Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry [Vol. 3, pp.340-341]. United States: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2013.Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry [Vol. 5, p. 212].United States: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2013. Her father was the son of [[Howard-2|Sir Thomas Howard]], the 2nd Duke of Norfolk, which made her the first cousin of [[Boleyn-1|Anne Boleyn]]. Her mother died sometime in the late 1520's, and her father married Dorothy Troyes, Wikisource contributors, "Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Catherine Howard," Wikisource , [https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Catherine_Howard&oldid=10755654 (accessed June 30, 2021).] Her father was not wealthy, and at the age of 10 to 12 years old, she was sent to live with her step-grandmother, [[Tilney-83|Agnes Howard]], the Dowager Duchess of Norfolk. "Norfolk House and Old Paradise Street," in Survey of London: Volume 23, Lambeth: South Bank and Vauxhall, ed. Howard Roberts and Walter H Godfrey (London: London County Council, 1951), 137-140. British History Online, accessed June 30, 2021, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol23/pp137-140.] educated by GM https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/154593196/person/342190852891/hints Catherine married [[Tudor-4|King Henry VIII of England]] privately on 28 July 1540 in Oatlands Palace, Surrey, England. She appeared in court as Queen on 8 August 1540. "Spelthorne Hundred: Hampton Court Palace, history," in A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 2, General; Ashford, East Bedfont With Hatton, Feltham, Hampton With Hampton Wick, Hanworth, Laleham, Littleton, ed. William Page (London: Victoria County History, 1911), 327-371. British History Online, accessed June 26, 2021, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol2/pp327-371.] {{Image|file=Ellen_s_Free_Space_Worksheet-7.jpg |caption=Painting of Oatlands Palace from circa 17th Century }} Trial Parliament "Henry VIII: January 1542, 11-20," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 17, 1542, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1900), 10-19. British History Online, accessed June 28, 2021, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol17/pp10-19. Arrest Hamptom Catherine was beheaded on 13 February 1541/2 on Tower Green. '''Letter from Ambassador Marillac To Francis I'''. "Henry VIII: February 1542, 1-15," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 17, 1542, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1900), 33-46. British History Online, accessed June 26, 2021, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol17/pp33-46.] She was executed in the same spot where her cousin , [[Boleyn-1|Anne Boleyn]], had been beheaded six years earlier. Then [[Parker-4|Lady Rochford]], the widow of [[Boleyn-5|George Boleyn]], was executed. '''Letter from Ambassador Chapuys To Charles V'''."Henry VIII: February 1542, 16-28," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 17, 1542, ed. James Gairdner and R H Brodie (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1900), 46-62. British History Online, accessed June 28, 2021,[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol17/pp46-62.] Controvercy about last words Marillac and chapuys Catherine was buried in St. Peter ad Vinucula Chaple. ==Research Notes=== *https://www.britannica.com/biography/Catherine-Howard *https://englishhistory.net/tudor/monarchs/catherine-howard/ *https://www.theanneboleynfiles.com/the-marriage-of-henry-viii-and-catherine-howard/ *https://thehistoryofengland.co.uk/resource/catherine-howard-love-letter-and-confessions/ book with it http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/lookupname?key=Burnet%2C%20Gilbert%2C%201643%2D1715 *https://elmbridgemuseum.org.uk/online-exhibitions/oatlands-from-henry-viiis-palace-to-first-world-war-hospital/ *https://thetudortravelguide.com/2019/02/16/oatlands-palace/ *https://onthetudortrail.com/Blog/2012/10/17/the-execution-of-catherine-howard/ picture Hampton palace * papers from time period https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol15 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol16 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol17 * Oatlands https://elmbridgemuseum.org.uk/online-exhibitions/oatlands-from-henry-viiis-palace-to-first-world-war-hospital/ * Letter Catherine to Culpepper https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Catherine_Howard&oldid=1030022346#/media/File:CatherineHowardLetter.jpg translation https://web.archive.org/web/20121010022828/http://englishhistory.net/tudor/letter13.html *Wikisource contributors, "Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Catherine Howard," Wikisource , [https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Catherine_Howard&oldid=10755654 (accessed June 30, 2021).] ==Sources== Wikipedia contributors, "Catherine Howard," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Catherine_Howard&oldid=1031095062 (accessed June 30, 2021). Thomas was the son of [[Oliphant-371|Thomas Oliphant]] and [[ Colville-275|Beatrix Colville]]. He was baptised on 19 December 1689 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JJ-8ZG : 11 February 2020), Robert Oliphant, 1689.Baptism of Robert. Robert had three siblings, and all were baptised in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland: # [[Oliphant-1007|Katherine]] was baptised on 8 July 1682."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JF-7PD : 11 February 2020), Thomas Oliphant in entry for Katharine Oliphant, 1682. # [[Oliphant-1008| Isabel]] was baptised on 1 May 1683."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JF-9V4 : 11 February 2020), Thomas Oliphant in entry for Isabel Oliphant, 1683. # [[Oliphant-1009| Jean]] was baptised on 2 April 1685."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JF-Q62 : 11 February 2020), Thomas Oliphant in entry for Jean Oliphant, 1685. Thomas died in 1701. Thomas married his cousin [[Colville-276|Jean Colvill]] on 10 August 1719 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY3W-KJ2 : 11 February 2020), Robert Oliphant, 1719. Citing marriage of Robert and Jean Colvil"Statutory registers - Marriages" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 11 Aug 2022), Robert Oliphant and Jean Colvil, 10,08, 1719 , Forgandenny; citing Parish Number 353: Reference Number: 10 276. Citing marriage of Robert and Jean Colvil. Jean was the child of [[Colville-1037|Alexander Colvill]] and [[Clephan-7| Beatrix Clephan]]. She was baptised on 16 December 1700 in Cupar, Fife, Scotland. Alexander was the Sheriff Clerk of Fife. "Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Births and baptisms" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 9 Aug 2022), Jean Colvill, father: Alexander Colvil, mother Beatrix Clephan, 16 Dec 1700, Cupar; citing Parish Number 420 , Reference Number: 10 284. Baptism of Jean Colvil. Parents Alexander Colvill and Beatrix Clephan ''The Caledonian Mercury''. 05 March 1734. p. 3. [https://www.newspapers.com/image/394337001 Newspapers.com] Accessed 11 Jun 2022 Citing obituary of Jean Colvil.MacGregor, Gordon. ''The Red Book of Scotland.'' Scotland: by the author (2016), 3rd ed. 2020, vol. 3, pp. 133-135. Citing Jean Colville's parents as Alexander Colville and Elizabeth Clephane. Together than had six children: * [[Oliphant-414| Robert]] , 3rd of Rossie, was baptised on 1 June 1718 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JJ-8ZR : 11 February 2020), Robert Oliphant in entry for Robert Oliphant, 1718. Citing baptism of son Robert."Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Births and baptisms" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 9 Aug 2022), Robert Oliphant, father: Robert Oliphant, 1 Jun 1718, Forgandenny, citing Parish Number 353, Reference Number: 10 90. Citing baptism of son Robert He married Mary, the daughter of Neil Buchannan of Hillington, in 1765. MacGregor, Gordon. ''The Red Book of Scotland.'' Scotland: by the author (2016), 3rd ed. 2020, vol. 7, pp. 790-794." Robert was appointed Postmaster General in 1766 under James Stewart, Earl of Bute. Lang, T.B. ''An Historical Summary of the Post Office in Scotland''. Edinburgh, Scotland, 1856. p.17 [https://electricscotland.com/business/royalmailscotland.pdf Robert died at the age of 77 on 18 June 1795 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland."British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZW-PY4Z : 17 April 2019), Robert Oliphant, Esq, Edinburgh, Edinburghshire, Scotland, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing Edinburgh, Edinburghshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, 1 Jun 1795, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL microfilm .
::"18. At Edinburgh, Robert Oliphant, Esq; of Rossie, ::his majesty's Postmaster General,
::which he had enjoyed 32 years." The Scots Magazine. 1 June 1795.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1795-06-01?NewspaperTitle=The%2BScots%2BMagazine&IssueId=BL%2F0000545%2F17950601%2F&County=Midlothian%2C%20Scotland The British Newspaper Archive] Accessed 12 Aug 2022. Citing obituary for son Robert.
:: He is buried in Forgandenny Churchyard, Forgandenny, Scotland.Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/135728244/robert-oliphant: accessed 12 August 2022), memorial page for Robert Oliphant (unknown–8 Jun 1795), Find a Grave Memorial ID 135728244, citing Forgandenny Churchyard, Forgandenny, Perth and Kinross, Scotland; Maintained by Eternal Peace (contributor 48793983). His wife, Mary, died on 12 February 1826 "at her house, Charlotte Square".The Scots Magazine. 22 Feb 1826.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1826-02-22?NewspaperTitle=The%2BScotsman&IssueId=BL%2F0000540%2F18260222%2F&County=Midlothian%2C%20Scotland The British Newspaper Archive] Accessed 12 Aug 2022. Citing obituary of Mary Oliphant. * [[Oliphant-1003|Beatrix]] was baptised on 14 August 1724 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JF-4XT : 11 February 2020), Rot. Oliphant in entry for Beatrix Oliphant, 1724. Citing baptism of daughter Beatrix. *[[Oliphant-1004| Jean]] was born on 27 June 1726, and baptised on 28 June 1726 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JF-Q6G : 11 February 2020), Robert Oliphant in entry for Jean Oliphant, 1726. Citing baptism of daughter Jean. She was married to John Hope, second Earl of Hopetoun, on 30 October 1662 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY3W-653 : 11 February 2020), Jean Oliphant in entry for John Earl Of Hopetoun Hope, 1762.Wikisource contributors, "Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Hope, John (1765-1823)," Wikisource , [https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Hope,_John_(1765-1823)&oldid=10740100 ](accessed August 16, 2022). Citing grandson John Hope and son-in-law John Hope."Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY3W-653 : 11 February 2020), Jean Oliphant in entry for John Earl Of Hopetoun Hope, 1762. She died in Glasgow, Scotland on 16 March 1767, "while preparing to go abroad for the recovery of her health."The Scots Magazine. March 1767.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1767-03-01/1767-03-31?NewspaperTitle=The%2BScots%2BMagazine&IssueId=BL%2F0000545%2F17670301%2F&County=Midlothian%2C%20Scotland The British Newspaper Archive.] Accessed 15 Aug 2022. Citing obituary for Jean Hope. * [[Oliphant-1005|Anna]] was born on 9 March 1728, and baptised on 10 March 1728 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JF-HXK : 11 February 2020), Robert Oliphant in entry for Anna Oliphant, 1728.) Citing birth of daughter Anna. * [[Oliphant-1006|Thomas]] was born on 11 April 1730, and he was baptised on 13 April 1730 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1JJ-W8Z : 11 February 2020), Robert Oliphant in entry for Thomas Oliphant, 1730. Citing birth of son Thomas. He was buried at Greyfriars, Edinburgh, Scotland on 12 March 1773. * [[Oliphant-363|Katherine]] was married to Colin Drummond on 24 January 1754 in Forgandenny, Perth, Scotland."Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY3W-XQJ : 11 February 2020), Kattie Oliphant in entry for Colin Drummond, 1754. Citing marriage of Kattie Oliphant and Colin Drummond. Wikisource contributors, "Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Drummond, Gordon," Wikisource , [https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Drummond,_Gordon&oldid=10733782] (accessed August 16, 2022). Citing grandson Sir. Gordon Drummond and son-in-law Colin Drummond. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Dictionary_of_National_Biography/XjcJAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1] Robert's wife Jean died on 17 February 1734 in Perthshire, Scotland. {{Image|file=Colville-276.jpg |caption=Obituary for Jean Colvil }} Robert died in 1738. ==Research Notes== * Some sources list Robert Coville as the father of Jean Coville. (Source 9 and Burke's ''A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain & Ireland. United Kingdom'') * The names of the birth mothers were not listed on any of the sourced baptism registers. *I was unable to find a primary source for the death of Robert. A possiblity is he died on 18 September 1737 in Edinburgh. ( "Statutory registers - Deaths" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 15 Aug 2022),Rott Oliphant, 18/09/1737, Edinburgh; citing Parish Number 685/1, Reference Number 910 47.) Altenburg-72 * Alternative marriage registration. First name of husband not listed. Wife Jean Colvill. Marriage date 23 August 1719 in Balingry, Fife, Scotland.("Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTG1-N55 : 11 February 2020), Oliphant, 1719.) == Sources == ==See Also== * Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain & Ireland. United Kingdom: Harrison, 1886. p. 1386 [https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogical_and_Heraldic_History_of_t/TJMWR99J89kC?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Thomas%20Oliphant] (Unreliable source) * Wikipedia contributors, "Clan Oliphant," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clan_Oliphant&oldid=1079166802 (accessed August 6, 2022).

Ellensville

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:[[Wikipedia:Camden,_New_South_Wales|Wikipedia]] :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Camden;NewSouthWales;Australia Google Maps] =Description= Sheltered from the twentieth century by winding approach Flaggy Creek and a steep zigzag road through gum trees, is a homestead called "Ellensville". The view from the hilltop veranda trappled by shadows made by cast iron lace columns is across the bush to Camden. Some things have not changed since 1856, when [[Moore-26186|Ellen Foreman nee Moore]] her house with its shingled roof. It was the convict pioneer [[Moore-24788|Edward Moore]] who brought Hardwick State in 1854 from the Reverend Thomas Hassall of Cobbitty. He divided his land , Originally a grant to Hannibal Hawkins MacArthur, between his daughters [[Moore-26187|Elizabeth]] and [[Moore-26186|Ellen Foreman nee Moore]]. IN 1890's: [[Moore-26107|John Edward Moore]] built the present day Ellensville from the marbled sunset-colored sandstone quarried on the property. He had wanted to built a two storey house, but Aunt Ellen said firmly "No Stairs!" DESIGN: It is in the style of early colonial Georgian House,elegant and simple.The square blocks of sandstone are set in Monolithic facade has panels of blue and red Italian grass etched with Flowers and butterflies, with the name Ellensville arched over the top.The front door knob is amber and the decorative knocker is brass. Inside is a central hall,with the sitting and dining room on either side, and twin front bedrooms, then a warren bedrooms at the back.Decorated pale grey marble fireplaces in the sitting and dining room are backed by plain plaster ones. The rooms are light and airy, with high ceilings, big windows and French door opening on to the verandah from the bedrooms. In the rear courtyard is a well, whence water for the outside bathroom used to be pumped by hand.Tanks catch the rainwater, and every bedroom has a marble washstand with flowery jug and basin. An orchard was planted with peaches, plums, nectarines and apricots.Naturally there was a vegetable garden, to provide the growing family. "Ellensville" remains a home for the fifth generation, with a peaceful atmosphere haunted by the sound of neighing horses and buggy wheels. -Courtesy of : Pacita Alexander-

Ellenwood - Wharton & Twenty Families 1620-1968

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A Genealogy of Ellenwood - WHarton including Surnames Needham-Shedd-Doty-Potter-Chamberlain-Irvine-Wier-Smith-Sanor-Wilkinson-Soule-Devol-Fleck-Cowell-Henderson-Delano-Oakes-Bent-Freeman-Atherton. Compiled by Willard White Ellenwood from 1911-1968

Ellerker pedigrees

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See Also... * "Ellerker," in Vis. of York, 1563 & 1564. [https://archive.org/stream/visitationofyork00flow#page/109/mode/1up Archive.org]. eBook.

Ellerslie

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Ellerslie was the name of the home place of the family of [[Vaughan-3688|Benjamin Franklin Vaughan]] from 1872 through the early 1900s. It is referenced frequently in family letters of that time, and in [[Poindexter-1066|Martha Rosalie Poindexter Stephens]]' collection of family papers and letters (found in Ellerslie's attic) [[Space:By_Way_of_Ellerslie|By Way of Ellerslie]]. To the best of my knowledge the current address of the building is 1467 State Route 614, Bumpass, VA 23024 (I am not sure of the current owners). Most of the land that the Vaughans owned is now submerged under Lake Anna, which was created in the 1970s by damming the North Anna.

Ellinipsco Shawnee-55 and Thomas Bailey Christian-211 Notes

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2021-05-18 DRAFT. Free Space Page created. ==Introduction== Some introduction, purpose., etc. ==Facebook Group== There is a Facebook group of descendants of Chief Cornstalk. You might join and compare your DNA to others. *https://www.facebook.com/groups/436508670140317/?ref=share ==Descendants DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT== Other descendants of ??? match: [[Christian-211 | Thomas Bailey Christian]] Blue Sky ??? Sarah “Mountain Raven" ??? ==Associated Profiles== [[Harrison-20968 | Pvt. James Harrison]] [[Arbuckle-132 | Captain Matthew Arbuckle]], was in command at the murder of Cornstalk. He was the son of James, Sr., by his first wife. [[Shawnee-58 | Red Hawk Shawnee]] [[Shawnee-57 | Ellenepsice Shawnee]], was merged with: [[Shawnee-55 | Ellinipsco Shawnee]] [[Shawnee-56 | Cornstalk "The Indian King" Shawnee]] [[Shawnee-59 | Petello Shawnee]] [[Arbuckle-132 | Captain Matthew Arbuckle]], in command at the murder of Cornstalk. ==Captain Matthew Arbuckle was in Command at the Murder of Cornstalk== [[Arbuckle-132 | Matthew Arbuckle]], son of James, Sr., by his first wife, was the famed [[Arbuckle-132 | Captain Matthew Arbuckle]] on James River who was in command at the murder of the Indian Chief Cornstalk. *http://vagenweb.org/scott/TurkeyCoveMA.html

Elliott - Arrendell Family

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Family history for Tracy Dean Elliott. Now how do I move all my researched files over here and build this profile?

Elliott Name Study Info

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Elliott Victor Spencer Birth Certificate

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Certified copy of an entry of birth given at the General Register Office 24 September 2013 Registration District Camberwell 1886 Birth in the Sub-district of Camberwell in the County of Surrey Entry 410 - Fourth December 1885 at 128 Chaumert Road, Camberwell: a boy, Elliott Victor Spencer, born to Richard Spencer, Compositor, and Elizabeth Wicken Spencer, formerly Robinson.

Elliotts

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Webb-5103|Peter Webb]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7563027 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ellis Archive Collection

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Ellis Record (X573/82) in the Records (X573) of the Leah Family of Paul: Copy feoffment and release, various properties in Cornwall, Hampshire, London and Surrey (https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/615547cc-7687-404a-9f2c-0a6bfacdc49d/?tH=%5B%22X573%7C82%22%5D assessed 12th August 2021) Parties: 1) The Reverend William Ellis, clerk, of Thames Ditton, Surrey and Sarah his wife, George Ellis, esquire, of Abingdon, Westminster, Middlesex and Sophia his wife, John Kempson, esquire, of Blackheath, Kent and Anna Maria his wife, Cartaret John Halford, esquire, of Richmond, Surrey and Elizabeth Streater his wife, John Ellis late of James Street, esquire, Buckingham Gate, Middlesex, now of Penzance, Susannah Blissett Ellis, spinster, of Sloane Street, Middlesex, heirs of William Ellis, deceased, vendors 2) Edward Harrison, gentleman, of Southampton Buildings, Middlesex, purchaser in trust for 4) 3) Samuel John, gentleman, of Penzance, William Warren, gentleman, of Truro, John Paul Wodey, gentleman, of Staines, Middlesex, attorneys of 1) 4) John Ellis, as in 1) executor of William Ellis, beneficiary of trust 5) Carteret John William Ellis, esquire, of Trinity College, Cambridge, residing at Paris, France, son and heir of 4) 6) Christopher Ellis Richard, gentleman, of Penzance, Edward Coulthard, gentleman, of Penzance, James Dulling, gentleman, of Southampton Buildings, Middlesex, attorneys of 2). Recites: wills of William Ellis of North Street, Westminster, Middlesex, 23rd September 1820, 18th February 1822 and subsequent agreements. Copy feoffment and release of Manor of Penzance and St Just, in Penzance, St Just in Penwith, Sennen, Madron, St Buryan, Paul and Ludgvan, My listed copy other below: :Higher Bray and Lower Bray occupied by John Tremewan, with Quaker burial ground nearby, :two thirds of Bray Vean occupied by George Bone, :six ninths of Higher Bosweddan [Bosweddon] occupied by Nickolas and John Boyns with three messuages nearby, :twenty two - twenty fourths of Treese or Tretheese [Trease?] occupied by Michael Davy and Thomas Ellis, :one third of Bosean [Boscean] occupied by Hugh Woolcock, with stamping mill, '''all in St Just in Penwith,''' :tenements in Trelew, St Buryan, occupied by William Nicholas and others, :moiety of Lasingey [Lesingey] late occupied by Thomas Fox now occupied by Thomas Ellis, :Tremethack occupied by Philip Argal and others, '''both in Madron'''; :messuage near the Green occupied by Benjamin Trembath and Elizabeth Ustick, :plot of ground with ruined pleasure house and four messuages, messuage in Alverton Street occupied by executors of Margery Jenkin, deceased, :messuage near the Cross occupied by John James and Bernard Victor, :three messuages in Alverton Street occupied by William and Mary Cock, :two messuages in Market Street occupied by Edward Rowe printer and John Symons, druggist with rooms behind, :messuage near the cross occupied by [[Bodilly-26|Ralph Hacker Bodilly]] and others, with messuage and joiner's shop behind, :messuage in Market Street occupied by Robert Dunkin, :messuage and shop near Cross occupied by [[Branwell-72|Robert Matthews Branwell (1798-1860)]], :messuage facing Lady Street [Chapel Street] occupied by Henry Edmonds, :four eighths of messuage, garden and meadow in Market Jew Street occupied by Peter Roberts and Richard Sampson, :four fields converted to three near Alverton Street occupied by William and Mary Cock with loft nearby late occupied by William Ellis deceased, '''all in Penzance''', :barton etc, part of Tredavoe occupied by representatives of James Bodinnar deceased, :barton etc part of Penolva occupied by Samuel Wright and another part occupied by Hannibual Usler, '''all in Paul''', :barton etc called Treeve or Trerise occupied by William Stevens, with Quaker's meeting house and stable, moiety of Park Vor, Trevayan [Trevorian?], Givele Noweth, the Higher Givele, Gollans, the Lower Pool Down and Havas an Auls with messuage in Escalls occupied by John Vingoe, :barton in Trevesean [Trevescan?] occupied by John Vingoe, :moiety of Park an Shaftes, Park an Towen, the Lower Giveal, Collus and the Higher Pool Down with croft house in Escalls occupied by William and James Richards, :share in barton etc called Trevear occupied by John Permewan junior, '''all in Sennen,''' :barton etc called Botreva in Ludgvan occupied by Richard Carman, :tenements called Carvose's, Head's, Potter's, Castle Downs and Chipman's, and field called Harvey's, in Tredavoe, occupied by Thomas Caravose, :Emp's tenement in Tredavoe occupied by Robert and Matthew Wallis, :fields in Tredavoe occupied by Nickolas [Nicholas] Rodda and others occupied by Francis Sadner, :barton etc in Tredavoe occupied by Michael Davey, '''all in Paul,''' :barton etc called the Strife Lands part of Tredinney in St Buryan occupied by John Clements, :moiety of Great Chucoutter, Little Chucoutter, Higher Park Trap, Lower Park Trap and the Gew in Torleaven [Torleven] and Talpons occupied by Archibald Blair, :messuages etc, occupied by Port Leaven [Porthleven?] Harbour Company, :moiety of Park Mener and the Way Croft in Torleaven and Tolpons occupied by John Rogers, :moiety of barton of Torleaven [Torleven] occupied by William Julian, '''all in Sithney,''' :manor of Trewethen and Coverack, barton etc in Trewothen occupied by Digory and John Roberts, :barton etc in Trewothen occupied by William Roskilly and Mark Munday, :barton etc in Trewothan occupied by Elizabeth Pengilly, :barton etc in Trewothen occupied by John Harris, :mill pool in Trewothea occupied by Elisha Martin, :green lately enclosed in Coverack, quay at Coverack, watchhouse at Coverack occupied by Commissioners of Customs, :messuages and fish cellars etc in Coverack occupied by Henry James and twenty-four others, named, '''all in St Keverne,''' :manor of Treva and Lelant in St Ives, Gulval, Lelant, Ludgvan and Zennor, six of Boskednan Wartha occupied by John Treneere in Gulval, :one third of Treva occupied by representatives of Thomas Symons, :two thirds of sundry fields occupied by Mr William Bosustow, :two thirds of sundry fields near Gonwin [Goonwin] occupied by John Morshead, :one third of land and two stamping mills at Treva occupied by William Praed, esquire, :two thirds of Hampton's tenement occupied by Ann Richards, all in Lelant of bartons in Colloran occupied by James Eddy and Francis Rouse, :two-thirds of one-eighth of Park Bacon in Crowlas occupied by John Simmons, '''all in Ludgvan,''' :two-thirds of barton called Porthmeor [Porthmear] occupied by David Berryman, :two thirds of Treethene or Trune [Treen?] occupied by William Legge, :two thirds of Trebean in Trewey ocupied by Nickolas and John Stevens, '''all in Zennor,''' :six of barton in Hendra in St Ives occupied by John Major, :messuages, orchard etc in Kenwyn, :also small properties in Binstead, Alton and Bramshot in Hampshire, Thursley in Surrey, and St Mary Woolnoth, in London. :'''Cornwall Land Tax Records''' :Proprietor/Owner Name Occupier Name :Year Up Parish Or Address Forename Surname Forename Surname :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esqr. John HILL :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Ralph J. HILL :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Thos. REYNOLDS :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Stephen BONE :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Jane WARREN :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Jno. MADDERN, Mr. :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Hugh WOOLCOCK :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Nichs. BOYENS :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. Jas. WILLIAMS :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm. ELLIS, Esq. John MADDERN :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm ELLIS, Esq. Ralph J HILL :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm ELLIS, Esq. Thos REYNOLDS :1799 Just in Penwith, St. Wm ELLIS, Esq. DAVEY, Mr. As copied from Kresen Kernow: Copy feoffment and release of Manor of Penzance and St Just, in Penzance, St Just in Penwith, Sennen, Madron, St Buryan, Paul and Ludgvan, Higher Bray and Lower Bray occupied by John Tremewan, with Quaker burial ground nearby, two thirds of Bray Vean occupied by George Bone, six ninths of Higher Bosweddan [Bosweddon] occupied by Nickolas and John Boyns with three messuages nearby, twenty two - twenty fourths of Treese or Tretheese [Trease?] occupied by Michael Davy and Thomas Ellis, one third of Bosean [Boscean] occupied by Hugh Woolcock, with stamping mill, all in St Just in Penwith, tenements in Trelew, St Buryan, occupied by William Nicholas and others, moiety of Lasingey [Lesingey] late occupied by Thomas Fox now occupied by Thomas Ellis, Tremethack occupied by Philip Argal and others, both in Madron; messuage near the Green occupied by Benjamin Trembath and Elizabeth Ustick, plot of ground with ruined pleasure house and four messuages, messuage in Alverton Street occupied by executors of Margery Jenkin, deceased, messuage near the Cross occupied by John James and Bernard Victor, three messuages in Alverton Street occupied by William and Mary Cock, two messuages in Market Street occupied by Edward Rowe printer and John Symons, druggist with rooms behind, messuage near the cross occupied by Ralph Hacker Bodilly and others, with messuage and joiner's shop behind, messuage in Market Street occupied by Robert Dunkin, messuage and shop near Cross occupied by Robert Matthews Branwell, messuage facing Lady Street [Chapel Street] occupied by Henry Edmonds, four eighths of messuage, garden and meadow in Market Jew Street occupied by Peter Roberts and Richard Sampson, four fields converted to three near Alverton Street occupied by William and Mary Cock with loft nearby late occupied by William Ellis deceased, all in Penzance, barton etc, part of Tredavoe occupied by representatives of James Bodinnar deceased, barton etc part of Penolva occupied by Samuel Wright and another part occupied by Hannibual Usler, all in Paul, barton etc called Treeve or Trerise occupied by William Stevens, with Quaker's meeting house and stable, moiety of Park Vor, Trevayan [Trevorian?], Givele Noweth, the Higher Givele, Gollans, the Lower Pool Down and Havas an Auls with messuage in Escalls occupied by John Vingoe, barton in Trevesean [Trevescan?] occupied by John Vingoe, moiety of Park an Shaftes, Park an Towen, the Lower Giveal, Collus and the Higher Pool Down with croft house in Escalls occupied by William and James Richards, share in barton etc called Trevear occupied by John Permewan junior, all in Sennen, barton etc called Botreva in Ludgvan occupied by Richard Carman, tenements called Carvose's, Head's, Potter's, Castle Downs and Chipman's, and field called Harvey's, in Tredavoe, occupied by Thomas Caravose, Emp's tenement in Tredavoe occupied by Robert and Matthew Wallis, fields in Tredavoe occupied by Nickolas [Nicholas] Rodda and others occupied by Francis Sadner, barton etc in Tredavoe occupied by Michael Davey, all in Paul, barton etc called the Strife Lands part of Tredinney in St Buryan occupied by John Clements, moiety of Great Chucoutter, Little Chucoutter, Higher Park Trap, Lower Park Trap and the Gew in Torleaven [Torleven] and Talpons occupied by Archibald Blair, messuages etc, occupied by Port Leaven [Porthleven?] Harbour Company, moiety of Park Mener and the Way Croft in Torleaven and Tolpons occupied by John Rogers, moiety of barton of Torleaven [Torleven] occupied by William Julian, all in Sithney, manor of Trewethen and Coverack, barton etc in Trewothen occupied by Digory and John Roberts, barton etc in Trewothen occupied by William Roskilly and Mark Munday, barton etc in Trewothan occupied by Elizabeth Pengilly, barton etc in Trewothen occupied by John Harris, mill pool in Trewothea occupied by Elisha Martin, green lately enclosed in Coverack, quay at Coverack, watchhouse at Coverack occupied by Commissioners of Customs, messuages and fish cellars etc in Coverack occupied by Henry James and twenty-four others, named, all in St Keverne, manor of Treva and Lelant in St Ives, Gulval, Lelant, Ludgvan and Zennor, six of Boskednan Wartha occupied by John Treneere in Gulval, one third of Treva occupied by representatives of Thomas Symons, two thirds of sundry fields occupied by Mr William Bosustow, two thirds of sundry fields near Gonwin [Goonwin] occupied by John Morshead, one third of land and two stamping mills at Treva occupied by William Praed, esquire, two thirds of Hampton's tenement occupied by Ann Richards, all in Lelant of bartons in Colloran occupied by James Eddy and Francis Rouse, two-thirds of one-eighth of Park Bacon in Crowlas occupied by John Simmons, all in Ludgvan, two-thirds of barton called Porthmeor [Porthmear] occupied by David Berryman, two thirds of Treethene or Trune [Treen?] occupied by William Legge, two thirds of Trebean in Trewey ocupied by Nickolas and John Stevens, all in Zennor, six of barton in Hendra in St Ives occupied by John Major, messuages, orchard etc in Kenwyn, also small properties in Binstead, Alton and Bramshot in Hampshire, Thursley in Surrey, and St Mary Woolnoth, in London. Memoranda of taking of seisin, giving acreages for certain of the properties. Consideration: £12,500. Reference number X573/82 Date 31 Dec 1825 Format Manuscript Extent 1 piece Level Item Access status Open Subject Maritime Add to my collection Records, Leah family, Paul X573 This record X573/82 --------- National Archives Discovery (https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/e31fff7c-eaf9-4e0b-946c-0b69ac415dc2 assessed 9th August 2021) Catalogue description Copy feoffment and release; consideration £12,500 (1) Revd. Wm. Ellis of Thames... This record is held by Archives and Cornish Studies Service (formerly Cornwall Record Office) See contact details Reference: X 573/82 Description: Copy feoffment and release; consideration £12,500 Records of the Leah Family of Paul DEEDS OF TITLE Mixed parishes St. Buryan, St. Ives, St. Just in Penwith, Kenwyn, St. Keverne, Lelant, Ludgvan, Madron, Paul, Penzance, Sennen, Sithney and Zennor; also countries of Hampshire, London and Surrey (1) Revd. Wm. Ellis of Thames Ditton, Surrey, clerk and Sarah his wife; Geo. Ellis of Abingdon, Westminster, Mx. esq. and Sophia his wife; John Kempson of Blackheath, Kent, esq. and Anna Maria his wife; Cartaret John Halford of Richmond, Surrey, esq. and Eliz. Streater his wife; John Ellis late of James St., Buckingham Gate, Mx., now of Penzance esq.; Susannah Blissett Ellis of Sloane St., Mx., spinster (heirs of Wm. Ellis dec'd.; vendors) (2) Edw. Harrison of Southampton Bldgs., Mx., gent. (purchaser, in trust for (4)) (3) Sam. John of Penzance gent., Wm. Warren of Truro gent., John Paul Wodey of Staines, Mx. gent. (attorneys of (1)) (4) John Ellis, as in (1) (exor. of Wm. Ellis; beneficiary of trust) (5) Carteret John Wm. Ellis of Trinity College, Cambridge, esq. residing at Paris, France (son and heir of (4)) (6) Chris. Ellis Richard of Penzance gent.; Edw. Coulthard of Penzance gent.; Jas. Dulling of Southampton Bldgs., Mx. gent. (attorneys of (2)) Recites: wills of Wm. Ellis of North St., Westminster, Mx. 23 Sept. 1820, 18 Feb. 1822 and subsequent agreements. Manor of Penzance and St. Just, in Penzance, St. Just (in Penwith), Sennen, Madron, St. Buryan, Paul and Ludgvan; Higher Bray and Lower Bray occ. John Tremewan; with Quaker burial ground nearby; 2/3 of Bray Vean occ. Geo. Bone, 6/9 of Higher Bosweddan occ. Nick. and John Boyns with 3 messuages nearby, 22/24 of Treese or Tretheese occ. Mich. Davy and Thos. Ellis, 3 of Bosean occ. Hugh Woolcock, with stamping mill, all in St. Just in Penwith; tenements in Trelew, St. Buryan, occ. Wm. Nicholas and others; moiety of Lasingey late occ. Thos. Fox now occ. Thos. Ellis, Tremethack occ. Philip Argal and others, both in Madron; messuage near the Green occ. Benj. Trembath and Eliz. Ustick, plot of ground with ruined pleasure house and 4 messuages, mess. in Alverton St. occ. exors of Margery Jenkin dec'd., mess. near the Cross occ. John James and Bernard Victor, 3 mess. in Alverton St. occ. Wm. and Mary Cock, 2 mess. in Market St. occ. Edw. Rowe printer and John Symons druggist, with rooms behind, mess, near the cross occ. Ralph Hacker Bodilly and others, with mess,. and joiner's shop behind, mess. in Market St. occ. Robert Dunkin, mess and shop near Cross occ. Robert Matthews Branwell, mess. facing Lady St. occ. Henry Edmonds, 4/8 of mess. gdn. and meadow in Marketjew St. occ. Peter Roberts and Richard Sampson, 4 fields converted to 3 near Alverton St. occ. Wm. and Mary Cock with loft nearby late occ. '''Wm. Ellis dec'd, all in Penzance; barton etc. part of Tredavoe occ.''' reps. of Jas. Bodinnar dec'd. barton etc. part of Penolva occ. Sam. Wright and another part occ. Hannibal Usler, all in Paul; barton etc. called Treeve or Trerise occ. Wm. Stevens, with Quaker's meeting house and stable, moiety of Park Vor, Trevayan, Givele Noweth, the Higher Givele, Gollans, the Lower Pool Down and Havas an Auls with mess. in Escalls occ. John Vingoe, barton in Trevesean occ. John Vingoe, moiety of Park-an-Shaftes, Park-an-Towen, the Lower Giveal, Collus and the Higher Pool Down with croft house in Escalls occ. Wm. and Jas. Richards, share in barton etc. called Trevear occ. John Permewan jnr., all in Sennen; barton etc. called Botreva in Ludgvan occ. Rich. Carman; tenements called Carvose's, Head's, Potter's, Castle Downs and Chipman's, and field called Harvey's, in Tredavoe, occ. Thos. Caravose, Emp's tenement in Tredavoe occ. Robert and Matthew Wallis, fields in Tredavoe occ. Nick. Rodda and others occ. Francis Sadner, barton etc. in Tredavoe occ. Mich. Davey, all in Paul; barton etc. called the Strife Lands part of Tredinney in St. Buryan occ. John Clements; moiety of Great Chucoutter, Little Chucoutter, Higher Park Trap, Lower Park Trap and the Gew in Torleaven and Talpons occ. Arch. Blair, messuages etc. occ. Port Leaven Harbour Company, moiety of Park Mener and the Way Croft in Torleaven and Tolpons occ. John Rogers, moiety of barton of Torleaven occ. Wm. Julian, all in Sithney; manor of Trewethen and Coverack, barton etc. in Trewothen occ. Digory and John Roberts, barton etc. in Trewothen occ. Wm. Roskilly and Mark Munday, barton etc. in Trewothan occ. Eliz. Pengilly, barton etc. in Trewothen occ. John Harris, mill pool in Trewothea occ. Elisha Martin, green lately enclosed in Coverack, quay at Coverack, watchouse at Coverack occ. Commrs. of Customs, messuages and fish cellars etc. in Coverack occ. Henry James and 24 others (named), all in St. Keverne; manor of Treva and Lelant in St. Ives, Gulval, Lelant, Ludgvan and Zennor; 1/6 of Boskednan Wartha occ. John Treneere in Gulval; 1/3 of Treva occ. reps. of Thos. Symons, 2/3 of sundry fields occ. Mr. Wm. Bosustow, 2/3 of sundry fields near Gonwin occ. John Morshead, 1/3 of land and 2 stamping mills at Treva occ. Wm. Praed esq., 2/3 of Hampton's tenement occ. Ann Richards, all in Lelant; 2/3 of bartons in Colloran occ. Jas. Eddy and Francis Rouse, 2/3 of 1/8 of Park Bacon in Crowlas occ. John Simmons, all in Ludgvan; 2/3 of barton called Porthmeor occ. David Berryman, 2/3 of Treethene or Trune occ. Wm. Legge, 2/3 of Trebean in Trewey occ. Nick. and John Stevens, all in Zennor; 1/6 of barton in Hendra in St. Ives occ. John Major; messuages, orchard etc. in Kenwyn; also small properties in Binstead, Alton and Bramshot in Hants.; Thursley in Surrey, and St. Mary Woolnoth in London. Memoranda of taking of seisin (giving acreages for certain of the properties). Date: 31 Dec. 1825 Held by: Archives and Cornish Studies Service (formerly Cornwall Record Office), not available at The National Archives

Ellis Family Resources

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This is a place to collect all Ellis Family and related allied Family Links and Information * [http://www.ellisgenealogy.com/home.htm Ellis Family Genealogy] * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ellissurnamedna/genealogy/index.htm Ellis Surname DNA Project]

Ellis Island

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The island known to most of the world, called Ellis Island had a history before the area was ever called that. As long as the land has been here, the island has been too. The Mohegan tribe that inhabitted the area, called it "Kiosh" which means Gull Island. It got this name because of the constant bird population. Many generations, when the Dutch colonists called the area home, it was called Oyster Island. This was due to the area being rich in oyster beds and plentiful shad. The British took over and changed it back to Gull Island but it changed quickly. Gibbet Island was given as a nickname to the island, because of a post of gibbet that served to display deceased bodies of pirates and mutineers that had been hanged. Gibbet is another word for gallows. At the time that [[Ellis-16983|Samuel Ellis]] bought it, there was barely more than a sandy lot of 3 acres that remained just slightly higher than high tide. It was turned into a picnic spot and then he tried to sell it. No one wanted to buy it. When he passed away, it went to family. The family did not want it so, New York State bought the island. A year later, the United States bought it from NY state for the huge price at that time of 10,000.00 dollars, which today equates to $201,747.62. It took a while but eventually it had so much soil, rocks and other debris dumped there that it was no longer 3 acres. It had grown to 27 1/2 acres. The U.S. government spent the next 3 to 4 years building defences on the islands in the area. During the time of the War of 1812, [[Space:Fort Gibson|Fort Gibson]] was built on the island. During the Civil war it was used by the Union Army to hold munitions. From 1855 to 1890, New York had their immigration station on the southern end of Manhattan. This was because each state had to regulate immigration themselves. New York's was named [[Space:Castle Garden|Castle Garden]] and about 8 million people came to the U.S. through that point. Most were from Northern and Western Europe. [[Space:Castle Garden|Castle Garden]] closed April 18, 1890 when the United States government took over the responsibility. [[Space:Castle Garden|Castle Garden]] was just not large enough to handle the flow of immigrants. [[Boring-381|William Alciphron Boring]] and [[Tilton-1506|Edward Lippincott Tilton]] were the architects to build it. The style used was Renaissance Revival. When Ellis Island, made of Georgia Pine, became the immigration station in 1892, the first person to come through was a 17 year old Irish girl. Her name was [[Moore-48010|Annie Moore]] and she came on the ship with her brothers, who were 11 and 7. They were headed to reunite with family and had no idea they would be the first few of more than 12 million people to enter the United States through Ellis Island. When [[Moore-48010|Annie]] came through, there was a United States Treasury official and a chaplin to welcome her. She received an award of a 10 dollar gold piece, because it was such an occasion. A statue of her and her brothers now stands at the Immigration Museum. The first ship, which she was on, to arrive was the steamship Nevada. She and her brothers were part of 124 passengers from Europe on that ship. Five years later, for no known reason, fire struck the immigration center. The station was gone as well as the Federal and State immigration records dating back to 1855, as the pine buildings did not protect against the fire. Luckily no lives were lost but it was a huge hit to anything needing the records, including genealogy. Another station was ordered and the ruling was that it had to be fireproof. The day the new building was opened, 2,251 immigrants came through. If you were wealthy enough to purchase first or second class passage, you would not have to go through the inspection process at Ellis Island. It was figured that if you could afford that fare, you would not likely be a medical or legal issue to America. Upon arriving in New York, (at the Hudson or East River piers) first and second class passengers would pass straight through at the piers and enter the U.S. If you were third class or steerage, you would be taken by barge or ferry to the island where everyone would have to be inspected. This inspection would include being paraded in front of a series of medical officers to get physical inspections. The first step was the luggage storeroom. You would have to leave the heavy luggage in this room which was on the ground floor. You would be given a luggage ticket and be made aware to keep hold of it. You would not get your stuff back if you did not have your ticket. Next you would be moved into a metal pen with the others from your ship. This is where you were told what was going to happen while you were here. Many however did not understand the language and if there were no translators who could speak their language, they would understandably become scared and very confused. In good weather it would be done outside which made it faster. This usually took just about a minute so it was quick. It was painful though too. One of the tests was using a metal hook to determine if you had an infectious eye disease. For the legal part, they would have to answer 29 questions on a sheet of paper. This was done in the registry room. It was filled with high desks and officials sat behind them. You would then be sat in front of them to go over the questions. If it were a family, the husband would be sitting in the chair and his family would be standing around him. Below is the list of questions: U.S.Department of Labor Immigration Service SALOON, CABIN, AND STEERAGE ALIENS MUST BE COMPLETELY INSPECTED THIS SHEET FOR STEERAGE PASSENGERS 1. Number on list. 2. Name in Full 3. Age 4. Sex 5. Married / Single 6. Occupation 7. Able to Read / Write 8. Nationality 9. Race 10. Last Residence 11. Name & Address of relative in native country 12. Final Destination 13. No. on list 14. Whether having a ticket to final destination 15. By whom was passage paid? 16. Whether in possession of $50. 17. Whether ever in U.S. before. 18. Whether going to join relative; if so, list name and address 19. Ever in prison, almshouse, institution for care of insane etc. 20. Whether a Polygamist. 21. Whether an Anarchist 22. Whether coming with an offer, promise, or agreement of labor 23. Condition of Health 24. Deformed or crippled 25. Height 26. Complexion 27. Color of eyes/hair 28. Identifying marks 29. Place of Birth Country/ City/Town Hint: The most important questions were # 2, 6, 15, 16, and 22 Assuming you passed all of the tests and rooms, you would get your landing card and be welcomed into the United States. You were not a citizen yet as you would have to take a test at a later date. This was just a sorting center. You were however, allowed to continue on your travels. You would then be led into the Kissing Post. This is the area where you would meet friends and family that were waiting for you. Exchanging money, buying tickets to continue traveling, and claiming your luggage would all be done here. To top it off you may be given a lunch box to take with you. You were not allowed to go backward for any reason though, or else you would have to start the whole process from the beginning. If you were not cleared, you would be marked with chalk and they would take you elsewhere for more screening. Some of the things that would cause this were signs of being contagious, poor physique, if you seemed feeble minded or insane. If you were determined to be one of these you would be denied entrance at that time. You would be taken to the dormitory room. It was one big room filled with long rows of bunk beds. A meal would be served but it would be very simple. (something like stewed prunes and dried bread) The food would get better with time though. Water was available to drink and bathrooms were provided. Only 2 percent of those coming over were excluded from entry. If you had an emergency or something that could be quickly healed, you would be sent to the hospital room. Minor illness would not make you be sent away from America. This room had less beds than the dormitory. Despite officials thinking that immigration was going to slow after the first few years, 1907 set the record. The continued high immigration rates meant that masons and carpenters were continually working, to increase the size of the station, to make sure it could handle everyone. A man named [[La_Guardia-2|Fiorello LaGuardia]] worked for three years at Ellis Island. His parents were immigrants from Italy. He spoke Italian, Croatian and Yiddish, all fluently. His job was to translate and he attended law school at night at New York University. After he became a lawyer, he went on to represent many immigrants when they had deprtation cases. This man eventually went on to be the first to win 3 terms in a row as mayor of New York. Lore has told us immigrants were forced to change their last name to make it more american. This is not found to be true. Immigrants were given the option to change it if they chose but were not forced and it was done before they left their previous country or after they were settled in the United States. There is only one exception. [[Woodhull-215|Frank Woodhull]] showed up and admitted he had been living as a man for 15 years but was really born [[Woodhull-215|Mary Johnson]]. He had to change his name back to the birth name of [[Woodhull-215|Mary Johnson]]. During WWI, while the military was there, inspections had to be done onboard the ships. When it reopened for immigration purposes, there was a total of 225,206 immigrants received that year When the government tried to sell the island, people had grand ideas on what to do with it. A drug rehab facility was mentioned, as was a resort Marina. [[Wright-36699|Frank Lloyd Wright]] suggested an experimental city of the future. None of them ever made it, and the government never sold it. A bridge was built to help with bringing building supplies and personnel. It runs from Liberty State Park, where the Statue of Liberty stands. Liberty Island is not open for visitors though. == Stories of Immigrants == Giuseppe D'Amico was moving to America to reunite with his family. He was an electrician. His work was part of a union and he was unable to find work. He had to learn a new trade. A family member who was a seamstress, taught him. He started learning from her and turned it into a buisiness of designing gowns as a very skilled dressmaker. Tong Ly Jue was from China. He was an herbalist. He moved with his wife, Jeang Quai. They ended up living in San Francisco's Chinatown. When he boarded the ship, he had many herbs and medicines, from China, with him and helped people with them after settling in California. He is recorded as one of the 1st herbalists to come through Ellis Island. Iparhos Perdikis was 16 in 1921 when he traveled with his parents. They stayed in New York City. He was one who decided to change his name. He became Harold Perrin. He loved music and dance. Eventually, he became a performer in nightclubs across America. He also worked on vaudeville stages. == Timeline == '''Pre 1630s''' Island known as: Kioshk Island '''1630s-1663''' It was called Oyster Island by the Dutch settlers '''1664''' The Brittish briefly called it Gull Island but soon changed it to Gibbet Island, due to wooden post of gibbet on the island Other names it went by Dyre Island, Bucking Island, and Anderson's Island '''1770s''' [[Ellis-16983|Samuel Ellis]] bought the island, as a private owner '''January 20, 1785''' [[Ellis-16983|Ellis]] tried to sell it to someone else '''July 11, 1794''' [[Ellis-16983|Samuel Ellis]] passed away '''1807''' New York state bought the island from Ellis' family '''1808''' The United States government bought it from New York '''1812''' [[Space:Fort Gibson|Fort Gibson]] has been built and used to house prisoners during the War of 1812 '''1839''' Last hanging performed on the Island '''1861''' It officially became Ellis Island '''April 1861''' Union Army starts using the island for a munitions arsenal '''1890''' Goverment of the United States takes over responsibilty for immigration regulation and sets aside $75,000.00, which would be $41,901,428.57 today, to make the station. '''January 1, 1892''' Ellis Island immigration facility opened '''June 15, 1897''' Fire rampages immigration station '''About 1900''' Crooked immigration officials were willing to let immigrants not go to Ellis Island for inspection if they paid 1 or 2 dollars '''December 17, 1900''' New building is completed to replace the destroyed one '''1907''' 1.25 million immigrants were processed, more than any other year '''1907 to 1910''' [[La_Guardia-2|Fiorello LaGuardia]] worked at Ellis Island '''1908''' Only exception to name change policy happened '''1914-1918''' Captured enemy aliens were confined to Ellis Island '''1915''' Wards for hospitals, and contagious diseases were finished, as well as dorms and kitchens '''1916''' Doctors could detect many medical issues just by glancing at the immigrant '''1918-1919''' Enemy aliens were transfered out of Ellis Island to other locations At this time, the Army Medical Department and United States Navy took over the station for the remaining time of the war. '''1920''' Island reopens for immigration receiving '''1921''' Quota Laws passed, started to slow immigration through Ellis Island '''1924''' National Origins Act being passed made another huge hit to Ellis Island immigrants '''After 1924''' War refugees, displace people and people with paperwork issues are only ones held at Ellis Island. It was used for other things too '''1950s''' The United States government tried to sell the Island '''November 12, 1954''' Last detainee, Arne Peterssen was released, Ellis Island offically closed '''1965''' Ellis Island made a part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument by [[Johnson-8927|President Lyndon B Johnson]]. '''1976 - 1984''' Opened to public for viewing on limited basis '''1984''' The largest historic restoration in United States history began on Ellis Island '''September 10, 1990''' Ellis Island Immigration Museum opened in the Main Building '''September 11, 2001''' Trade Center Attack made patrols of island necessary, United States Park Police Marine Patrold unit got the job '''March 1, 2003''' INS gets restructured into 3 bureaus as part of Homeland Security '''May 20, 2015''' Peopling of America Center completed and museum renamed Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration. == Sources == * Ellis Island History, The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Inc.: https://libertyellisfoundation.org/ellis-island-history#Origin * They Used to Hang Pirates at Ellis Island: and Few Other Things you Didn't Know!: https://www.neilperrygordon.com/blog/they-used-to-hang-pirates-at-ellis-island * Ellis Island: Oysters, Pirates and Ammunition: the Early Days of Ellis Island: https://www.abcteach.com/free/r/rc_history_ellisisland_earlydays.pdf * 9 Things You May Not Know About Ellis Island: Check out nine surprising facts about the port that once served as the main entryway to America, HIstory.com, by Evan Andrews, November 12, 2014: https://www.history.com/news/9-things-you-may-not-know-about-ellis-island * Ellis Island and Immigration, Boyer Writes, by N.W. Boyer: https://boyerwrites.com/2018/01/12/ellis-island-and-immigration/ * Gull Island, Pirate Island, Ellis..., Immigration: Stories of Yesterday and Today: https://www.scholastic.com/content/dam/teachers/articles/migrated-files-in-body/ellis_island_names.pdf * Ellis Island, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellis_Island * The story of Ellis Island & the People That Arrived, Raising World Children: Empowering children with strong values: https://raisingworldchildren.com/2018/01/26/history-ellis-island/ * Samuel Ellis advertises to sell Oyster Island (Ellis Island), no takers, by Charles Feigelstock: www.famousdaily.com/history/samuel-ellis-to-sell-ellis-island.html * Ellis Island: Gateway for Immigrants to the U.S., Learning History: https://www.learning-history.com/ellis-island-gateway-immigrants-u-s/ * Ellis Island for Kids and Teachers-Free American History Lesson Plans and Games for Kids: https://americanhistory.mrdonn.org/ellisisland.html * Ellis Island Junior Ranger Program, National Park Service, pg 5: https://www.nps.gov/elis/learn/kidsyouth/upload/ellisjrranger.pdf See Also: www.nps.gov/elis

Ellis Osborne Family Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Strasko-3|Ilona Osborne]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28088314 send me a private message]. Thanks!

ELLISES OF DEVON AND CORNWALL

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ELLISES OF DEVON AND CORNWALL.[http://fmg.ac/phocadownload/userupload/scanned-sources/tpg3/pp270-297.pdf Pdf] A branch of the Yorkshire Ellises seems to have settled early in Devonshire. In Harl. MSS. 1417, p. 24, the cross and cres- cents are attributed to Sir JoHN ELYS of Devon, who marr. Alianor Russell of Hereford, and by her had issue, JoHN ELYS, ob. s. p.; Giliave Ellis, d. and coh. ux. Sir Henry Fielding of Lutterworth, co. Leic. and Jacqueta, d. and coh. ux, Everard Digby, living 1434. But on the monument of Digby, in Tilton church, co. Leic. another coat as his wife's, is impaled by him, viz. Or, a dolphin embowed az. debruised by a bend sinister or, on a chief az. a stork proper, collared or (vide Nichols' Leic. iii. 472, and ii. 262); but these, if correct, might be the arms of the heiress of some family into which the Ellises had married, and were adopted by them, in lieu of their ancient coat; for JoHN ELLYS of Ellys, co. Devon (i. e. the manor of Ellys, named after the family), who was probably of the same stock as the foregoing, bore the cross and crescents, whose daughter Mar- garet was wife of Nicholas Maynard of Sherford, co. Devon, who died 10 Hen. VIII. Sennen is included in The Parochial History of Cornwall, Volume III by Davies Gilbert, William Hals, Thomas Tonkin, Henry Samuel Boase, originally published in 1838 (page 428). Also downloadable as a pdf from [https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/q_s/sennen.php Cornwall OPC] In Gilbert's Hist. of Cornwall are the following notices of the Ellises in that county:- Vol. iii. p. 83. Oct. 1620, Pascoe Ellis, alderman of Penzance. [https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/q_s/pdfs/sennen_will_ellis.pdf The Will of Paskow Ellis of Sennen/Zennor?, 1686] P. 432. In the chancel (of Sennen) are some monuments, particularly to the Ellises, who have relinquished the three eels, mentioned by Mr. Hals as an armorial bearing, and, instead, have sculptured on these stones the blazon appropriated to the name throughout England, Or, on a cross sable five crescents arg. (without probably any right to them.) P. 429. [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/60557/60557-h/60557-h.htm. Gilbert's Hist. of Cornwall, Vol. iii P.429.] " Trevear in this parish (Sennen) is the dwelling of John Ellis, gent. attorney-at-law, who married -- Davies, and giveth for his arms, a field, Arg. three eelsproper, after the English, out of a supposed allusion to the name of Ellis; whereas Ellis, Elles, in British, is a son-in-law by the wife, and Eis, Eels, a son-in-law by the husband. And as gealvy is an eel fish in Scotch and Irish, so malsay is an eel in Welch-British." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (Cornwall). Same as Ellis, of Kiddall. Crest—A mermaid with mirror and comb (Monumental Inscription, Sennen Church).The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, By Bernard Burke, Google Books, (https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=YMmX7QdO-OkC&pg=PA323&lpg=PA323&dq=Crest—A+mermaid+with+mirror+and+comb+Ellis&source=bl&ots=z6uG1U9Tg7&sig=ACfU3U1Pfc4JbAblFXqY8lZxscYccaKsjA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjtmOvq64XyAhW5aRUIHUk7CVYQ6AEwEnoECBsQAw#v=onepage&q=Crest—A%20mermaid%20with%20mirror%20and%20comb%20Ellis&f=false) Heraldic Description for the Ellis (English) Coat of Arms: :Crest: A mermaid with mirror and comb proper. :Arms: A gold shield with five silver crescents in a black cross. :Motto translation: These things are not without the deity. :Coat of Arms Origin: Cornwall, England. [https://surnamecoatsofarms.uk/shop/product/ellis-england-coat-of-arms-family-crest-instant-download/ Surname Coat of Arms] In his 1860 book, Patronymica Britannica, Mark Anthony Lower, states the following in regard to the name Ellis: “[it] was in use in France as early as the days of Charlemagne, as a baptismal designation, and afterwards gave to several families”. He also writes “William Alis, mentioned in the Domesday Book as the progenitor of the Ellises of Kiddal, county York, and Stoneacre, county Kent, from whom sprang Sir Archibald Ellys, a crusader who is said to have originated the cross and crescent so common to the Ellis coat-armour”. Further, he writes “Elias, though uncommon now as a Christian name, was not so in the early Norman reigns, and indeed it had become hereditary at the time of the Norman Conquest in the form Alis”. Sennen: The principal villages in this parish are, Mayon (called by Martyn, Mean), Penrose, and Trevear. Ellis in Sennen The barton of Treveare was some time the seat of the Ellis family: a part of this estate was, by purchase, the property of the late Rev. Edward Giddy; the remainder belongs to Thackworth, Esq. [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/magna-britannia/vol3/pp280-298 British History]

Ellsworth Robideau paternity

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Have tried to research for years and can not come up with Ellsworth Robideau paternity - brick wall. Summed up: Ellsworth was born to Jane Robideau. Father Unknown: Family lore: Jane "could not marry him". Ellsworth was raised by his grandparents Frank/Susan. Ellsworth was born 30 Jun 1873 in Brasher Falls, St Lawrence, New York to Jane Robideau (b 1851 at Franklin County, New York). Jane lived in Franklin County (Hogansburg, Bombay, Brasher Falls, Duane, Malone), New York. She may have married Phillip Trushaw or Truchon. He is NOT Ellworth's father but maybe someone in that family would know? Her parents: Frank Robideau (b St-Regis, Quebec and "Raquette, NY")/Susan Sawyer ( 17Mar1826 near Montreal). Frank/Susan lived in St Lawrence County, New York (Brasher Falls) and Franklin County, New York (Hogansburg, Bombay, Duane, Skerry)

Ellyson Clean Up

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The goal of this project is to clean up all the Ellyson surname profiles starting with the Quaker Ellysons and moving backward in time. Currently there are a number of Gerald Robert Ellysons with various spelled names and attached to incorrect spouses and children. I'd like to see them fixed so that there is only one profile for each person, per WikiTree guidelines. === Project Members === Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bynum-573|Regina De León]]. I am a direct descendant through both Agatha Ellyson (1701–1762) and her sister, Hannah Ellyson (1708–1774). === Tasks === Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Sort out the many Gerald Robert Ellyson profiles. * Obtain sources for the profiles and make fixes to biographies accordingly. *Set a name standard. For example, Ellyson vs Elyson (especially in the Quaker records.); Gerard vs. Gerrard, and so on. * List all the profiles that should be attended to, either by merging or editing profiles. The Ellyson profiles are a huge mess. I could really use some help. === Profiles in Need of attention === [[Ellyson-39|Gerrard Robert Ellyson Jr. (1671 - 1749)]] - * Name standardization? * This Mr. Ellyson is NOT married to Sarah Crew. His son, named Robert in early Quaker records, was married to Sarah Crew. * His purported wife was Sarah Spence, but I have no documents that give her surname. (Source for this other than other trees?) * Sort out children (There are duplicates here.) * Birth and death dates need correcting and or sources. [[Ellyson-47|Gerard Robert Ellyson (1637 - 1700)]] *Name standardization? * Sarah Spence is attached as his wife. I do not believe this G.R. Ellyson was her husband. *Sources? [[Ellyson-73|Gerard Robert Ellyson Sr. (1651 - bef. 1727)]] *Name standardization? *Sources? *Has two wives both are Ann Myhill profiles. [[Ellyson-48|Gerard Robert Ellyson (1659 - bef. 1727)]] *Name Standardization? *Sources [[Ellison-1146|Gerrard Robert (Ellison) Ellyson (1659 - 1727)]] *Name Standardization? * This profile has no sources. * Wife is connected to an Ann Myhill profile. There are at least three gentlemen with the name Gerard Robert Ellyson or some variation. The name appears to have been passed down from father to son. These profiles must be corrected, sourced, and merged. ---- I counted six profiles for Ann Myhill, the wife of one of the Gerard Robert Ellysons. The profiles will be added here for examination and merging. [[Myhill-20|Anne (Myhill) Ellyson (abt. 1647 - 1727)]]
[[Myhill-23|Anne Myhill (1647 - 1727)]]
[[Myhill-45|Elizabeth Anne (Myhill) Elliston (abt. 1647 - 1727)]]
[[Myhill-78|Anne (Myhill) Ellyson (1647 - 1727)]]
[[Myhill-2|Anne (Myhill) Ellyson (abt. 1650 - 1727)]]
[[Myhill-9|Anne (Myhill) Ellyson (1659 - 1727)]]
Updated 30 June 2016 ---- I found two profiles for Sarah Crew, the wife of one of the Gerard Robert Ellysons. The profiles will be added here for examination and merging. As a side note, the Crew line is even more tangled than the Ellyson line. I'd hate to add more work on that side. [[Crew-49|Sara Crew (1694 - 1772)]]
[[Crew-100|Sarah (Crew) Ellyson (1691 - 1772)]]
Updated 30 June 2016 ---- I counted three profiles for Sarah Spence, the wife of one of the Gerard Robert Ellysons. The profiles will be added here for examination and merging. [[Spence-1049|Sarah Spence (1621 - 1685)]]
[[Spence-184|Sarah Spence (abt. 1638)]]
[[Spence-1095|Sarah Spence (1647 - 1727)]]
NOTE of Sarah Spence: There are several trees and books that say that Sarah Spence was a wife to one of the Gerard Robert Ellysons, however, I have not been able to locate any actual record that states her surname at birth. Early trees simply state her name as Sarah with no known surname at birth. Updated 30 June 2016 === Sources Used === * Hinshaw, William Wade, et al., compilers. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. 6 vols. 1936–1950. Reprint, Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1991–1994. [Available on Ancestry.com a paid site.] ''' NOT AN ORIGINAL RECORD''' * U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 - Virginia, Charles City, Henrico Monthly Meeting, The Record Book, 1699-1757 [Available on Ancestry.com a paid site. Original records are either at Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania or Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania. ] '''ORIGINAL RECORD''' * U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 - Virginia, Charles City, Henrico Monthly Meeting, Minutes (Various years). [Available on Ancestry.com a paid site. Original records are either at Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania or Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania. ] '''ORIGINAL RECORD''' *[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/ellyson/10/ Genealogy.com Ellyson Surname Forum post Re: Gerard Robert Ellyson] - By Helen Court March 04, 2003 ''' NOT AN ORIGINAL RECORD''' *''Maryland and Virginia Colonials: Genealogies of Some Colonial Families'', Vol. I. Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore, 1998. Sharon J. Doliante [pages 235 - 271. Available on Google Books] ''' NOT AN ORIGINAL RECORD''' *[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/quaker-roots/1998-01/0885627985/ QUAKER-ROOTS-L Archives - Subject: Ellyson synopsis] Date: Sat, 24 Jan 1998 ''' NOT AN ORIGINAL RECORD''' * ''Tidewater Virgina Familie''s and ''Tidewater Virgina Families: Generations Beyond'' by Virginia Lee Hutcheson Davis ''' NOT AN ORIGINAL RECORD''' Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=466232 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elmdon Poaching Affray

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On a winter night in 1828 at woods near Elmdon, Essex, a violent confrontation occurred with gamekeepers. A gang of poachers were caught and tried. Most were transported to Australia. The poachers came from different villages in north-west Essex and east Herts. Those convicted included: * [[Bond-1012|Adam Bond (1810-1885)]] * [[Boyton-37|Richard Boyton (bef.1811-1853)]] * [[Sell-549|John Sell (abt.1805-1868)]] ==Associated Pages== * [[Space:Clavering%2C_Essex|Clavering, Essex]] ==Sources== * Robson, Noel. (2014). ''The Elmdon poaching affray : Pond Street Wood, North West Essex, December 1828 : "echoes down the Australian corridor"'' / compiled by Noel Robson. [Blackheath, NSW] : Noel Robson. https://catalogue.nla.gov.au/catalog/6571286 * Jones, Peter F & Williams, Robyn, (author.) & Levett, Graham, (author.) & Somerville, Gary, (author.) (2024). ''Boyton Family Reunion 2024.''Peter F Jones, Blacktown, New South Wales. https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/255025926/version/288152466 See also: * https://www.recordinguttlesfordhistory.org.uk/clavering/poaching.html * https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=462515.9 * https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/sell/john/113385 * http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/10399/1/10399_7194.PDF * https://www.parishmouse.co.uk/essex/elmdon-essex-family-history-guide/ * https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/17XArdR5MIE0QulAlufgTLeuhOpkcSFaA?usp=share_link

Elmer Childhood Memories

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In my childhood days all the farms were mixed farming operations with all kinds of livestock. This meant that each one could be assigned chores, such as putting down the straw and hay for livestock, putting out insilage and feeding the cows, calves or pigs and chickens. Speaking of chickens (a job that became my life’s work), in those days no one expected hens to lay eggs in winter so in the fall, the farmer’s wife would store eggs in large numbers in what was known as water glass for winter use. Just what this was I do not know but it evidently worked. We partitioned off a box stall in the stable with chicken wire for our hens in winter, fed them some wet mash and skim milk and were able to get our hens to lay nearly all winter – something very few people were able to do at that time. Shortly afterwards, a lot of work was done at O.A.C. in Guelph and other colleges in selection of breeding stock and feeds which led up to the high egg strains we have today. Now winter production is a must. Mother and dad were real thrifty, hard-working people. They had to be to survive and get ahead. They started with 50 acres and later bought another 50 acres alongside it. This was the north half of Lot 3, Concession 11 Ashfield Township. Later, dad bought another 50 acres, the Peter Currie farm, on north half Lot 4, Concession 10 Ashfield. This was the size of the farm when I was a boy. There was a log barn and house on the Currie farm. These were taken down later and the material was used on our home place when the house was fixed over and the barn raised and extended. I was quite young when the main barn was raised by the low posts and stone wall was put under it. Quite a few years later, in 1914, the back barn was raised and extended. The extension work was done by Tom Henderson. The barns were raised by screw jacks manned by neighbour Jack (Hutch) Hutchinson. He was the owner of the jacks and the boss. The house at home was one-storey with a back kitchen. It consisted of two bedrooms and the parlor in front with the kitchen at the back with a pantry. The cellar way led from the pantry under the back kitchen. Afterward, when we were boys, an upstairs was built over the front part and the house was cemented on the outside. Mr. Cottel from Whitechurch did the carpentry work. This house remained until the 1930s when it was destroyed by fire. We lived in it until Lorne was married in 1922 and we moved up to the Johnnie Johnstone farm. Lorne bought the house in which mother was born – the house on Grandma Johnstone’s farm – and moved it on to our home farm where it still sits. Lorne’s son Jack Farrish lives there now. When I was in my teens, dad bought 87.5 acres alongside the Currie 50 (this made 137.5 acres). It was owned by Dave Taylor who was then living in Detroit. It was known as the John Spindles Farm. When we bought it, Frank Kelly was living there. He had it rented, was a cripple and could not farm it very good. This is the farm we moved on to after we were married. Dad also bought 50 acres from Uncle Dave Farrish who moved out west just before Lorne was married. He bought another 100 acres alongside Dave’s from Johnnie Johnstone (mother’s half-brother). This made 387.5 acres total. Dad lived on this farm until he moved to Lucknow a few years before he died. My school days started at SS #10 Ashfield. This school disappeared with the beginning of Central Schools in Ontario. The pupils were transported to North Ashfield School at Hemlock City near Ashfield Presbyterian Church. As noted earlier, Aunt Martha Johnstone was my first teacher. Other teachers were Lee Cunningham (Mrs. Geo Lane), Margaret Fargey, a buxom lassie with red hair from Hastings County, Bailey Stothers from over on the 9th of Ashfield and Margaret Ritchie from Zion. I tried my Entrance Exams at Kintail School first when 12 years old, stayed home a couple years and went back and tried again and passed at 15 years of age. I remember some of those who tried at the same time were Earl MacDonald, Frank MacLennan, George and Annie Blue, Sadie J.K. MacDonald, Elmer West and Cliff Connell. I went back to take 5th class work at Public School but shortly after I started, the hired man, Fred Jackson, left to work at Ed Johnstone’s so I had to stop and help with the farm work. I was always interested in the farm. Dad had a lot of purebred Oxfordshire sheep and it came to be my job to look after the pedigrees. I also looked after the hens with which I had fair success. One day Dad went to a Purebred Shorthorn Sale and bought a purebred heifer. She was white and called “Silver Queen”. The next morning when he brought her home and unloaded her off the wagon, he turned to me and said, “That heifer is to be yours”. This gave me a new interest in farming. I was fortunate she and her offspring had a lot of heifer calves and when I was ready to start farming on my own, I had 12 head of cattle. I had never been paid wages all the years I worked on the farm but these cattle were better to me than money because they gave me an interest in livestock and all other phases of agriculture. The only means of transportation in the country when I was a boy at the start of the 20th Century was the horse and buggy or team and wagon in summer and horse and cutter or team and sleigh in winter. When I was a boy, Dad, Grandpa Farrish and I drove from home to Brooksdale, between Stratford and Woodstock, with the horse and buggy in one day. This was where Aunt Maggie Farrish (Mrs. John McLeod) lived. This must have been about 60 miles. I would be about 10 years old because Grandpa died when I was 11. Today this would take about one and a half hours. I suppose this trip took us 12-14 hours to complete but we got there. In winter we had to wrap up real warm to ride in a cutter or sleigh. Very often before we would start out, a few bricks or blocks of wood were put in the oven and allowed to get real warm. These in turn were wrapped in woolen blankets and put in the bottom of the cutter or sleigh to keep our feet warm. There was also a charcoal heater in which hot coals or hard wood charcoal was placed in a compartment in the heater and these were placed at your feet to keep them warm. Buffalo robes were almost a necessity when riding in the wintertime. Fur coats were also a necessity as were woolen scarves and shawls. Very often in winter the team was hitched to the sleigh and we would go to town to do the shopping. The sleigh box would be well padded with hay. A board would be placed across the box over which would be placed a quilt or blanket to sit on. More quilts, blankets or robes would be put in for wraps and away we would go. With the sleigh bells attached to the harness or the neck yoke, it made a rather pleasant ride if it wasn’t too cold. However, if it happened to turn stormy, it wasn’t so pleasant. In those days we had no way of getting any weather forecasts to tell us what the weather was likely to be in the next few hours. If it got stormy, the roads would likely get bad. There were no roads ploughed until after cars became popular (about 1918). Most of the fences were made of rails. While very effective as a fence, they were also very efficient at holding the blowing snow. Most winters the roads were filled from fence to fence along the road. Eventually the road got packed and built up in ridges in the centre which allowed the sleighs and cutters to cut off and made travel quite hazardous. Often pitch holes were formed between snow banks. When the cutters or sleighs went into the pitch holes, they were quite hazardous. The horses hated pitch holes because the vehicle would often plunge into them and bite them on the heels. If they went around them, you were likely to get tipped out. They were also bad for breaking the tongues of the harness if the horses were to snap into the harness after going through these holes. It sometimes happened that a whiffletree (crossbar) would be broken in the same manner and you might be left sitting in the cutter and the horse gone on. When the road got high and it was poor footing for the horses, they would sometimes start to crowd. This could be bad because if a team started to crowd, it would only be a short time until they would be in a lather of sweat and tire. If these ridges in the road got real high after a thaw, it was quite common for farmers to hitch a walking plough behind the sleigh and plough these ridges to the side. It was real hard work trying to hang on to the plough handles but did make for better traveling. While walking to the village of Gorrie, Harold Hyndman asked me to go for a ride. He was going to Harvey Copeland’s place to pick up two truck loads of cattle to take into Gorrie to be sold at the sale. It was much different in the early part of the 20th Century when there were no trucks. If we had one or two head of cattle, they would be taken to the railway station in Lucknow on the wagon as would the hogs but if there were more, we always drove them in a herd the 10 miles to the stockyards to be shipped on the train. Occasionally one or two neighbours would drive their stock together. This would take three or more hours and we had to walk behind them to see that they didn’t go astray down side roads or into farm lanes. Most farm lanes had gates in those days but some didn’t. When we got into Lucknow or Ripley, there was always a problem of side streets and open lawns and gardens. If they were quiet, it wasn’t much of a problem but I remember one time driving a number of cattle in Lucknow and we were just about to turn them up the side street when a woman walked right across in front of them. They got frightened and away they went through gardens and lawns. We had one heck of a time getting them together again and it didn’t make us feel too favourably toward the woman who had caused us all the trouble. Another time we were driving cattle along the road in front of Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. One had been giving us trouble and decided to go back. Uncle Pete Farrish was helping and just as it was going past on the run, he caught it by the horns and it flipped over and broke its neck. We had to go and get the butcher to take it to the slaughter house and have it dressed for meat. At school there was no organized recreation. However, games were played. Soccer was always popular in Ashfield. When my dad was a young man, I often heard him tell of the Ashfield Rovers, a soccer team organized by a Mr. Kerr who taught school at SS #10. They traveled all over, playing teams as far away as Waterloo where Mr. Kerr came from. We played some soccer at school but just amongst ourselves and also some baseball with anything we could find for a ball. We also played “Anti Anti Over”, “Pump Pump Pull Away”, tag or anything else someone would hatch up to put in time at recess and noon hour. In winter, it could be a snowball fight, sleigh riding or skating on a pond in somebody’s field nearby. There were no hills to toboggan on. For some reason I can’t know why now, I spent a lot of time reading books and farm bulletins about crops, farm animals, bugs and birds. I suppose this gave me an interest in agriculture later.

Elmer family : ancestry of Edward Elmer, immigrated 1632.

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Elmer_family_ancestry_of_Edward_Elmer_immigrated_1632.pdf
[[Elmer-1191|William B Elmer]] authored/constructed this pamphlet in 1977 to explain [[Elmer-195|Edward Elmer's]] heretofore unknown ancestry. It is not completely sourced. === Repositories === * [http://library.nehgs.org/search~S0?/XEdward+Elmer&SORT=D/XEdward+Elmer&SORT=D&SUBKEY=Edward+Elmer/1%2C4%2C4%2CB/frameset&FF=XEdward+Elmer&SORT=D&SUBKEY=Edward+Elmer&1%2C1%2C| NEHGS ]

Elmer Family Pictures

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{{Image|file=Elmer_Family_Pictures.jpg |caption=Elmer & Hilda Marriage Day, May 28 1924 }} {{Image|file=Elmer_Pictures_All-1.jpg |caption=Elmer, Hilda, With Their Five Young Children }} {{Image|file=Elmer_Family_Pictures-2.jpg |caption=Elmer & Hilda Portrait Retired In Gorrie }} {{Image|file=Elmer_Family_Pictures-1.jpg |caption=Elmer & Hilda beside their Gorrie house 1978 }} {{Image|file=Elmer_Pictures_All-2.jpg |caption=Jasper & Cherie, Bower & Helen, Millie & Don, Maxine & George }} Elmer & Hilda at Gorrie home, 1981 {{Image|file=Elmer Family Pictures-1.jpg |align=m |size=150 }}

Elmer Pictures All

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Store all Elmer pictures here

Elmer Teenage Memories

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Harvest Excursion to Western Canada In the fall of 1918 we finished harvesting at the end of August and they were calling for help for the harvest excursion in the West so I went to Semans, Saskatchewan where Uncles George, Dave Farrish and Uncle Hugh Jim Johnstone lived. It was a lovely fall, with sunny days and cold nights. They had a wonderful crop of wheat. One field was 110 acres. The alkali in the water made me ill but I enjoyed the cooking of the western cooks. Uncle Dave had a steam threshing engine and separator. I was 17 years old. There was a gang of 17; nine were foreigners and eight were Canadians. We slept in bunk houses but the farmers fed us and they made good meals. They mostly brought us an afternoon lunch. The binders were run by the four horses. The grain had to be stooked. We used basket racks with eight wagons and four pitchers in the fields. I visited Aunt Emma (mother’s sister, Mrs. Frank Gill) in Jasmine. I got the flu and was in bed for five days. While in Seamans, Uncle George taught me to drive a car. He had a Chevrolet and a McLaughlin Buick Sales Agency. We didn’t have a car at home at that time. The day I arrived back in Toronto was November 11th, 1918, the day the Armistice was signed that ended World War I. In 1945, I went west again on a harvest excursion to Camrose, Alberta and also had my first trip to the Pacific coast. Friends and Social Life Life on the farm was fairly hard with long hours but it was not without its pleasant times. After I turned 16, I had the use of the horse and buggy most anytime I wanted it in the evenings but never did a great deal of running around because we were mostly real busy. My brother Lorne and I, while only a couple years different in age, seldom went places together. Wilfred Drennan and I chummed together quite a bit. We went skating together in Lucknow and to dances at Kingsbridge in the basement of the Roman Catholic Church. We later went to see the Hackett girls together. Wilfred eventually married Janet. Ida became Ewart Taylor’s wife. In our late teens, Lorne and I did play baseball together on the Belfast Ball Club. We were in a league with Dungannon, Auburn, St. Helens and Benmiller. I used to catch and play first base. Lorne pitched and played short stop. We had some interesting games and made a lot of good friends all around the circuit. Some of our teammates were Roy and Palmer Irwin, Isaac Nixon, Sam and Bill Alton and Chris Cook. I have mentioned before about using the sleigh as a means of going places in the winter. We also used the cutter. When we were small, there was a seat just behind the dash board where we youngsters sat. It was rather crowded when we got all tucked in with the robe but we were protected from the wind by the dash board. Occasionally we got some snowballs from the horses’ feet if they were traveling any speed. In the summer we had the single horse and buggy. These buggies had steel tires but in the late 1920s and 30s the wheels had hard rubber on the edge and the roads were improved. The buggy’s top could be put up or down. We also had a phaeton for the family buggy. This had seats front and back facing each other. It had a hard top with steel ribs or posts at the four corners and at the side of the steps in the centre. The top had a fringed edge and it was quite a fancy buggy. A light rug was used to cover your knees as the roads were very dusty. We had a team of blood horses dad bought from Chas. Girvin at the Nile. They were named “Nell” and “King” and were real splashy so we went out in style when they were hitched to the phaeton. On one occasion Lorne and I think Jim Grant went to see the Stein girls and going into the stable to get the horses to come home, someone had put a pail partly full of water above the door. When they opened it, the water spilled all over them and they got a ducking. They never knew who did it. I have tried to write about some of the conditions that existed in rural Ontario in Ashfield Township in the first part of the 20th Century. In those days, people pretty well had to be their own entertainers. There were quite a lot of house parties, card playing and dancing. A local fiddle player and organ or piano was accompaniment. At a house or public dance, even if you took your girlfriend, you didn’t expect to dance with her all evening (as is the case at present time). You danced with everyone at the party. This gave you a better chance to get acquainted and it might be you found someone else was nicer than your original choice. I believe this made for happier marriages and homes than at present when young people seem to make a choice fast and regret later that they had not met more people when they were young. First Car We got our first car after I came back from the West. I suppose it must have been in spring of 1919. It was a 1914 Model T Ford with brass rods supporting the windshield. It served us well for a few years. We got a new one a few years later. One of the virtues of a car in those days was whether you could climb some of the hills in high gear. Our Parents In our younger days, we were taught to be thrifty and waste nothing. These were things mother and dad had to practice all their lives so it was natural we should be taught the same. However, we had all we needed in good food and clothing. All our food was made at home and also a good deal of our clothing sewn at home. Our socks were knit and every Christmas Grandma Johnstone knit a pair of mitts for me. These were made from the best of woolen yarn and were real warm. If we were going to use them as work mitts, the front would sometimes be covered with canvas and later pulled over leather mitts which could be purchased. Large lumbermen’s socks were used with heavy rubbers as footwear to protect our feet from the cold and wet weather. In all their dealings with us, mother and dad were firm but not too strict. We knew when we were told to do something that we had to do it. There was no back talk or saying “no” or we would have to bear the consequences which was a licking and once was enough. So we never talked back and we always respected our parents for it. We were never led to believe we were perfect because when mother and dad were away for a visit with neighbours, they would tell us how good the neighbours’ kids were and how we could do a better job if only we would be like they were. I suppose this was to be an incentive to do better and no doubt they meant well by making the comparison.

Elmer Wolfe High School

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HISTORY of ELMER A. WOLFE SCHOOL Elmer A. Wolfe Elementary School is located in the northwest area of Carroll County in the Town of Union Bridge. The school's namesake was born and grew up in the Union Bridge area. He received his B.A. from the University of Maryland, his M.A. from Pennsylvania University and did post graduate work at Yale University. He taught in a private Quaker School in Baltimore, and when the original Union Bridge School was opening in 1913, he returned to be its first principal. The next five years he successfully conducted the Maryland Correspondence School which offered courses for the Army and Navy personnel during the World War I years and for others taking college entrance exams. Returning again to Union Bridge School as principal in 1918, he remained as its respected principal until his death on May 24, 1931. "Prof Wolfe", as he was affectionately known, was to be the principal at the new school which he had worked so tirelessly to realize its completion. The fall of 1931 found the new school open and under the leadership of Professor Robert Unger. In appreciation of Professor Elmer Ambrose Wolfe's untiring efforts to secure a new high school building, his services as a citizen of the community, and as a teacher, the building was named for him and his name would live on for the sake of posterity. See the additional information attached relating to "Prof Wolfe". When Elmer A. Wolfe High School opened in the fall of 1931, it serviced grades 1-11. In 1950 Elmer A. Wolfe High School graduated its first class to complete 12 years and in 1959 the last class graduated as the new Francis Scott Key High School had been built consolidating the Taneytown, New Windsor and Elmer Wolfe High Schools. Elmer A. Wolfe opened as an elementary and junior high school in 1960. In 1966 it became an elementary school servicing grades 1 through 5 and from 1970 to 1994, it accommodated grades K -4. At the beginning of the 1994-1995 school year, Elmer Wolfe Elementary commenced housing students enrolled in pre-school classes through the 5th grade. Attachment 9/29/94 a:baa/wolfe Survey No.: CARR-1436 Date of Construction: 1931 Location: Union Bridge, Maryland ELMER WOLFE HIGH SCHOOL CAPSULE SUMMARY The Elmer Wolfe High School is a two-story brick school building .located in the northwest area of Carroll County in the town of Union Bridge. The school is situated on the north edge of Union Bridge, on the west side of North Main Street. Since its opening in the fall of 1931, the school has served the children of Union Bridge, first as a high school, then as an elementary and junior high school from 1960 to 1967, and finally as an elementary school from 1968 to 1995. The building reflects three distinct periods of construction. The original school building is a two-story brick building with art deco detailing and large sash windows. The county expanded the school in 1951 with a two-story, brick classroom wing that extends diagonally from the north end of the original building. In 1969, a one-story, brick cafeteria was added to the rear of the original building. The three sections of the school each reflect the typical school construction of their eras. Except for the replacement of the interior finishes within the original section with modern materials, the interior retains its original appearance and configuration. The Elmer Wolfe School is historically significant for its association with the development of public education in Union Bridge and Carroll County. The Elmer Wolfe School represents the consolidation and modernization of public schools during the 1930s that transformed the public school program. It was part of a wave of high schools constructed during the 1930s that replaced the small local schools scattered throughout the county. The design of the school embodies the distinctive characteristics of 1930s school design, with its special purpose rooms, numerous well-lighted classrooms, and art deco-influenced front facade. [https://mht.maryland.gov/secure/medusa/PDF/Carroll/CARR-1436.pdf CARR-1436 Elmer Wolfe High School Architectural Survey File] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Elmer_Wolfe_High_School|Profiles that link to this page]] == Sources ==

Elmer-Elmore genealogy. Records of the descendants of Edward Elmer, of Braintree, Eng., and Hartford, Conn., through his son Edward. 1632-1899

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Elmer-Elmore_genealogy_Records_of_the_descendants_of_Edward_Elmer_of_Braintree_Eng_and_Hartford_Conn_through_his_son_Edward_1632-1899.pdf
Elmer-Elmore_genealogy_Records_of_the_descendants_of_Edward_Elmer_of_Braintree_Eng_and_Hartford_Conn_through_his_son_Edward_1632-1899.jpg
"Elmer-Elmore genealogy. Records of the descendants of Edward Elmer, of Braintree, Eng., and Hartford, Conn., through his son Edward. 1632-1899" Location: Elmer-Elmore Genealogy [https://bpl.bibliocommons.com/search?q=Elmer-Elmore+genealogy.+Records+of+the+descendants+of+Edward+Elmer%2C+of+Braintree%2C+Eng.%2C+and+Hartford%2C+Conn.%2C+through+his+son+Edward.+1632-1899&t=smart&search_category=keyword&commit=Search&submitsearch=go&se=catalog] This Source contains 10 generations of Elmers along with colorful supplementation. There is a digital copy available for download. BPL.org is the Repository, Boston Public Library, Boston, MA. It is also available from the New England Historical Society (NEHGS) for $20 October 2016. This Profile is by [[Elmer-1185|Elmer-1185]]. My email is william_elmer@hotmail.com And now the book is available right here with this image for free!!! ==Details== * Johnson, William W., (1899) ''Elmer-Elmore genealogy. Records of the descendants of Edward Elmer, of Braintree, Eng., and Hartford, Conn., through his son Edward. 1632-1899.'' [https://archive.org/details/elmerelmoregenea00john Archive.org.] (Page ). *"Part of these records ... were collected ... by Hon. Samuel E. Elmore of Hartford." cf. p. [3] *Publisher North Greenfield, Wis., The compiler *Pages 108 *Call number CS71.E48 1899 *Digitizing sponsor Boston Public Library *Book contributor Boston Public Library *Collection bostonpubliclibrary; americana *Notes No copyright page found. No table-of-contents pages found. *Full catalog record MARCXML *[Open Library icon]This book has an editable web page on Open Library.

Elmhult, Sweden Immigrants to USA

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The goal of this project is to learn of Swedes who immigrated from the Elmhult, Skåne, Sweden community to the USA - with emphasis on NE Nebraska Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Thurstenson-1|Joe Thurstenson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * How Swedes immigrated to USA * Locating kinfolk still in Elmhult, Sweden area *Understanding the farm identification of the late 1800's (example "Farm #4") Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17300362 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Elnathan Hammond, his Memorandum Book, Feb'y 1755

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=== [[Hammond-6858|Elnathan Hammond]], his Memorandum Book, Febʸ 1755. === Memorandum of some things I have observed, yᵗ. I think remarkable, and of some things I have thought so in the source of my reading. This Memorandum Book I have given to my grandson, [[Hammond-6860|Elnathan Hammond]], May yᵉ 15th, 1781, and I desire that he may have the possession of it after my Decease: Witness my Daughter [[Hammond-415|Elizᵗʰ Sprague]]. Elnathan Hammond. A short Record of our Family, by Elnathan Hammond, copied from a Family Record of my Father's, Mr. [[Hammond-411|John Hammond]], of Rochester, 1737, and continued, beginning the year at the 1st of January. William Hammond, born in the city of London, and there married, [[Penn-332|Elizabeth Penn]], sister of Sir [[Penn-39|William Penn]], had children: [[Hammond-355|Benjamin]] their son born 1621, [[Elizabeth]], [[Martha]] and [[Rachel]] their daughters, all born in London. William Hammond died there and was buried. Elizabeth Hammond, widow of William Hammond, with her son Benjamin and three daughters, all young, left a good estate in London, and with several godly people came over to New England in troublesome Times in 1634, out of a conscious desire to have the liberty to serve God in the way of his appointment. They had with them the [[Lothrop-3|Rev. Mr. Lothrop]], their minister, A.D. 1634. Settled in Boston, and there died 1640, had an honorable burial and the character of a very godly woman. Benjamin Hammond, their son, removed to Sandwich and there married [[Vincent-160|Mary Vinsent]], daughter of [[Vincent-88|John Vinsent]]. She was born in England in 1633. Benjamin Hammond married to Mary Vinsent in 1650. Had born: : [[Hammond-860|Samuel]], their son, 1655. : [[Hammond-411|John]], their son, Nov. 30, 1663. : [[Nathan]], their son, 1670. : [[Hammond-3051|Benjamin]], their son, Nov. 1673. : Had two daughters, died young. Benjamin Hammond, with his wife and four sons, moved to Rochester and there died, aged 82 years, 1703. Mary his widow died 1705. John Hammond married [[Arnold-665|Mary Arnold]], eldest daughter of the Rev. Mr. [[Arnold-191|Samuel Arnold]], first minister of the gospel that was settled in Rochester, 1691. Mary Arnold born May, 1672. John Hammond and Mary Arnold married 1691. Had seven sons and four daughters. Had born to grow up: : [[Hammond-6600|Bethiah]], their daughter, Aug. 11, 1693. : [[Hammond-285|Sarah]], their daughter, Dec. 23d, 1695. : [[Hammond-2374|Jabez]], their son, Feb. 26, 1699. : Elnathan, their son, March 7, 1703. : [[Hammond-403|Benjamin]], their son, Dec. 1, 1704. : [[Hammond-2840|Rowland]], their son, Oct. 30, 1706. : [[Hammond-3678|Elizabeth]], their daughter, January 5, 1709. : [[Hammond-6871|Abigail]], yʳ daughter, March 27, 1714. : [[Hammond-4919|Jonathan]], son, Sept. 4, 1716. Bethiah Hammond, married to Mr. [[Haskell-644|Joseph Haskell]], had many children and died March the 17, 1757. Sarah Hammond, married to [[Sprague-200|Noah Sprague]], of Rochester, had many children. Jabez Hammond, married [[Lothrop-393|Sarah Lothrop]], had a son and daughter. She dying, he married [[Faunce-88|Abigail Farwel]], and had many children. Benjamin Hammond, married [[Sprague-393|Priscilla Sprague]], and had 2 sons and 3 daughters, and died July the 19th, 1758. Rowland Hamond, married [[Winslow-1080|Ann Winslow]], had two sons. She dying, married [[Southworth-705|__ Southward]]. She had no children. Elizabeth Hammond, married to [[Lothrop-394|Ebenezer Lothrop]]; had children. Abigail Hammond, married to [[Perry-713|Ebenezer Perry]]; had one son and died May 16, 1753 New Stile. [[Hammond-4919|John Hammond]], married to [[Ruggles-520|Mary Ruggles]]; had many children. John Hammond, my father, died April 19, 1749 O.S. Mary Hammond, my mother, dyed Aug. 3, 1756 N.S. Bethiah Haskell, my sister, died March 17, 1757. Sarah Sprague, my sister, died Jabez Hammond, my brother, died March 1786. Benjamin Hammond, my brother, died July the 19th 1758. Abigail Pery, my sister, died May 16, 1753. Elnathan Hammond, son of John Hammond, born at Rochester March ye 7th 1703. Married [[Rogers-21721|Mary Wignall]], widow, who was daughter of Mr. [[Rogers-29620|John Rogers]] of Newport, who was born August 24, 1700. Who were married Dec. 27th 1728. Had children born: : [[Hammond-6857|John Arnold]], their son, Feb. 9, 1731. : [[Hammond-6869|Abigail]], yʳ daughter, Sept. 20, 1733; d. Jan. 15, 1734. : [[Hammond-6868|Elnathan]], son, Jan. 17, 1736, who d. Dec. 4, 1737. : [[Hammond-6877|Abigail]], a daughter, Feb. 15, 1737. : [[Hammond-6878|Elnathan]], a son, May 11, 1738. : [[Joseph]], a son, April 13, 1739. : [[Nathaniel]], a son, June 2, 1740. : [[Mary]], a daughter, Septem: 22, 1741, who dyed May ye 7, 1767. : [[Hammond-415|Elizabeth]], a daughter, May 25, 1743. : [[Susannah]], a daughter, June 18, 1744. Mary Hammond, wife of Elnathan Hammond, departed this life Oct. yᵉ 20th 1749. Elnathan Hammond married his second wife [[Elizabeth Cox]], widow, Sepᵗ. ye 5th 1750 O.S. who was daughter of [[Vernon-22|Samuel Vernon]], Esq. was born in Newport, Aug. 5th 1709. Had a son still born, July 21, 1753, New Stile. Elnathan Hammond Junʳ died Sept. 22, 1763. Elizabeth Hammond the wife of Elnathan Hammond departed this life May the 11 1775. Nathaniel Hammond died master of a ship in the London trade; died in Jamaica March 1777. John Arnold Hammond taken by the English European Enemies and carried a prisoner to New York and died in the hospital some time June 1781. Rowland Hammond my brother died June 16, 1788. John Arnold Hammond married Mary Scot June 6, 1754. Abigail Hammond married to [[Richardson-17456|Jacob Richardson]] Sept. 13, 1759. Susanna Hammond married to [[Caleb Lyndon]] January 29, 1767 and died at Rehoboth August 24, 1780. Nathaniel Hammond married to [[Pabodie-209|Betty Peabody]] Novʳ. 27, 1769 had two sons and one daughter. Elizabeth Hammond married to [[Sprague-754|Nathaniel Sprague]] of Rochester January yᵉ 20, 1773. Newport May yᵉ 15, 1762. My son John Arnold Hammond with his wife and two children a son and daughter, a negro boy and negro girl, with all his household goods, provision and some stock, removed from Hence and sailed for Cornwallis, in Minis in Nova Scotia, to begin a settlement there, having the last summer lived and taken up a right of land there and made some preparation for settlement. Newport the 25th day of Feb. A.D. 1772. By our family record my Great Grand Mother Elizabeth Hammond, with her son Benjamin Hammond aged 13 years and 3 daughters all young, came over to New England in the same ship or vessel with that worthy Minister Mr. John Lothrop, A.D. 1634 and by an ancient Manuscript Record found in the hands of the Rᵈ. Mr Elijah Lothrop of Gilead in Connecticut, in the handwriting of Mr John Lothrop, a copy of which taken by Doctor Ezra Stiles of Newport I have now before me, I find that Mr John Lothrop was at Scituate soon after his arrival in New England, viz.: "The 28 of September 1634, on the Lord's Day, spent my first Labors forenoon and afternoon." "January 8, 1634-5, were joined in the covenant together as many of us as had been in covenant before, to wit (the names being mentioned)—9 men and 4 women. January 19th, I was chosen Pastor and invested into office." The church increased by additions from time to time until the 33d person joining is mentioned as follows: "[[Paine-100|Elizabeth Hammond]], my Sister, having a dismission from the Ch. at Watertown was joined April 16, 1638." Rev John Lothrop with 30 men and 11 women members of his Ch. removed to Barnstable between the 26th of June and 11th of October in the year 1639. Now I suppose my Great Grandmother Elizabeth Hammond after Mr John Lothrop left Scituate removed to Boston, as it appears by our Family Record that she died and was buried at Boston A.D. 1640. This written by Elnathan Hammond Febʸ 1772. == Source == Original transcription as above, with additional commentary, published in: : Battell, Philip. "[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11631/28 Descendants of Benjamin Hammond]," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register,'' Volume 30. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1876, pp. 28-32. Highlighted text is original to the Memorandum Book, but has subsequently been proven '''incorrect'''. See [[Space:English_origins_of_Benjamin_Hammond_of_Sandwich|English origins of Benjamin Hammond of Sandwich]] for further discussion.

Elnora Dovie Edgar Buchanan Album

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[[Image:Edgar-1575-15.jpg|200px|1905 - Elnora and book]] [[Image:Austin_Residences-2.jpg|90px|1905 - Edgar Family]] [[Image:Austin_Residences-5.jpg|180px|1908 - Shuford Grandparents]] [[Image:Shuford-105-1.jpg|200px|1909 - Fishing]] [[Image:Elnora_Edgar_Librarian.jpg|80px|Teen Elnora Edgar]] [[Image:Belcher-2594.jpg|200px|Family of Mr. & Mrs. H.C. Edgar]] [[Image:Shuford-104-1.jpg|200px|1926 - Mother Dove her mother and her children]] [[Image:Edgar-1575.jpg|170px|1929 - Assistant Librarian]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-1.jpg|90px|1931 - To NY]] [[image:Edgar-1575-12.jpg|170px|1931-Austin Girl in NY]] [[image:Edgar-1575-11.jpg|130px|1932 - Miss Elnora Edgar Recommended]] [[Image:Lowe-7361.jpg|200px|c. 1935|Car Front]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-10.jpg|180px|Librarian No. 1 of Texas]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-2.jpg|200px|1937 - Texas Library Association President]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-3.jpg|170px|1937 - Librarian Pushes For State Aid]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-4.jpg|180px|1937 - Wedding Plans]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-5.jpg|110px|1937 - Wedding]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-6.jpg|110px|1937 - Elnora Dovie Edgar Buchanan]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-7.jpg|300px|1937 - Bookmobile]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-8.jpg|130px|1938 - People's Library Movement]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-9.jpg|100px|1939 - Mrs. Buchanan's Work for Public Libraries]] [[Image:Edgar-1575.png|120px|1939 - Resignation]] [[Image:Edgar-1577-2.jpg|170px|1957-Siblings and Spouses]]

Elnora Edgar, Librarian

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{{Image|file=Elnora_Edgar_Librarian.jpg |align=r |size=100 |caption=c. 1918 - Elnora Edgar }} [[Edgar-1575|Miss Elnora Edgar]] was "reared and educated in Austin, TX" In the 1922 Austin City Directory, Elnora is listed as student, U of T (living with parents.) The Austin American newspaper of 19 August 1923 noted that Elnora was to be a senior at the University (of Texas) and was a member of [https://phimu.org/ Phi Mu]. In October of 1923, the same newspaper reported that she had won an election for a position on the U of T Student Assembly. She was a 1924? graduate of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Texas_at_Austin University of Texas.] "Miss Edgar, Mr. Buchanan Wed Today" Houston Press, TX, 19 May 1937, In possession of [Lowe-7361] While still a student at the University of Texas, Elnora spent two summers doing library work away from Austin - first in Houston with the Harris County Library and then in Waco. In the summer of 1923, Miss Elnora worked in Houston for [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/lucy-fuller-gross-librarian/48 Miss Lucy Fuller] (who trained at the New York Public Library. ) Miss Fuller had been chosen as the first county librarian in May of 1921 by [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/ideson-julia-bedford Julia Ideson], librarian of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_Public_Library the Houston Public Library.] At the beginning of the Depression, Miss Ideson and some of the county commissioners had recognized the need for literacy and community services for the rural communities of Harris County. When Elnora spent her first summer there, it had grown to fifty library stations throughout the county and central office space carved out of the former attic in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1910_Harris_County_Courthouse 1910 Harris County Courthouse.] For the summer of 1924, Miss Elnora worked in the [https://wacohistory.org/items/show/29 Waco Library] which had been established since 1900. By the time Elnora was there, it was housed in the [https://blogs.baylor.edu/texascollection/2015/04/16/texas-over-time-wacos-carnegie-library/ 1904 Carnegie Library] In August of 1925, Miss Elnora Edgar accepted a position as assistant librarian at Baylor College in Belton, Texas (which became [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Mary_Hardin%E2%80%93Baylor the University of Mary Hardin Baylor.)] Elnora's sister, Maurine, enrolled as a student at Baylor in 1926. 1927 finds Elnora as Sponsor of the Baylor Sophomore Class and participating in a faculty drama. In 1928, Miss Elnora is librarian and teaching at Baylor. {{Image|file=Edgar-1575.jpg |align=r |size=100 |caption=1929 "Assistant County Librarian", unknown newspaper, Houston, TX, Feb. 27, 1929. In possession of [Lowe-7361] }} In 1929, Miss Edgar was appointed Assistant Librarian for Harris County, Texas by Miss Lucy Fuller's successor [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/ruth-underwood-pooley-county-librarian/44 Miss Ruth Underwood], of Houston. Ruth had also attended the University of Texas, Austin, in the graduating class before Elnora's and they were sorority sisters at Phi Mu. Miss Ruth had been a guest of the Edgar family in Austin on more than one occasion. Work for the Harris County Library continued the tradition to “actively identify the library service with community life" with schools, PTAs, civic clubs, summer camps, 4-H, and Roadside Beautification Clubs. The librarians, staff and volunteers coordinated rural community puppet shows, story hours, and book exhibits at flower shows. Every book was carefully recorded in the card catalogue. Mending and re-binding of the heavily circulated books took place at the central courthouse fifth floor library. Increased circulation and book losses were noted to increase as early as 1929 due to the growing number of transient patrons due to rising unemployment. By 1931, the County Library consisted of 75 branches. {{Image|file=Edgar-1575-1.jpg |align=r |size=75 |caption=1931 "County Library Worker to Study In New York City" Houston Chronicle, TX, uncertain date, Photo by Eidson, In possession of [Lowe-7361] }} In the summer of 1931, Miss Elnora traveled to New York for the study of library extension methods with the New York Public Library "due to the high standing of the Harris County library among county libraries of the country" She sailed to New York from Galveston on the SS Mohawk to return in October. Along with local work, the librarians and staff of the Harris County Library maintained active relationships with [https://txla.org/ the Texas Library Association,] the Texas Library and Historical Commission (which became [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_State_Library_and_Archives_Commission the Texas State Library and Archives Commission]) and [https://www.ala.org/ the American Library Association.] In April of 1932, Ruth and Elnora attended the meeting of the ALA in New Orleans. In December of 1932, Elnora Edgar became head of the Harris county public library. "Mrs. Ruth Pooley Is To Resign As County Librarian" Houston Chronicle, Texas, 31 Oct. 1932 succeeding Mrs. Ruth (Underwood) Pooley. The library had grown from a small space in an unfinished room of the courthouse to a spacious, well-equipped space on the fifth floor with 74 branches throughout Harris County. "People of the remote sections, who formerly made little use of the library facilities, now are it's heaviest users. Total circulation of books has grown from about 19,576 in 1931 to 320,000 for the past year [1932]." The year-end Annual Report for 1932 (on Ruth Underwood Pooley stationary and signed by Elnora Edgar) gives a detailed accounting of library stations, books, and circulation numbers (as every Annual Report does.) It also answers for every penny spent in 1932: $19,671.59 of the $24,500 allocated by the county commission. Early in 1933, Miss Elnora Edgar's first full year in charge, she was informed that the County Library budget for that year would total $11,500. Miss Elnora wrote a letter to the County Auditor recommending that to reach the budgeted amount they would need to dismiss seven employees, close twenty county branches and cut the salaries of those that remained. That letter found it's way into a newspaper. County Commissioner Walling reported that "Miss Edgar had better watch her step... She is just a hired hand." He continued "Miss Edgar says the library needs new books They want to read old books, all about something that happened back in the time of Noah or King Tut." Going on to say "people have called me from all over the county about this matter... and I told them the court is not going to let any library branches be closed." Walling called for her dismissal. In the 1933 year-end Annual Report, Miss Elnora states "all service was hampered because of the 48% budget reduction." "Since the library was not permitted to lay off staff or close branches there was a very small margin left for books, binding and operations." The total number of volumes owned was down by 7% due to those that were lost and worn-out - "a small number considering the collection is scattered among so many stations and the number of transient borrowers is very large." A total of 9,053 books were mended - up from 8,116 in 1932. 206 new titles were added as compared with 1,447 in 1932, 1,700 in 1931 and 2,200 in 1930. Each book in the collection was read an average of 7.3 times. A cooperative program was worked out between the County Library and the Federal Transient Home. In August, there was a budget increase to $12,750 to increase the salary of part-time workers to meet National Recovery Act requirements. Miss Elnora accounted for every bit of the $12,492.89 spent. Also in the 1930's, she became a member of the executive board of the Texas State Library Association where she served as chairman of membership and as president of the junior members' group.
1936-1938 - Southwestern Library Association - First Vice-President
{{Image|file=Edgar-1575-3.jpg |align=r |size=75 |caption=1937-2 "Librarian To Push Drive For State Aid" Houston Chronicle, May 9, 1937, In possession of [Lowe-7361]. }} On May 3rd, 1937, Elnora Edgar became "Librarian No.1 of Texas" "County Librarian Heads Association" Houston Press, Texas, 3 May 1937, In possession of [Lowe-7361]. when she was elected president of the Texas Library association "County Librarian Heads Association" (Houston?) Press, May 3, 1937 In possession of [Lowe-7361]. at a convention in Dallas, becoming the first of the junior members of the association to be elected to the presidency. As such, she "set herself to the task of advancing... campaign for state aid for libraries" The legislators have been shown, according to Miss Edgar, that out of 254 counties in Texas only 57 have any public library service Under the program, local libraries would be established in any community sufficiently interested to bear a part of the expense. On the 19th of May, 1937, Miss Elnora Edgar married the [[Buchanan-4032| Rev. Charles Wayne Buchanan]] "Diantha's Diary" unknown newspaper, Austin, TX, May 16, 1937 In possession of [Lowe-7361]. "Elnora, as Mrs. Buchanan, has no idea of giving up her chosen work and she is said to have some big plans for the library association" The Houston Post reported on the 10th of August, 1937: {{Image|file=Edgar-1575-7.jpg |align=r |size=75 "Library On Wheels Ready To Roll" Unknown (Houston?) newspaper, after May 1937 In possession of [Lowe-7361]. }} At it's launch, the bookmobile carried 1500 books to rural Harris County communities. As head of the county public library, Elnora Edgar Buchanan expanded the scope of library services offered to rural residents with branch libraries and the bookmobile which made "frequent trips on a regular schedule to areas where it would be impractical to maintain a branch library." "In the year it has been operated it has proved one of the most popular facilities of the library.""If It's Books You Want" Houston Post, Texas, 20 May 1938. In possession of [Lowe-7361]. "As president of the [Texas] state library association, she campaigned in behalf of the People's Library Movement." Formally organized in 1937, appealing to the Texas Legislature for aid to library service for those utterly lacking. At that time, Mrs. Buchanan's days were a round of journeys to Austin, San Antonio, Dallas and wherever else her leadership and comprehensive knowledge of the cause were needed at the instant." In the middle of the Depression era, Mrs. Elnora Buchanan reported that "sixty-five per cent of the people of Texas [were] without library facilities" adding "Texas ranks thirty-ninth among the states in per capita expenditures for libraries" In 1939, Mrs. Elnora Edgar Buchanan announced her resignation from the Harris County Public Library to join her husband, the Rev. Wayne Buchanan in his new parish in Boerne, TX. "Mrs. Buchanan's Work For Texas Libraries" unknown newspaper, Houston, Harris Co., TX, 1939. In possession of [Lowe-7361]. [[Image:Edgar-1575.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-4.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-1.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-5.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-11.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-10.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-2.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-3.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-8.jpg|120px]] [[Image:Edgar-1575-9.jpg|120px]] == Sources == '''Read More at The Harris County Public Library Digital Archive:''' *1931 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/countys-libraries-yearly-issue-222226-books/8675 Harris Counties Libraries Yearly Issue 222,226 Books] *1932 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/mrs.-ruth-pooley-is-to-resign-as-county-librarian/246 Ruth Pooley Is To Resign As County Librarian] *1932 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1932-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/331 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1933-Feb - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/commissioners-ired-by-letter/240 Commissioners Ired By Letter] *1933 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1933-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/438?item=442 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1934 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1934-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/509 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1935-Mar - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/history-of-the-la-porte-library/4645 History Of The La Porte Library] *1935-Aug - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/history-of-the-south-houston-library-1935/5175?item=5177 History Of The South Houston Library] *1935 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1935-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/530 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1936 - [https://digitalprairie.ok.gov/digital/collection/culture/id/1284 Southwestern Library Association Officers] *1936- [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1936-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/551 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1937 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/history-of-the-harris-county-public-library-1920-1935/2241 History of the Harris County Public Library] *1937-Aug - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/bookmobile-staff-preparing-for-the-first-trip/1056 Bookmobile Staff Preparing For The First Trip] *1937-Aug - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/library-on-wheels-ready-to-roll/243 Library on Wheels Ready To Roll] *1937 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1937-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/573?item=577 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1938 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1938-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/634 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1939-Oct - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/county-librarian-to-resign-join-husband/239 County Librarian To Resign, Join Husband] *1939 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/1939-annual-report-harris-county-public-library/654 Annual Report - Harris County Public Library] *1981 - [https://www.digitalarchive.hcpl.net/Documents/Detail/bookmobile-department-history/4281 Bookmobile Department History]

Eloise Asylum, Poorhouse, Hospital and Farm

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Eloise was a psychiatric hospital located in southeastern Michigan. It operated from 1839 to the early 1980s, and housed not only the mentally ill, but poor and sick people as well. At its prime, Eloise consisted of 78 buildings, 902 acres (3.7 km²) of land, a working farm, a firehouse and a post office. Now only ruins, an unmarked cemetery, sewer lids with "Eloise Hospital" engraved on them, and 4 of the original 78 buildings remain.

Elton Family Mysteries

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Trying to break through an Elton brick wall. My ggg grandfather, Israel Elton has a listed birth year of 1939 in Bucyrus, Ohio in some accounts, Clinton Township Ohio by others. I have found his obituary in the local paper listing his parents as David and Elizabeth. He appears in the 1850 Census of Marion Township, in Henry, Ohio living with an elder couple, Alexander and Mary Hamler, and their adult son James. By the 1960 census, Isreal was an adult and no longer living with the Hamlers. I have not been able to locate cemetery records in the surrounding areas for a David or Elizabeth Elton, I have not yet found any guardianship or probate records. He is but one of three orphans I have found in my tree. Any help is appreciated. Thanks!

EltvilleNassau2EltvilleCarcoar

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== Hahn Family == '''Letters and other Documents pertinent to the descendants of Ignatz Hahn and his wife Margarethe.''' === Engelbert Hahn's letter to his parents-in-law === Source: Wilhelm Kirchner, _‎Australia and its precursors for emigrants‎­_ (Frankfurt am Main: 1850), pp. 66-75, viewable at [https://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/Vta2/bsb11248692/bsb:BV012125718?page=78 opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de] and at [https://books.google.com/books?id=31lhAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA66 books.google.com] [English title: "Australia and its advantages for emigrants"; Wilhelm Kirchner described himself on the cover page as "settler for nine years in New South Wales and consul for Hamburg in Sydney] p. 66: "Letter of Engelbert Hahn to his parents-in-law Jakob Kremer in Eltville Carcoar, 27 August 1849, via Sydney, New South Wales Dear parents-in-law! A hearty greeting and kiss to everyone, may my letter reach you as healthy and happy as it leaves us all. We all arrived healthy and well on Australian soil after many difficulties. On March 8th we left London, and got as far as Gravesend, where we did not lift anchor until the 13th; the first day we got to Dover, were becalmed there on the 14th, 15th, and 16th, and got out of the Channel on the 17th. Our sea voyage was very good, we had storms twice, but those rather small; however, we had to fight hunger a lot, because we were so unused to ship food, our Wilhelm on Maundy Thursday was so hungry he ate potato peels, but we all were still healthy on the voyage after sea-sickness had passed, my wife had it badly, but I did not even a single time, Kätchen [little Cathy] had it as well. Our Joseph got several teeth on the ship, and as a result had bad eyes for 8 days, also he was vaccinated with pox on the ship. 4 children died during the voyage, Hartge's girl, Gerhardt Meyer's little Franz, Klumm's little child, and an 8-day old child that Lenna of Lindscheid bore the man who is with us here; but 4 also came to the world, so we arrived with the same number of souls as we left London. Mrs. Meyer had a girl, which was baptised in Sydney. On July 5th at daybreak we saw the coast of Sydney, but because of contrary winds we could not enter the harbor that day, only the next day at 7 a.m. did we enter the harbor. [p. 67] A beautiful harbor 6 miles long to the city, the coast is studded with trees like they grow in greenhouses with us [in Germany], at 10 o'clock we anchored off the city and everyone was jubilant finally to have reached the new homeland. I, too, thanked the Giver of all Good, that He had protected my family so far, and asked myself, what the new homeland would bring me? Peace or ill, but the future will show, I am healthy and well and of good spirit, the rest is in God's hands. We were not allowed to land until Tuesday, on Tuesday morning we docked and were allowed to go into the city, with what happy feelings I stepped onto land after we had been exposed to the stormy elements for 4 months. Sydney is a big city, but still developing into a significant trade center, until now Sydney is still without cobblestone [i.e., streets are still just dirt], but beautiful houses and wide streets, arranged in squares like in Mannheim [a famous planned city in Germany], I believe that in a century it will surpass London. There are many Germans in Sydney who already settled here earlier, who are doing quite well. Mr. Martin visited us on board on Monday, he lives 22 miles from Sydney; when we left Sydney on the 12th of July we got to within 5 miles of Martin's place, and on Thursday morning we arrived at his place at 10 o'clock, as one of our carts had to load salt at his master's, who is related to mine, and that was my most joyful day since we left Germany; they are doing very well, Martin and Bienstadt work in the vineyard, Mr. Stahl is in the cellar, taps [the barrels] and fills, in short he is lord of the cellar, Mr. Iffland and his son fill meat and lard barrels and don't have anything to do in the cellar. The sister-in-law says she has it as well as Mrs. Herber, and it is true that they [the women] can live fully and the labor is child's-play compared to Germany, the women have nothing to do but simply watch over their households, Stahl, Bienstadt, and Iffland are with him [Mr. Martin and his master?]. Iffland has declined quite a bit, as has Mrs. Baaß, their best days are probably behind them, as they were never used to hard work and always lived it up. They are given every week 20 pounds of meat, 20 pounds of flour, 4 pounds of sugar, 1/2 pound of tea, and each year 480 florin - but those fine morsels and good cuts fall away. I was very glad to find Mr. Martin with his wife and children, Mr. Stahl with his family and Mr. Bienstadt so happy and healthy; they are all glad no longer to be in Germany. [p. 68] We could only stay with them until 3 p.m., as our cart left again; they accompanied us quite a ways, and it hurt us quite a bit to leave them again, because we are 42 hours further than Martin's, but we can write each other quite often, as every month some of ours go to Sydney. That same day we got to Panrith [sic; I presume he means Penrith], where we had to stay 3 days because of heavy rains; at midday on Saturday the rain let up a bit, and I and Mr. Mayer took our rifles and went along a little river to shoot ducks, and as we had gone 2 miles we met a man who said that Germans had already been living in the next house for 3 months. So we went there and as we arrived near the house we saw a woman with two children carrying wood; we approached and - imagine our surprise - we saw it was Katharine, Mr. Helm's wife, she too was very astonished to see us so unexpectedly. Mr. Helm was not at home, as he had gone to Parramatta where his master lived, but he let us know where he could meet us, as we wouldn't leave [Penrith] until Monday. He already came early Sunday morning with a cart and took us to his place, and we spent all day with him; he doesn't like it there, as he is all alone [with his family, but no other families around], and also he says his master is not the best, but I cannot judge that, as he is very hot-headed and has already had dealings with other people there. His wife complained to us that she had already had to spend 5 pounds sterling; I cannot understand that, as he is given food, and his master gave him two cows. Because livestock are wild here, they are difficult to milk, and so he let them run off and prefers to buy his milk; if he had instead tamed the cows, which would have taken only 8 to 14 days, he would have had milk, butter, and cheese. We left on Monday and had to cross a mountain chain as high as our Feldberg [in the Taunus mountains that rise above Eltville]; it took us 8 days to get across them to Bathurst. I thought that with our landing our troubles would have ended, but that wasn't the case, because we had to sleep for nine nights under the cart in the forest. In the evenings we lit 3 to 4 fires, where we cooked, and we kept the fires going all night, as it is very cold in the mornings; we also several times had snow, which went away again quickly [p. 69] as the sun rose. We had to carry the two kids half the day, because it is too terrible to ride [the cart]; it is the only road that leads into the west of Australia, lots of sharp abysses of terrible depths, because here, unlike in Germany, you do not have guardrails (so that the high-and-mighty, who return home drunk from a party, won't break their necks), and it is particularly in these places that the road is at its narrowest; as we left the mountains at Bathurst it was so steep on both sides that I, on foot with Wilhelm on my shoulders, could not look to the side, even though I do not easily get vertigo, and I had to keep looking straight ahead. We spent a night in Bathurst; the city is still in its early stages, built in square blocks with beautiful open spaces. Until now it does not yet have much of a reputation, though it commands everything to a distance of 12 miles; other than that for 8 days we had just forests, with a post house every 6 to 8 miles and twice small villages with 15 to 20 houses. From Bathurst it was still two days' travel to the estate [Coombing Park] of Master [Thomas] Icely, where we arrived on July 25th at 6 p.m. (they had already been expecting us for several days). The people there were very accomodating, they immediately took our kids and entertained them for the evening. Two miles from our place is a small village [Carcoar] of about 50 houses, a church and a school. The estate is beautifully situated, about 500 to 600 Morgen [German agricultural land measure, a Morgen was equivalent to 2,500 square meters] to sow, but they only plant wheat, maize, and potatoes here, other than that nothing is raised in this area. More further below about local agronomy and economics. God be thanked we are doing well; I work as a carpenter, wheelwright, and cooper (which last trade I learned during the 4 months on the Parland from Mr. Hermann and Mr. Wacker, because out of boredom we turned the empty meat barrels into buckets and small barrels (in which task my work bench and tools came in very handy) and what else is needed in a house). Mr. Mayer is a coachman with two horses, Mr. Lehna has a cart with oxen and so does Mr. Berg from Rauenthal. My brother works as a shoemaker and is with me. My wife and Mrs. Mayer do laundry for their lordships [i.e., the Icelys] twice a week and each receive 10 pounds sterling or 120 florin [for the year, I believe]. Because of the travel costs they will not receive more in the first year. Here a carpenter receives [p. 70] 40 pounds sterling, in addition we (I, my wife, Joseph, and my two children) each week receive 30 pounds meat, 30 pounds flour, 6 pounds sugar, 3/4 pounds green tea, free housing, lighting, wood, salt, and every day 1.5 to 2 measures milk. We do not have to spend a penny, as here one eats: in the morning tea, bread, and meat; at noon: soup, meat, and a cup of tea; evenings: tea and milk; this is our food, which is quite healthy, as the tea is very healthy and good for digesting the meat and also good for thirst. We still have to raise vegetables, as we have a garden of one Morgen for Mayer and me. Almost never a day passes that we do not think of you and say, if only my mother-in-law had that piece of meat lying on her table when she came into the kitchen in the morning; how often we wish that you were with us, for then all your troubles would be past, and those of poor little Rosie and her Franz, because Franz here could get 15 pounds sterling of money and 20 pounds of meat and flour, 2 pounds of sugar and tea, housing, wood, and salt, from which they could live quite well. Our work is child's-play compared to in Germany, here there are no masters who climb into attics with spy-glasses to see whether the laborers are taking a breather - no, here we work like humans and not like cattle, as with you the poor man has to do in order to get bread for himself and his family. We don't eat rye bread here, instead our bread is made of wheat and is like cake; moreover here (even though we eat this kind of bread every day) there is no official barging in and asking whether you are supported by poor relief if you dare eat cake once a year - no, not here! Whoever has two strong arms has full support here; I even had to acquire two dogs so that I did not have to throw away the meat we could not eat, because we can't actually eat 4.5 pounds of meat a day day-in and day-out. Our master's estate begins at Carcoar (the village mentioned above) and is 5 miles broad there. It resembles a pie-slice, with each side 100 miles long and the cross-line 100 miles broad, a beautiful estate, but still all forest which is being used for cattle grazing. He has 35,000 sheep, about 7,000 to 8,000 cattle, and 800 horses with 60 people who tend the livestock. Two mines (copper) and 60 souls on the manor. On the manor there are [p. 71) 36 oxen, 10 carriage horses in addition to those for riding and for the carts, chickens, turkeys, peacocks, and guinea fowl in extraordinary amounts, no swine [on the manor itself] as they run 50 strong in the woods and on the fields so that they do not even need to be fed. There is no wall around the manor, and each building stands on its own without the slightest fencing, but we have a living ringwall, as there are 40 dogs plus their young on the manor. Kätchen (little Cathy) already in the first days started as a serving girl for the lordships in their house; for the first year she will receive clothing and shoes and what else she needs, for the second year 10 pounds sterling and 16 pounds the third year. I am glad that I brought the child along, here she can save quite a bit until her 24th year, while in Germany she would have been abandoned; if little Regina and Eva were here, they would do well. The country here is still little farmed and mostly woods, except near Sydney and Paterson and Maitland. People do not raise more than they need for themselves. The main occupation here is livestock-raising, on the range both summer and winter, never fed in a barn; also the cattle are not milked more than is needed for the household, and those to be milked are brought into a fenced area near the manor house; despite how extraordinarily many cattle we have [on the estate] only 20 are milked, and the others the calves can suckle as long as they want. The English here don't raise anything but wheat and a few potatoes for their needs; nothing is eaten but meat and tea. A frugal man can build himself up in 10 years here. One Morgen of land that is still forested costs 8 florin [there are 12 florins to a pound sterling], but the forests are not as dense as with us, here and there a tree but good grazing inbetween - if you buy land for 100 pounds sterling you have 150 Morgen, then 50 pounds sterling for livestock, that gets you 40 cattle, you will have some space to raise food for your own needs, you can build your own house out of timber (you don't need solid stone-built houses here, also not for warmth). After a year you will already have doubled your livestock with no further trouble than to look after them, as they don't need to be fed. A fat oxen gets you 4 to 5 pounds sterling or 48 to 60 florin in the winter, 24 to 30 florin in the summer, a nice bull 100 florin, a fat cow 18 to 24 florin - so after a few years you have a larger herd and can earn a nice sum each year. Oh, there are many Englishmen who [p. 72] arrived here poor 12 to 14 years ago and are now rich men, but the majority come to nothing because they drink everything away. We had a family of gardeners here on the manor, a father with three grown sons, who left 14 days after we arrived; these 4 men each year had wages of 105 pounds sterling or 1260 florin, and had been on the manor 5 years, but when they left they barely had 10 pounds sterling - they had gotten 6300 florin in 5 years, and if they had used only 1300 florin in the 5 years (given that they received everything free like us) they should have still had 5000 florin. How they could have established themselves and become independent - but that is how the most are, beholden to dear brandy! Workers are now sought after, and if all those were here who would like to work and can't find any work in Germany, here they would find work and would even enjoy it, as they could see the goal, and it would be better for this country. Do come, all of you who can, by whatever means do it, leave Germany, for there you are and will remain slaves, even if you were to break the yoke of the tyrants you would still be slaves of the money-aristocrats. There are too many living there in the cramped space; do come, for here you will find space and means enough. What man of vigor and courage could doubt between here and Germany - to be witness there to the death-struggle of old ideas, old habits, while here there is full freedom in the true sense of the word, there disarray, religious hate, partisanship, revolution among all the peoples, here peace, the plow, science, establishment of new cities. There secular despotism, religious yoking, oriental tyranny, castes and hierarchies, lust for war and destruction, here man is given his eternal rights, free in belief and opinion. Your diligence will determine your worth here. Be a conqueror with the plow! Free thought in free liberty, not restricted through courts, ministers, priests, and censors. Who can still waver between here and there? I call upon everyone who can come to say goodbye to Germany, but not frivolous or lazy people, only vigorous men with desire and love of work. On the penalty of perjury I assure you, my German brethren, you should let the tyrants keep their parcel of land and seek your own new home and hearth here. [p. 73] Artisans like shoemakers, construction workers (but not locksmiths), smiths, wheelwrights are all well-paid here; a good worker in one of these trades gets 21 to 24 florin a week and doesn't need much for food, 1 pound of beef 6 to 7.5 kreuzer [there were 72 kreuzer to a florin, so a kreuzer was just slightly more than a farthing], 36 pounds wheat flour 2 florin 24 kreuzer, 1 pound sugar 6 kreuzer, 1 pound green tea 36 kreuzer, 100 pounds potatoes 1 florin 36 kreuzer, 1 pound soap 9 kreuzer, 1 pound tallow for lights 15 to 18 kreuzer, 1 pound salt 3 kreuzer, 1 pound coffee 15 to 18 kreuzer, 4 pound nice white bread 9 kreuzer. Finished clothes and shoes are more expensive than in Germany due to the labor, but the raw materials cheaper. Tanners could find work here, 3 to 4 florin for an oxskin - sheepskins have little value, calves are not slaughtered. Woodturners also find a good income. I will not write for the next two years, unless if something special were to happen; when my two years are up I will see what I will do, and then I will write you. Let my siblings see this letter, and they can let me know through you whether they have decided to come or to stay, and I will send the necessary instructions. I would advise you to sell everything and to come, but for you aged ones, dear parents [-in-law] the voyage would be difficult, although the old Mrs. Sayer was healthy during the entire trip. We would dearly love it if that were possible, and even if you were to arrive naked on Australia's shores you would still be better off than in Germany. You could spend your old age in peace here, not in constant worries as you were when I left (and probably not better now, as the Sydney newspaper reports great unrest in Germany, although any news from Germany is always 4 months old). Our Wilhelm is merry and healthy, a beautiful boy, he is the darling of the whole manor, every day he goes to the manor house (if he does not come, Kätchen has to fetch him). Joseph is also healthy and is beginning to walk, he resembles Wilhelm like one egg resembles another; the child has changed a lot in 6 months, but their characters are quite different, Wilhelm is wilder and self-willed, while Joseph is quiet and friendly. The children are my pride and joy, and I will do everything to raise them to hard-working men. [p. 74] All my work and striving now is drected towards enabling them later to have a free and independent life. And we all greet uncle Peter Joseph, if he had only accompanied us, he would have a life here like a bird at a feeder, for my [brother] Joseph [the shoemaker] gets for fixing and putting soles on a pair of women's shoes 36 kreuzer, to fix and put soles on a pair of men's shoes 1 florin, for a pair of small children's shoes 1 florin 48 kreuzer, for a pair of new men's shoes 6 to 7 florin, women's shoes 4 florin 12 kreuzer, while with you the shoemakers eat each other up [i.e., there are so many the competition means they can't make a living] - he should come, he should be able to at least get to London. Also many greetings for Settchen and her man and to Treutche and her man; if he is now in the field as a soldier, as he is still in the reserves, write him many hearty greetings from us. I need to close, as my wife will write you a few lines that I will enclose. Greet everyone from me, friends and enemies alike, as I have forgiven all who wished ill of me out of jealousy or ill-will; greet all democrats and Jesuits, as even far away here I remain a German. I do ask you for a favor, perhaps one of you will be so good as to put some roses on my mother's grave until next Corpus Christi day. God forgive all those who were responsible for her early death, and a weight has been lifted from my heart as I was able to fulfill my deathbed promise to her to take care of Kätchen, and God be thanked, the child is well situated now. We greet you all, father, mother, siblings and in-laws, my siblings and relatives, but we also greet Bäschen, Johann Gersbach, Anton Krams and Himmel, Johann in Grunners and Pleutge if he is still in Eltville, as he was a good man, also give my greetings to all of your relatives, Franz Herder, but especially the doctor's wife and daughters, as those are good people. Also please greet the Secretary and his wife. Give the letter to Philipp Nispel, as he remains my friend; though there is such distance between us, I still give you greeting from far away. May you remain all well and healthy, please write soon, and please also let an experienced man write down the most important events in Germany since my departure and enclose it, perhaps Mr. [p. 75] Koppel will be kind enoough to do this. I believe you may get this letter by New Year's and so I wish you all a happy New Year. Mr. Usener the assesor wanted to know what it was like in Australia, please do me the favor and tell him what I have written to you. Do write me immediately that you are healthy and well, and if you all could come and bring me that letter in person, that would be even better. Many hearty greetings also from Mr. Martin and his wife and from Louis and Valentin to you all and his mother-in-law, he will write you later himself. I greet you once again and remain always your thankful son-in-law Engelbert Hahn. Also a hearty greeting to Mr. Mayor Craatz and his wife, Fritz, Joseph and Jean, and I would like to know whether J. Kremer is still a vagrant or has been beaten to death by the farmers, which would make me sorry, as he after all is a good guy. A greeting from E. Majer to dear Mr. Peter Joseph. My address, in English: Thomas Icely Esqre, to the german family Hahn Sydney over London. Learning English is quite easy, it is going faster than I had thought." ==== Vine Dressers and Vintners ==== On the 4th April 1849, three immigrant ships berthed in Sydney on that day – Julindur, Mary Shepherd and Beulah. The latter, of particular interest to this Hahn-Werner family, was carrying 180 bounty immigrants from the Rheingau (Rhine district) in the heart of German wine country. The 47 families on board were the first group to arrive through a new bounty scheme initiated by German merchant Karl Ludwig Wilhelm (William) Kirchner.
Among those immigrants was one Martin Kremer, brother-in-law to Engelbert, and brother to Anna Theresia Aloysia Maria Kremer Hahn, who is noted on the Hahn family's immigration papers as "a relative in the Colony". Martin (35) travelled with his wife (Anna Maria (37)) and their children (Ludwig (10), and Valetin (3) and what seems to be an infant (female?) listed as "born on the voyage"))).[http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4820/Beulah_4%20Apr%201849/4_482000005.jpg&No=3 New South Wales Government Archives] Passenger list Beulah 1849; page 3 Also listed is Johann Krermer (33), Johann's wife (Elisabetha, (33)), and their children (Valentin, and Margaretha).[http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?Page=NRS5316/4_4820/Beulah_4%20Apr%201849/4_482000006.jpg&No=4 New South Wales Government Archives] Passenger list Beulah 1849; page 4 Both Martin and Johann were vine dressers, just two of the many being brought to the Colony by German merchant Karl Ludwig Wilhelm (Wilhelm / William) Kirchner.
Although employed as something other once in New South Wales, Engelbert Hahn's listed occupation was also that of "vine dresser". Under Kirchner’s scheme, these German immigrants were contracted to work for two years for the colonist who paid their bounty. Once they had completed their contracts, many went on to purchase land for viticulture around the Mudgee and Hunter regions of New South Wales. == Sources == * [https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/234025040?keyword=%22Engelbert%20Hahn%22 National Library of Australia (Trove)] Letters from German Immigrants in New South Wales. (1 October 1953) ===== Acknowledgements ===== Thanks to [[Anonymous-2854|An Anonymous]] for finding the letter from Engelbert Hahn to his parents-in-law, and then transcribing it. .

Elva Covert

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Married Harry Pollock, Peterborough Ontario

Elvis

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HPIM0515.JPG
My 13 year old Boston Terrier, one of three. 1998: Born in Dayton, Ohio. 1999: Moved to Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii 2000: Moved to Albuquerque, NM

Elvish of Kilham

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For much of the eighteenth century the clerk or clerks writing the Parish Registers of Kilham, Yorkshire were fond of little jokes about people's names. One such was to write Elvidge as Elvish. There seems to be little if any evidence that this changed the way that other people wrote the name, so there is no reason to accept it as Last Name at Birth for example, though it may be useful to include it as Other Name (if only to reduce unnecessary duplication of profiles).

Elwell bible records

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== Elwell bible records == This page records records reportedly transcribed from a family bible. The provenance and current location of the bible are not knownt nor is it known who made the transcription. ''Thank you to Katie K. for supplying the transcript copied below.'' === The record === This family history was copied from old Bible records and compiled May 1923. Decendants [sic] and heirs of Annaka Jane [probably [[Jans-49|Anneke Jans]]] whose father was King of Holland, her father gave her properties that the New York City Baptist Episcop [handwritten] Church is now on and some surrounding properties which is now in dispute. Isaac Elwell and family lived somewhere in the vicinity of "Polecat Tavern" New Jersey.
Oct 30 1792 Isaac Elwell and his wife Mary was joined in the lawful bonds of matrimony. : Isaac Elwell was born January 3, 1771 : Mary Elwell, wife of Isaac Elwell, was born July 17, 1769 : Our daughter, Sarah Elwell was born February 10,         1795 : Our Daughter, Rachel Elwell was born June 20, 1796 : Our son,           Levi Elwell was born August 17, 1797 : Our son,           Joel Elwell was born November 1[0?], 1798 :                           Elizabeth Elwell was born August 4, 1793 :                           Eli Elwell was born January 28, 1801 :                           Israel Elwell was born February 28, 1803 :                           Isorasha? [Horatio?] Elwell was born January 1, 1805 :                           Isaac Elwell was born October 15, 1806 : Our daughter, Mary Elwell was born December 9, 1808 : Our daughter, Hannah Elwell was born June 24, 1811 Sarah Elwell, daughter of Levi Elwell and Mary his wife, was born Nov 9, 1767
Israel Elwell, son of Levi Elwell was born November            ? Hannah Vanmeter, daughter of Thomas Vanmeter and Sarah his wife, was born April 15, 1788
Ruth Vanmeter, daughter of Thomas Vanmeter and Sarah his wife, was born August 20, 197 1797 [handwritten] Israel Elwell, was born inState of New Jersey, Feb 28,1803-Died Sep 29, 1872
Maria Mills, wife of Israel Elwell was born Bellbrook, Ohio, Aug 15, 1812--
died February 17, 1889.
Israel Elwell and Maria Mills were married June 5, 1828
Our son, Abros Blount Elwell was born July 4, 1829 - Died November 24, 1833
Our son, Samuel Crane Elwell was born August 29, 1831 - Died January 22, 1912
Our daughter, Mary Charloty Elwell was born May 29, 1836 - Died Sept 9, 1898
Our daughter, Angeline Elwell was born Feb 23, 1839 - Died Jan 24, 1893
Our daughter, Rebecca Adamson Elwell was born Mar 5, 1842 - Died Dec 11, 1920
Our son, William Henry Elwell was born April 21, 1844 -
Our son Eli Elwell was born March 11, 1849 - Died March 7, 1892
Our son, Levi Elwell was born March 11, 1849 - Died Sept 18, 1881
Our daughter, Mary Jane Elwell was born April 25, 1851 - Died July 3, 1854 William Henry Elwell was born at Husted, Ohio April 21, 1844
Rebecca Albin, wife of William Henry Elwell, was born at New Moorefield, Ohio
February 18, 1843 - Died May 10, 1921
William Henry Elwell and Rebecca Albin both of Clark County were married in New Carlisle, Ohio by Rev. J. S. Pumphrey September 14, 1865.
Our daughter, Alice Elwell was born                 January 21, 1867 - Died Oct 31, 1868
Our daughter, Jessie Anna Elwell was born     January 4  , 1870
Our daughter Bertha Elwell was born             January 13, 1872
Our daughter, Carolyn Edna Elwell was born January 19, 1876 William Henry Elwell, served as a private in the Tenth Ohio Independent Light Artillery during the Civil War from December 12, 1861 to December 11, 1864, was discharged at Nashville, Tennessee by reason of expiration of term service.

Ely or Elye

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Ely or Elye as a surname is “a patrynomic of great antiquity.”

Email As A Research Tool

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== EMAIL AS A RESEARCH TOOL: == Email can be a wonderful research tool for genealogists. Most younger people and many older ones are getting email addresses. Collecting the email addresses of those with common research goals can help you connect to vast quanities of otherwise unavailable information. == Wikitree is a database with contact information == Wikitree.com has a large global online tree. Each profile has at least one profile manager. You can use the interneal email system of wiktree to communicate with the Profile Manager, and even ask to be added to the trusted list. Once you are on the trusted list, you can then collaborate on building the profile together, as you will be able to see their real email in the Privacy section of the profile. The researcher who creates the profile posts an image of their email address automatically, and a lot can be learned by writing to the author of that branch of your family tree. This is a good way to help find cousins with email addresses. Writing to people with the same last name can often put one in touch with distant cousins who are willing to share research. If the tree is especially well documented, as many on wikitree are, valuable information can be gained because the person posting the information may have other data to not available online. Some genealogists will scan and email to you tems such as copies of family photos and documents. These reseearchers also may be willing to give online cousins the names of more recent generations who are too young to have their information posted onine safely. I have even received entire family trees from people whose family married into one of my families, or whom are fourth or fifth cousins that I met online. == Social Media as Source of Emails == You can also ask the folks who chat with on social media what their email address is. This is especially helpful if you are chatting with someone in a genealogy group. == Listservs and Message Boards == Finding cousins with email addresses is also made easier by joining a listserv of people searching for a common surname. People will post messages about their research, and their information can be compared with known information on the same families. Learn how to subscribe to these types of lists. If you google for lists that might interest you, each group should tell you how to subscribe. == Online Message Boards == Some sites offer message boards that are only online, like G2G (Genealogist to Genealogist) Forum on wikitree or Genealogy Forum or Ancestry. Use a search engine to find these groups by putting in the surname you want and other words like "listserv" or "message board". Many web-based groups will let you post a reply directly on the webpage to respond. They are also available for reading online, so that you don't have download 100 messages a day for one surname should you belooking for Smiths, Jones, Driscolls, Browns, Patels, or any other very common surname. These message boards are great for posting queries too, and many are searchable using google and your surname of interest. == Locality message boards and lists == Groups and message boards are also availabe for locaities. If you have a large number of people to look for in a certain area, these boards help you meet people who live there. There are a large number of these and you can respond to emails from folks who are searching for the same name in the same area, or who know more about a certain timeperiod in the history of the area. You can meet those who are experienced researchers for that area, belong to the local genealogy and historical societies and know how to find local libraries, archives and records. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Email_As_A_Research_Tool == Acknowledgements == This page written and designed by: Sharon Centanne, Genealogy Research Instructor and Internet Trainer This page updated by [[Troy-204]] August 22, 2020

Email from Archivist at Glasgow City Archives - Thursday, September 14, 2017 4:57 AM

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From: CSG Archives [mailto:Archives@glasgowlife.org.uk] Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2017 4:57 AM To: Andrew Innes Subject: RE: Could I add William's wife, Jean, to the mix. Happy to pay 2 fees if required. Dear Andrew, I have found an entry in the records for Eastern Necropolis (also known as Janefield Cemetery) for the burial of William Innes, and below are details taken from this cemetery’s lair register: Certificate: 1107 Name of lair owner: John Viner, 48 Franklin Street Compartment: 11 Lair no: 8292 and 8293 Date of burial Name of deceased Age Lair 7 Jul 1857 John Viner 41 years 8292 24 Dec 1859 Jane Verner 2 years, 7 months 8292 12 Dec 1864 Mary Verner 15 years 8293 15 Aug 1865 Elizabeth McWilliams 92 years '''13 Dec 1870 William Innes 63 years 8293''' 24 Jun 1871 John V Wylie 8 months 8292 16 Nov 1871 Robert Scott 3 months 8292 22 Sep 1873 Stillborn child 8292 (son of Robert Lockhart) 25 Mar 1874 Janet Wylie 4 months 8292 17 Mar 1880 Jane Scott 3 years, 5 months 8292 17 Oct 1883 Robert Lockhart 49 years 8293 28 Sep 1885 Jessie Verner 70 years 8292 25 Feb 1902 James Verner Scott 3 months 8292 3 May 1915 James Wylie 40 years 8292 21 Jun 1919 James Wylie 90 years 8292 11 May 1921 Elizabeth Scott 8293 23 Jun 1924 Janet Wylie 81 years 8292 I also made a search for his wife Jean Innes, but I’m afraid that I haven’t found any entries in the records here for her burial. It may be worth checking with the local Bereavement Services for North Lanarkshire Council and/or Stirling Council (Kilsyth might come under both authorities!). There is a charge of £20 for the above searches, which includes research costs. I would be grateful if you could forward payment to me at the address in my signature below, either by cheque (payable to Culture and Sport Glasgow) or by credit/debit card by completing the attached form. Please note that we do not currently have a secure online payment system and we do not advise returning this electronically. The form can be printed and returned as a hardcopy to the below address. Alternatively, we can take your card details over the phone at 0141 287 2910. We don’t hold a detailed lair map of the cemetery I’m afraid, but general maps are available on our website at: http://www.glasgowfamilyhistory.org.uk/ExploreRecords/Pages/Burial-Lair-and-Cremation-Registers.aspx . Unfortunately I haven’t found any early photographs of Cowcaddens Street, although there are some from the 1920’s to 1960’s on our Virtual Mitchell website: http://www.mitchelllibrary.org/virtualmitchell/index.php which may be of interest to you. Kind Regards Nerys Nerys Tunnicliffe | Archivist | Glasgow Life Glasgow City Archives | Mitchell Library | North Street | Glasgow | G3 7DN Tel: 0141 287 2910 | Fax: 0141 226 8452 E: archives@glasgowlife.org.uk W: www.glasgowlife.org.uk/archives and www.glasgowfamilyhistory.org.uk Opening hours: Mon, Wed, Thu – Sat: 9am - 5pm Tues: 9am - 8pm Follow us on Facebook @GlasgowCityArchives and Twitter @GC_Archives

Email from my mother Melinda Richir

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Dear Jerimee and Calicoe, Please read this obit about my Uncle Bill. He was married to Gpop's sister, my Aunt Mettie who was a dear presence in my childhood. I stayed with her when we visited my Grandimom bc Grandimom's house was too old and dusty for my asthma. I copied this from the Star Democrat, the paper in Easton, MD. I had to delete tons of info that came along with copying it so please take the few minutes to read it. It's pretty impressive. Uncle Bill was the Patriarch of my rich cousins, Pam, whom Pamela was named after. David, whom my brother was named after and Mimi. Pam and Mimi were both pharmacists and David was the dentist who did my crowns which are still in my mouth...all my dentists marvel at how well they were done.

Email Memory shared by Robert Reiber

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Robert Reiber shared several family memories by email with me on March 16, 2019. I didn't want these to be forgotten, and wanted to share them and make sure they are connected to the appropriate profiles. Transcription: '''March 16, 2019''' I remember my Mother saying the Doersans and Mattels were somehow related to us... There was a thing in our family back then between the Catholics and Protestants... Not really sure of the details, but I remember meeting a nice young girl when I was around 15 or 16, much to my [[Roehrig-1|mother's]] horror, as apparently we were related... a cousin I believe. The Catholics were treated like black sheep and were not talked about... Oddly enough the 4 girls([[Roehrig-1|Ethel]], [[Roehrig-3|Florence]], [[Roehrig-4|Clara]] and [[Roehrig-87|Carrie]] Roehrig) were Protestants, but the brother, [[Roehrig-5|Robert]], was a Catholic.. I never got an explanation about this... Also there was a sister on my [[Reiber-13|father's]] side who no one would talk about...Not sure what the deal was there either.. Afraid that I am not very religious, and considered the whole thing as a bit ridiculous. I think my [[Reiber-13|father's]] brothers all moved to the US. I remember as a kid going to Buffalo to visit one of them. Saw TV for the first time in Buffalo, still remember watching Kukla, Fran and Ollie.. Also [[Roehrig-4|Clara]] married a fellow called Homer Berner who worked for the Lutheran Synod setting up churches all over the US... [[Roehrig-87|Carrie's]] husband, Gordon Leader, was her second husband. Her first husband was killed during WWII, no idea what his name was.. Also, some relationship between [[Roehrig-3|Florence]] Aikenhead and Donald Baggett. He may have been a son from a first marriage. Not sure, never got the details about that one either. Donald was pretty well the same age as my brother [[Reiber-60|Richard]]...He was 16 years older than me. '''March 16, 2019''' We are also connected somehow to the Kormans... As a kid I used to get taken to one of their cottages in Sauble Beach. They had several cottages, 4EEE was one and RoseLawn was another. They were located on the river, not far from the lake.. The wifes name was Gertrude Korman (Oberle), husband was [[Kormann-121|John Korman]]. They owned property and a Hotel in Walkerton. My [[Ewen-199|wife]] has a locket that my mother got when Gertrude died. Also, my brother's name was [[Reiber-60|Richard Ormand Reiber]]...Where did the Ormand come from? Mine is [[Reiber-34|Robert Murray Reiber]]... Where did Murray come from? I imagine my parents gave us a middle name of some relative, have no idea who. Things I wish I had asked while my parents were still here to give me an answer...The old saying on the ferhooded German plaque I have is so true "Ve git to soon ouldt und too late schmart..." '''March 16, 2019''' Gad, never knew my [[Reiber-13|father]] came from such a large family... I wonder if a lot of them died when they were young? I remember him talking about some epidemic in Ontario when he was young I think Fred or Karl was the brother that we visited in Buffalo My memory of events that happened 70 years ago is not very good Pop was a generous and forgiving father. I can remember several occasions when I must have tested his patience to the limit, but he never seemed to get angry. "Home" was always a place where you could go to get support. My mother was also a caring and nurturing person. I can remember her dragging me off to the library as a youngster. I never really thanked her for that, but I became one of those strange people who actually read the manual before I operate something. Pop sponsored my wife ( who is a Scot ) when she emigrated to Canada, and also sponsored my wife's mother and sister when they emigrated to Canada. It's too bad that we can't turn back the clock for a few moments to say all the things we should have ..

Email SVAR

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'''On 18 Jun 2015, at 10:24, kundcenter.svar@riksarkivet.se wrote:''' Hej Magnus Det blir samma svar från Riksarkivet SVAR, alltså man får använda bild om man anger vart de kommer ifrån. och att det inte rör sej om många sidor.. Med vänliga hälsningar Mariia Mähler SVARs kundcenter Riksarkivet SVAR, Svensk arkivinformation ............................................................. tel: 010-476 77 00 e-post: kundcenter.svar@riksarkivet.se Riksarkivets webbplats: riksarkivet.se Söktjänst: sok.riksarkivet.se Webbutik: webbutik.riksarkivet.se >>> Magnus Sälgö 2015-06-17 13:10 >>> Hej Hur ställer ni er till att jag och andra som släktforskare använder delar av era bilder för mitt publika släktträd på ex. wikitree? Nedan den dialog vi haft med Arkiv Digital som säger det är ok att klippa ut delar så att andra enklare kan följa vilka källor man använder om det inte rör sig om flera sidor…. Ex, Jag har nu hittat Johannes Nilsson 1812 http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Nilsson-1886 I Långholmens fångböcker http://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/00043686_00055 Hälsningar Magnus Sälgö 0705937579 salgo60@msn.com Begin forwarded message: From: "Kerstin Gustavsson (Arkiv Digital)" Subject: [Arkiv Digital] Ärende: Stockhaus Date: 3 Nov 2014 11:03:10 CET To: Magnus Sälgö Reply-To: Arkiv Digital ##- Skriv ditt svar ovanför linjen -## Din förfrågan (10986) har uppdaterats. Besvara detta e-postmeddelande om du vill lägga till ytterligare kommentarer. See More Hälsningar Magnus Sälgö 0705937579 salgo60@msn.com Begin forwarded message: From: "Kerstin Gustavsson (Arkiv Digital)" Subject: [Arkiv Digital] Ärende: Stockhaus Date: 3 Nov 2014 11:03:10 CET To: Magnus Sälgö Reply-To: Arkiv Digital ##- Skriv ditt svar ovanför linjen -## Din förfrågan (10986) har uppdaterats. Besvara detta e-postmeddelande om du vill lägga till ytterligare kommentarer. Kerstin Gustavsson (Arkiv Digital) nov-03 11:03 Hej Magnus! Jag har tagit del i det mail som du skickat till Cecilia. Precis som du skriver i ditt mail, så står det på vår copyright sida, att det är ok att publicera enstaka bilder. Hur bilderna får användas och hur många, får vi ta ställning till från fall till fall. Vi på ArkivDigital tycker det är helt OK att ni "klipper ur" notiser och lägger ut. Så som ni gjort med följande text, http://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Stockhaus-2-1 Då sätter vi ingen begränsning för hur många bilder som ni får använda, så länge det står att bilderna kommer ifrån oss. Behöver ni lägga ut hela sidor, sätter vi en begränsning på 15 sidor tills vidare. Behöver ni fler, ber jag er återkomma så får vi titta på vilka sidor det gäller och vilka andra sidor som ni använt er av. Med vänlig hälsning Kerstin Gustavsson ArkivDigital See More Kerstin Gustavsson (Arkiv Digital) nov-03 11:03 Hej Magnus! Jag har tagit del i det mail som du skickat till Cecilia. Precis som du skriver i ditt mail, så står det på vår copyright sida, att det är ok att publicera enstaka bilder. Hur bilderna får användas och hur många, får vi ta ställning till från fall till fall. Vi på ArkivDigital tycker det är helt OK att ni "klipper ur" notiser och lägger ut. Så som ni gjort med följande text, http://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Stockhaus-2-1 Då sätter vi ingen begränsning för hur många bilder som ni får använda, så länge det står att bilderna kommer ifrån oss. Behöver ni lägga ut hela sidor, sätter vi en begränsning på 15 sidor tills vidare. Behöver ni fler, ber jag er återkomma så får vi titta på vilka sidor det gäller och vilka andra sidor som ni använt er av. Med vänlig hälsning Kerstin Gustavsson Arkiv Digital

Email with Sandy Patak

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Mary (Glendinning) Gillespie Glendinning-354 GENEALOGY/Wikitree/United States/Virginia/Gillespie/Glendinning Amanda Torrey Mar 14, 2022, 7:16 PM (2 days ago) to Robin, Sandy, Scott Referenceing Free Space document: Connections to Glendinning family First I'd like to introduce Scott here to two formidable "experts" on Wikitree that understand genetic genealogy and can help us with our process. I get that I am just a student struggling to utilize our genetic research Wikitree is developing in order to support colonial profiles when sources are scarce. Scott and I are part of the Glendinnings who was always suspected as Mary's family, but never substantiated because there's been a lack of sources which I hope the Southern Colonies can help us with. Again, there is a Gillespie who tried to prove I was mistaken that William Gillespie I connected here never left Scotland through records in Family Search. I went into Scotland's people and found Parish Records by bringing out the data base to show where his record came from on the same screen as the one that came here to the colonies. I returned because there has been a huge problem with this family concerning probably hundreds of people and their ties to parents and children. But also I was convinced after walking away from this family thinking it was impossible to prove, I by chance found trace DNA matched to connections to Esther Mayes, her mother, not only with me, but Pennsylvania descendants as well. I returned and began gedmatching with her siblings and found more traces. One or two traces are chance...over 50? not so much. Additionally, I included Relationship to me and found the MRCA to be Mary Glendinning with her children. Once I connected her with her parents, the DNA connections who were curious about Archibald and Esther were showing up on Archibald's profile. Also, there's a man who pulled up a y-test from a One Named Study from Family Tree who was substantiating Gillespies that turned out to be from a different city. Our gillespies are from Falkirk, the one he's using is a scholar from Kirkcaldy. They do NOT mix, but he's used that on this family's profiles for almost 10 years. He's old now, but you see that he gets on as PM somehow and he nests there. I am accumulating proof of where these people belong. I am able to see where the false information is. I have no problem taking the time to clean house and clarify these wonderful stories. Scott needs to believe that the steps he makes here on Wikitree are solid as he's working with another family tree. I'm getting Thank Yous from Glendinnings that want to see his "parents" to Archibald Glendinning removed and he doesn't want to disrupt other people's work from other trees Justin who you'll see on the comments was not the most respectful. "Justin" created a profile from her husbands DNA which she described on his Wiki profile and apparently she's a lawyer. and yes, she thinks I'm full of shit and it would be nice if I could show I'm not so foolish to waste so much time on this one family. Lord knows I have other profiles. But she makes some good points. There is no where out there that has shown Mary has a legitimate claim to the Glendinnings. What's ironic here is that the Gillespies were actually the rich plantation owners with 3 different large profitable plantations. The Glendinnings were okay, but not nearly so much. Why on earth would I do that? Please help me convince Scott that I'm actually building a case for Mary being attached to this family. Once done, I'll start clean up the 11 children whose profiles need a lot of help and chase out vermin. Thank you two for your consideration Amanda Sandy Patak Mar 15, 2022, 10:31 AM (1 day ago) to me, Robin, Scott All - As a genetic genealogist, I am not sure I can ever convince anyone to jump in a DNA quagmire but I always love seeing more people on WikiTree using DNA for research purposes. To me, DNA research is WikiTree's secret research tool when Profile relations are correct and with DNA Statements. To that end, regardless of WikiTree's Profile accuracies, I must confess that I agree that the small sample of DNA is not conclusive. Personally, I have found that anything under 7cM (actually, most of the time, my threshold is a bit higher) is not useful without documentation. If there is documentation, it can be added to the DNA theories but still not conclusive at such a low cM level. BUT, inconclusive does not mean it is not useful. I see zero issue with documenting lower cM connections in Research Notes (or a Space Sandbox Page) to try to prove, or disprove, a theory. I see zero issue with Amanda researching the possibility of Glendinning parentage... just be prepared for some stop and go hard research. Indexing happens every day so who knows when source documentation might pop up. The best advise I can offer on this one is polite communication, collaborative work space (which appears to be this) and be prepared for the long haul of research. One other thing I might suggest, on Mary's Profile, is that you detach the unsourced parents and add a text box to explain that Archibald and Ester as parents are speculative. (See Isaac Gregory Profile) This might appease both types of DNA researchers. :) For Profiles before July 4, 1776: {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Virginia}} Hope this helps and finds all well, Sandy

Emancipation of Ann, Slave of William Spalding

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==Source== 1833 Emancipation of Ann. Kentucky, Union County Clerk, Court Orders Vol. C, unpaginated, Negro woman named Ann; 21 January 1833, digital image 109 of 465, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9WW-C?i=108&cat=126832]: accessed 23 April 2021) ==Notes== Based on the emancipation date, Ann was born around 1810. This was about a year before the death of Ignatius Abell. She is most likely the daughter of Poll (who was willed to Elizabeth Thompson who lived in Saint Mary's County, Maryland) She could also be the daughter of Rose who was willed to John Thomas who lived in Washington County, Kentucky. John died 29-Jan-1849. ==Transcription== Satisfactory proof was this day made to the court that a negro woman by the name of Ann recently in the possession of William Spalding was by the last will and testament of Ignatius Abell of the State of Maryland willed to be free at the age of twenty three years of age – that she is now above that age and the said Spalding by his writing agreeing that she had served his according to the will she is bound It is ordered that the Clerk of the Court upon the application of the said Ann issue to her a certificate of her freedom and annex thereto the seal of this Court.

Embree/Buchanan Ranch

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Embree_Buchanan_Ranch.jpg
Aerial photos of Lake Creek Ranch Idaho - owned by the Embree / Buchanan Family.

Emergency Ambulance Corp.

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1942-Flyer-Corps.JPG
'''Emergency Ambulance Corps.and Women''' She was first a student pilot in 1936 at the tender age 14 years old. She was able to fly on her own before she could legally drive a car. It must have been in her genes since her father had commanded hot air balloons and flown airplanes for decades. The life of aviation began July 5, 1923, when Alice Walters at the age of seven months, had her first hydroplane ride from Colonial Beach, Virginia to Pope’s Creek, Maryland and it took all of six minutes. She did not even let out a whimper. In the years 1940 to 1941, before the United States entered the Second World War, there was an enormous demand for all means of transportation, especially for pilots to move goods and supplies where they were needed. There developed a real shortage of men trained in flying small airplanes. This is where Alice offered her services as a pilot out of the Miami Airport (Miami was her hometown. She and other women serviced as volunteers for the '''Southern Division of the Emergency Ambulance Corps'''. Besides cargo, she flew medical supplies, nurses and doctors to their needed destinations in South Florida, Central American nations and the Caribbean Islands. Alice became part of the early attempts of American women to pinch in and do their share in the war effort. Once America was at war she trained as a nurse to be a direct hands on care taker for the wounded men in the military hospitals.

Emerson & Gale Family Deeds

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Emerson_Gale_Family_Deeds.jpg
==Eliphalet Gale to Jacob Gale, 1804, Deed== Bk 41 p 345-6 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVL-N9TD-2?i=664&cat=339718 Know all Men by these Presents that I Eliphalet Galle of Alexandria in the County of Grafton & state of Newhampshire Gentleman for and in Consideration of the sum of one hundred Dollars to me in hand before Delivery hereof well and truly paid by Jacob Galle of said Alexandria in the County & State of State aforesaid Gentleman the Receipt Whereof I do hereby acknowledge have given granted bargained sold and by these Presents do give grant bargain sell alien Enfeoff Convey and confirm that the said Jacob Galle his heirs and assigns forever acertain tract of land lying in Alexandria aforesaid being Part of the lot No 15 in the first Division of lots in said Town Viz beginning at the Northwesterly Corner of said lot & thence mm[?] South twelve degrees East on the side line of the lots No 15 & twenty two about Ninety rods to a stake and Stones and Thence north fifty Degrees East about Seventy Eight Rods to a small hemlock tree on or near to Josiah Sanborns line _ & thence North twelve Degrees west about Ninety Eight rods Until it Comes to astake and Stones on the line of the lot No 14 and then Couth about fifty west to the Bounds first mentioned the Above tract as described Contains forty acres of land Exclusive of Rods ___ To have and to hold the said granted Premises with all the Priveleges & appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said Jacob Gallee his heirs and assigns to his and their only Proper use & benefit forever & I the said Eliphalet Galle my heirs Executors and administrators do hereby Covenant grant and agree to and with thesaid Jacob Galle his heirs and assigns that Until the Delivery hereof I am the Lawfull owner of the said Premises & am seized and Possessed thereof in my own Right in fee Simple & have full Powner and lawfull Authority to grant and Convey the same in manner aforesaid that the said Premises are free and Clear of all and Every Incumbrance whatsoever & that I the said Eliphalet Galle my heirs executors and administrators shall and will warrant the same to him the said Jacob Galle his heirs and assigns against the lawfull Claims & Demands of any Person or Persons whosoever __ In witness my hand and seal this 24th day of December Anno Domini one Thousand Eight hundred and four __ Signed Sealed and Delivered Eliphalet Gale {seal} In Presence of us- Josiah Emerson John Mc Murphy State of Newhampshire Grafton ss at the Superior Court of Judicative holden at Plymouth within & for the County of Grafton on the fourth Tuesday of May in Year Lord one thousand Eight hundred and Six __John McMurphy personally appeared & made Solemn Oath that he saw Eliphalet Gale Sign seal and Deliver the within written Instrument that he and Josiah Emerson set their names thereto as witnesses to the Execution thereof & that the Grantor has since Died Attest Nathl Adam Clerk Grafton May 31 1806 Recd Recorded & Examd Attest Samu Brooks Regd ==Josiah & Timothy Emerson to Samson Corless, 1812, Deed== Deed Bk 58 p 354 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-FQ7J-M?i=184&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that we Josiah Emerson and Timothy Emerson both of Alexandria in the County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire Gentleman for and in consideration of the sum of forty dollars to be paid by Samson Corliss of Alexandria in the County and State aforesaid husbandman, the receipt where of I do hereby acknowledge do hereby give, grant, sell and convey unto the said Samson Corliss and his heirs and assigns for ever a tract of land in said Alexandria it being a '''part of the number twenty two in the first division of lots''' in said town described as followeth beginning at the northeasterly corner of said lot and thence running south fifty degrees west seventy rod on the northerly end line to a stake and stones, and thence south thirteen degrees east twelve rods and eighteen links to a stake and stones and thence north seventy seven degrees east sixty one rod to a stake and stones on the easterly side line of said lot and thence north about thirteen degrees west on the original line of said lot to the bounds first mentioned this tract of land is to contain eleven acres be the same more or less. To have the to hold the afore granted premises to the said Samson Corliss and his heirs and assigns to their only proper use and behoof forever. And we do covenant with the said Josiah and Timothy Emerson and our heirs and assigns, that we are lawfully seized in fee of the afore granted premises; that they are free of all incumbrances; that we have good right to sell and convey the same to the said Samson Corliss. And that we will warrant and defend the same premises to the said Samson Corliss and his heirs and assigns forever against the lawful claims and demands of all persons [interlined] whomsoever. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty ninth day of April Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and twelve _ '''Josiah Emerson''' {seal} '''Timothy Emerson''' {seal} Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of John M. Murphy '''William Gale''' April 29th 1812. Grafton ss State appearing the above named Josiah Emerson & Tomo Emerson and acknowledged the above instrument to be their voluntary act and deed before me Wm Gale Jus Peace Grafton ss May 29, 1813 Recd recorded & examd Attest Ephm Kingsburg Reg ==Josiah Emerson to Timothy Emerson, 1822, Deed== Deed Bk 87 p. 91 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-FSVG-R?i=293&cat=339718 Know all men by thee presents that I Josiah Emerson of Alexandria in the County of Grafton, State of New Hampshire Gentleman for and in consideration of the sum of one thousand dollars to me in hand before the delivery hereof well and truly paid by Timothy Emerson of said Alexandria in the County & State aforesaid Gentleman the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have given granted bargained sold and by these presents do give grant bargain sell alien enfeoff convey and confirm unto the said Timothy Emerson, heirs and assigns forever a certain piece of land situate in said Alexandria, beginning at the southeast corner of '''lot number twenty two in the first division of lots''' in said town thence running north thirteen degrees west five rods to stake and stones, thence north seventy three degrees west fifteen rods to stake & stones, thence south fifteen degrees west four rods to stake & stones, thence north fifty five degrees west about one hundred and fifty seven rods to the northerly end of said lot from thence to the northwesterly corner of said lot, from thence south about thirteen degrees east on the westerly side line of said lot to the corner thence north about fifty degrees east on the south end line to the first mentioned bounds, '''and one half of all the buildings on said lot'''. To have and to hold the said granted premises with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said Timothy Emerson and his heirs and assigns to his and their only proper use and benefit forever. And I the said Josiah Emerson and my heirs executors and administrators do hereby covenant grant and agree to and with the said Timothy and his heirs and assigns, that until the delivery hereof I am the lawful owner of the said premises and am seized & possessed thereof in my own right in fee simple and have full power and lawful authority to grant and convey the same in manner aforesaid that the said premises are free and clear of all and every incumbrance whatsoever; and that I and my heirs executors and administrators shall and will warrant the same to him the said Timothy Emerson and his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims and demands of any person or persons whomsoever. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this seventh day of January in the year of our Lord and thousand and eight hundred and twenty two''' Josiah Emerson''' {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us David Atwood Jr '''Benjamin Emerson''' Grafton ss State of New Hampshire January 7th 1821 Personally appearing the above named Josiah Emerson and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his voluntary act and deed before me David Atwood Junr Justice of Peace Grafton Jan 12 1822 Recd recorded & examd Attest Ephm Kingsbury Regr ==Timothy Emerson to James Minot, 1822, Mortgage== Deed Bk 87 pp 92-3 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-FSVG-R?i=293&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I Timothy Emerson of Alexandria in the County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire Gentleman for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and seventy dollars to me in hand before the delivery here of well and truly paid by James Minot of Bristol in the State and County aforesaid Gentleman the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have given granted bargained sold and by these presents do give grant bargain sell alien enfeoff convey and confirm unto the said James Minot and his heirs and assigns forever a certain piece of land in Alexandria aforesaid being a '''part of the lot numbered twenty two in the first division''' and bounded as follows viz beginning at the southeast corner of said lot and running from thence north thirteen degrees west five rods to stake and stones. Thence north seventy three degrees west fifteen rods to stake and stones, thence north forty five degrees west about one hundred and fifty seven rods to the northerly end of said lot from thence to the northwest corner of said lot then southerly on the side line of said lot to the southwest corner thereof thence southeasterly on the south line of said lot to the first mentioned bound. Also one half of all the buildings on said lot, and estimated at''' seventy five acres''' be the same more or less, being the place or farm where I now live. To have and to hold the said granted premises with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said James Minot and his heirs and assigns to his and their only proper use and benefit forever. And I the said Timothy Emerson for myself and my heirs executors and administrators do hereby covenant grant and agree to and with the said James Minot and his heirs and assigns that until the delivery hereof I am the lawful owner of the said premises and am seized and possessed thereof in my own fight in fee simple and have full power and lawful authority to grant and convey the same in manner aforesaid; and that the said premises are free and clear of all and every incumbrance whatsoever; and that I and my heirs executors and administrators shall and will warrant the same to the said James Minot and his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims and demands of any person or persons whomsoever. '''Nevertheless''' it is to be considered and the condition of the foregoing deed is such that if the said Timothy Emerson or his heirs executors and administrators shall well and truly, pay [crossed out illegible words] unto the said James Minot or his heirs and assigns his''' two notes of the date of this deed one for one hundred seventy dollars in one year, and one forten dollars twenty cents in one year and the same sum yearly''' until said place is redeemed from this deed or in the same proportion for what remains due. Then the foregoing deed is to be void and of no effect; otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this tenth day of January in the year of our Lord on thousand eight hundred and twenty two. '''Timo Emerson''' {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us M.H. Bradly David Wise State of New Hampshire Grafton ss January 19th 1822. Personally appearing the above named Timothy Emerson acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his voluntary act and deed before me Moses H. Bradly Jus. Peace Grafton ss January 12, 1822 Recd recorded & examd Attest Ephm Kingsbury Regr ==Timothy Emerson to John Emerson, 1826, Mortgage== Deed Bk 100 pp 323-4 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-X74D-3?i=168&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I Timothy Emerson of Alexandria in the County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire Gentleman for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred & sixty eight dollars to me in hand before the delivery hereof well and truly paid by John Emerson of Boscawen in in[?] the County of Alexandria and State of New Hampshire Yeoman, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have given granted bargained sold and by these presents do give grant bargain sell alien enfeoff convey and confirm unto the said John Emerson and his heirs and assigns forever a certain piece of land situated in said Alexandria, beginning at the southeast corner of''' lot number twenty two in the first division of lots''' in said town thence running north thirteen degrees west five rods to a stake and stones, then north seventy three degrees west fifteen rods to a stake and stones, thence south fifteen degrees west four rods to a stake and stones, thence north fifty five degrees west about one hundred and fifty seven rods to the northerly end of said lot from thence to the northwesterly corner of said lot from thence south fifteen degrees east on the westerly side line of said lot to the corner, thence north about fifty degrees east on the south end line to the first mentioned bounds, and one half of the buildings on said lot _ The '''condition''' of this deed is such that if the said Timothy Emerson''' pays his two notes of even date with this deed to John Emerson, one note for ninety dollars & one note for seventy eight dollars both on demand with interest yearly''', subject to mortgage deed from Timothy Emerson to James Minot of the above described premises then this deed to be null and void otherwise to be in full force and virtue. To have and to hold the said granted premises with all the premises with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said John Emerson and his heirs and assigns to his & their only proper use and benefit forever And I the said Timothy Emerson and my heirs executed and administrators do hereby covenant grant and agree to and with the said John Emerson and his heirs and assigns that until the delivery of I am the lawful owner of the said granted premises seized and possessed thereof in my own right in fee simple and have full power and lawful authority to grant and convey the same in manner aforesaid; that the said premises are free and clear of every incumbrance whatsoever; And that I and my heirs executors and administrators shall and will warrant the same to the said John Emerson & his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims and demands of any person or persons whomsoever_ In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty seventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty six '''Timothy Emerson''' {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of Cyrus R. Bowers J. Bowers State of New Hampshire Grafton ss the 2th day of June one thousand eight hundred and twenty six. Then the above named Timothy Emerson personally appearing acknowledged the above written instrument to be his voluntary act and deed before me Jerahmael Bowers Justice Peace Grafton ss June 30. 1826 Recd recorded & examd Attest Ephm Kingsbury Regr   ==Timothy Emerson to John Emerson, 1826, Quit Claim== Deed Bk 102 p 209 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-695N-Q?i=112&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I Timothy Emerson of Alexandria in our County of Grafton Husbandman for and in consideration of one hundred & fifty dollars to me in hand before the delivery hereof paid by John Emerson of said Alexandria Yeoman, have remised released and forever quitclaimed and by these presents do remise release and forever quitclaim unto the said John Emerson heirs and assigns forever '''My homestead farm in said Alexandria on which I now live, the same that Josiah Emerson conveyed to me by his deed''' _ & the same that I have heretofore conveyed to the said John in Mortgage; _ '''also all my right or share that descended to me from my Father Josiah Emerson in his late homestead farm''' in said Alexandria, the said farm is now under a mortgage to James Meril & this conveyance is subject to this mortgage. To have and to hold the said remised premises with all the priviliges and appurtenances thereto belonging to him the said John his heirs and assigns forever and I do hereby convenant with the said John that I will warrant and defend the said premises to him, the said John his heirs and assigns against the lawful claim and demands of any person or persons claiming by from or under me. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 14 day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty six. And I Mary Emerson wife of the said Timothy hereby release my right of Dower in the premises. '''Timothy Emerson''' {seal} '''Mary Emerson''' {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us David Atwood Jun '''Phebe Emerson''' December 14th 1826. State of New Hampshire Grafton ss. Personally appearing the above named Timothy Emerson & Mary Emerson & acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be their voluntary act and deed before me. David Atwood Jun _ Jus Peace _ Grafton ss Dec 30. 1826 Recd recorded & examd Attest Ephrm Kingsbury Reg ==Jacob Gale to Ezekiel Webster, 1827, Mortgage== Deed Bk 104 pp 397-8 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-6SKX-M?i=210&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I Jacob Gale of Alexandria wife of the said Jacob for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred dollars to us in hand before the delivery hereof well and truly paid by Ezekiel Webster of Boscawen in the County of Merrimack Esquire the receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge have given granted bargained and sold and by these presents do give grant bargain sell alien enfeof convey and confirm unto the said Ezekiel Webster his heirs and assigns forever the following tracts of land situated in said Alexandria described and bounded as fellows viz '''the homestead farm on which we now live containing sixteen acres more of less as the same has been occupied and improved by us. Also all the land or share that comes to us or either of us out of the estate of our father Josiah Emerson''' situated in said Alexandria _ Provided '''nevertheless''' that if the said Jacob Gale pays me his '''note of this date for one hundred and ten dollars payable to me or order in the following manner to wit twenty five dollars of the principal yearly with the interest yearly''' then this deed is to be null and void otherwise to be in full force and virtue To have and to hold the said granted premises with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said Webster and his heirs and assigns to his and their only proper use and benefit forever. And We the said Jacob & Lydia and our heirs executors and administrators do hereby covenant grant and agree to and with the said Webster and his heirs and assigns that until the delivery hereafore are the lawful owners of the said premises and are seized and possessed thereof in our own right in fee simple and have full power and lawful authority to grant and convey the same in manner aforesaid; that the said premises are free and clear from all and every incumbrance whatsoever; and that the said premises are free and clear from all and every incumbrance whatsoever; and that we and our heirs executors and administrators shall and will warrant and defend the same to the said Webster and his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims and demands of any person or persons whomsoever _ And I Lydia Gale wife of the Jacob Gale in consideration aforesaid do hereby relinquish my right of dower in the before mentioned premises In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 12th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven- '''Jacob Gale''' {seal} '''Lydia Gale''' {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us Isaac Ladd Jr David Atwood Jun State of New Hampshire Grafton ss August 12th 1827 Personally appearing the above named Jacob Gale & Lydia Gale & acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be their voluntary act and deed before me David Atwood Junr Jus. Peace Grafton ss Oct 6 1827 Recd recorded & examd Attest Ephm Kingsberry Regr   ==John Emerson to Ezekiel Webster, 1828, Mortgage== Deed Bk 107, pp 272-3 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-FSN3-4?i=419&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I John Emerson of Boscawen in the county of Merimack yeoman for and in consideration of the sum of Three hundred dollars to me in hand, before the delivery hereof, well and truly paid by Ezekiel Wester of Boscawen in said county Esquire. The receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have given granted, bargained, and sold, and by these presents do give, grant, bargain, sell, alien, enfeoff, convey, and confirm unto the said Ezekiel Webster, his heirs and assigns forever The following tract of land situate in Alexandria in the county of Grafton described as follows viz, '''The homestead Farm on which my father Timothy Emerson now lives & all the lands that ascended to him by his late Father Josiah Emerson & being the same lands that said Timothy conveyed to me''' '''by his deed''' dated December 14th 1826. & recorded December 30. 1826 Provided '''nevertheless''' that if the said John '''pays me his note of this date for three hundred dollars payable to me or order on demand with interest yearly''', then this deed is null & void. Otherwise to remain in full force & virtue _ To have and to hold the said granted premises with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said Ezekiel and his heirs and assigns to his and their only proper use and benefit forever. And I the said John and my heirs, executors and administrators do hereby covenant, grant, and agree to and with the said Ezekiel and his heirs and assigns that until the delivery hereof I am the lawful owner of the said premises and am seized and possessed thereof in my own right in fee simple, and have full power and lawful authority to grant and convey the same in manner aforesaid. That the said premises are free and clear from all and every incumbrance whatsoever and that I and my heirs, executors and administrators shall and will warrant and defend the same to the said Ezekiel and his heirs and assigns against the lawful claim and demands of any person or persons whomsoever. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight-hundred and twenty eight _ '''John Emerson''' {seal} Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of us F.W. Greenough John Greenough State of New Hampshire Merrimack ss Boscawen June 3d 1828 Personally appearing the abovenamed John Emerson acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his voluntary act and deed _ Before me John Greenough Justice Peace Grafton ss June 20. 1828 Recd, recorded & examd Attest John Page Regr   ==John Searle to Pattee Gale, 1829, Deed== Deed Bk 111 p 450 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-ZQVS-W?cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I John Searle of New Chester in the County of Grafton in the State of New Hampshire Gentleman, '''by virtue of license from the honorable Phineas Walker Judge of Probate for the County''' of Grafton as Administrator of the '''estate of Josiah Emerson''' late of Alexandria in said County decease, authorizing me to sell so much of real estate of the said deceased as is therein mentioned, in consideration of one hundred and thirty dollars to me in hand before the delivery hereof paid by Pattee Gale of sd Alexandria in the County & State aforesaid Husbandman, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have remised released and forever quitclaim and by these presents do remise release and forever quitclaim unto the said Pattee Gale his heirs and assigns all the right title interest claim and demand which the said Josiah had at the time of his death in and unto a certain tract of land situate in said Alexandria it being''' part of lot numbered twenty two in the first division''' and bounded westerly by land occupied by '''Timothy Emerson''' northerly by land occupied by''' Jacob Gale''' & easterly '''by the road leading to Alexandria meeting house''' containing about forty acres more or less meaning to convey the whole of said deceaseds homestead with the buildings thereon subject to the widows right of Dower with the reversion of the same. To have and to hold the said remised premises with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging to him the said Pattee Gale his heirs and assigns forever and the said John Searle Administator for myself my heirs executors and administrators do hereby covenant with the said Pattee Gale his heirs and assigns that I am duly authorized to remise release and convey the premises in manner aforesaid. I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixteenth day of April in the year of our Lord on thousand eight hundred and twenty nine. John Searle Adm {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us, Isaac Ladd Jr David Atwood Jr State of New Hampshire Grafton ss April 16th 1829 Personally appearing the above name John Searle aand acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his voluntary act and deed before me __ David Atwood Jr _ Justice Peace _   ==Pattee Gale to John Emerson, 1829, Deed== Bk 111 p 451 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRH-ZQVS-W?i=510&cat=339718 Know all men by these presents that I Pattee Gale of Alexandria in the County of Grafton & State of New Hampshire Yeoman, for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred dollars to me in hand before the delivery hereof will and truly paid by John Emerson of Boscawen in the County Merrimack & State New Hampshire Labour, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge ave given granted bargained sold and by these presents do give grant bargain sell alien enfeoff convey and confirm unto the said John Emerson his heirs and assigns forever, a certain tract of land situate in Alexandria aforesaid '''part of lot numberd twenty two in the first division''' beginning at a stake & stones standing on the east side line of said lot five rods from the south east corner of said lot thence north twelve & one half degrees west following said east side line eleven & one half rods to a stake and stones thence north eighty one degrees west ten rods and six links to stake & stones __ thence south sixteen & one quarter degrees west seven rods to stake & stones _ thence easterly following the northerly line of '''Timothy Emerson land to the first bounds with buildings thereon. ''' To have and to hold the said granted premises with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging to him the said John Emerson and his heirs and assigns to his and their only proper use and benefit forever and I the said Pattee Gale and my heirs executors and administrators do hereby covenant grant and agree to and with the said John Emerson and his heirs and assigns that until the delivery hereof I [crossed out word] the lawful owner of the said premises and am seised and possessed thereof in my own right in fee simple and have power and lawful authority to grant and convey the same in manner aforesaid that the said premises are free and clear from all and every incumbrance whatsoever and that I and my heirs executors and administrators shall and will warrant and defend the same to the said John Emerson and his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims and demands of any person or persons whomsoever: And I ____ wife of the said __________ in consideration aforesaid do hereby relinquish my right of Dower in the before mentioned premises. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine. '''Pattee Gale''' {seal} Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us, Eben_ S. Price John Greenough State of New Hampshire Merrimack ss Jun 6th 1829. Personally appearing the above named Pattee Gale acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his voluntary act and deed before me. John Greenough _ Justice Peace __ Grafton ss Nov 21 1829 Recd recorded & examd Attest John Page Regr

Emerson / Taylor

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Biological parents The goal of this project is to ...Show tree of biological mother and father Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sanders-18186|Steve Sanders]]. This tree represents my biological parents who were struggling througth the depression and decided to have me adopted out so that I could have a better future . There are no ill feelings and my Love goes out too them and family. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify all members of the family tree both Emerson / Taylor. * Provide records of birth, death, marriage and photo,s of members of tree. *Follow the family througth too their origins. Stephen Sanders Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=32511531 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Emery DNA

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Emery_DNA.jpg
=== FamilyTreeDNA Matches === * [[Emery-69|Conrad Emery]] (b1709) has a son - [[Emery-889 | Johannes Emery]] married to Mary Reed. Three of their sons have descendants who are DNA matches to ''' S.A., ''' a cousin whose FamilyTreeDNA Kit I manage. ** As I work on these matches’ trees I build them on WikiTree, with sources - I never add living people. At the end of each match below, I have added a (see [[ WikiTree profile]]) for the beginning of their tree - usually with a birth around 1900. ** I have attached a copy of the Chromosome Browser, showing the matches on Chromosome #9. The largest being 28.33 cM (31,714,812 - 82,011,474) ** Thru son [[Emery-4448| Joseph Emery]], ''' J.C. ''' matches 6.33 and 12.08 cM on Chr #9 (see [[Emery-6587 |Nelson Emery]]) ** Thru son [[Emery-4632|Henry Emery]], ''' D.C. ''' matches 28.33 cM (see [[Emery-6573|Grace Emery]]) ** Thru son [[Emery-2457| Conrad Emery]], ''' P.B. ''' matches 12.70 cM (see [[Emery-6589|Clara Emery]]) ** Thru son [[Emery-2457| Conrad Emery]], ''' J.M. ''' matches 28.31 cM (see [[Emery-6589|Clara Emery]]) * What I find very interesting is that they match with other Emerys not (yet) connected with Conrad. ** ''' S.A. ''' As it is her kit that everyone is matched to, her largest piece is also 28.33 cM. She is descended from our [[Emery-1100|Peter Emery]] bc 1755, of German ancestry. Conrad already has a son Peter and all of his son’s have sons named Peter - so ours does not fit in. ** ''' L.R. ''' (and her 1st cousin J.E.), are also descended from our Peter Emery and share 27.40 cM on Chr #9. (see [[Harman-1213| Evelina Harman]]) ** ''' D.W. ''' shares 12.26 cM, so obviously has an Emery in her tree. (See [[Betz-1426| Mary Margaret (Betz) Neifert]] ) In her upline she has a [[Kramer-6207 |Catherine Kramer]] bc 1816. Her parents might be William R Kramer and Hannah Emery - daughter of [[Emry-3 |William Emery]] and Hannah Rose. I have no proof these are her parents - other than I know D.W. has an Emery in her tree and here is a possible hook to one. I could be wrong. On WikiTree, William is hooked as a brother to Peter but he could be a son of Conrad’s. * There are other DNA matches to Chromosome #9 that I have yet to look at. If anyone is interested in working to build these trees on WikiTree your help would be greatly appreciated.

Emery Family Bibliography

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

Emigrant gatherings in Ljubojno on Ilinden

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English, Македонски/Makedonski, ==General information== Emigrant gatherings in Ljubojno Macedonia, on the macedonian day of the republic & church holiday Ilinden (St. Elijah day), celebrated on 2 August. Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi sto se slavi na 2 avgust, denot na republikata i crkovniot praznik sveti Ilija, vo [[Space:Ljubojno|Ljubojno]], [[Space:Prespa|Prespa]], [[Space:Macedonia|Makedonija]]. ==Timeline== 2 Aug 1973, Prv pat se održa Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi. 2 Aug 2008, 35 pat, Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi i Фолк – фест Преспа 2008 Ljubojno, megju drugi positeli Tanas Kalajdžovski od Dolno Dupeni. organizator Boško Rajčovsk, muzička grupa Bioritam, pejači Draga Petreska, Irena Spasovska, Lambe Alabakovski, ansambal Oro od Struga i [[Bocevski-1|Ivica Bocevski]].[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEc30-Wzr58 Link to You Tube video Ljubojno-folk fest PRESPA OPENING 2008], KALADUPKAY, dat 20 Jun 2009[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sORZv7SviQs Link to You Tube video LJUBOJNO ILIGDEN 2008 FINAL], Yabache, dat 6 Maj 2018 2 Aug 2011, 38 pat, Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi. Pejači [[Pavlovska-2|Blagica Pavlovska]], [[Velevska-1|Elena Velevska]] i drugi.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ji3RzMtRO20 Link to You Tube video Ljubojno 2011], YIABACHE AN, dat 22 Okt 2020 2013 Pesna, Lefko Blazevski, za ilindenski iselenički sredbi vo Ljubojno.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFcoJ-bxCD8 Link to You Tube video LjUBOJNO "ILINDEN" SONG by LEFKO BLAZEVSKI], Vlade Vidinovski, dat 13 Feb 2013 2 Aug 2013, 40 pat Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi i Фолк – фест Преспа 2013. organizator Boško RajčovskiKatin, Slave. "[https://mn.mk/iselenici-region/19547-LjUBOJNO---DEL-OD-PRESPANSKATA-I-MAKEDONSKATA-ISELENICKA-SUDBINA-1 ЉУБОЈНО - ДЕЛ ОД ПРЕСПАНСКАТА И МАКЕДОНСКАТА ИСЕЛЕНИЧКА СУДБИНА (1)]", Makedonska Nacija, dat 4 Apr 2021 2016 Pesna, Aleksandar Cvetkovski, za ilindenski iselenički sredbi vo Ljubojno, na festival Ohridski trubaduri 2016.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_P6T17AM2U Link to You Tube video Aleksandar Cvetkovski - Pesna za Ljubojno], blagoj iliev, dat 27 Aug 2016 1 - 2 Aug 2021, 48 pat, Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi.Katin, Slave.[http://www.mn.mk/aktuelno/19979-SE-ODRZAA-48-TE-LjUBANSKI--ILINDENSKI-ISELENICKI-SREDBI СЕ ОДРЖАА „48-ТЕ ЉУБАНСКИ ИЛИНДЕНСКИ ИСЕЛЕНИЧКИ СРЕДБИ“] Makedonska Nacija, dat 4 Aug 2021 1 - 2 Aug 2022, 49 pat, Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi. 1 - 2 Aug 2023, 50 pat, Ljubanski ilindenski iselenički sredbi[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc4J0Mt02m8 Link to You Tube video ИЛИНДЕН - Иселенички Средби во ЉУБОЈНО, Македонија (2023) ILINDEN - LJUBOJNO, Prespa, Macedonia

Emigrants from Barbados to New Jersey

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[[https://ancestralfindings.com/english-settlers-barbados/ English settlers in Barbados]] :Between 1640 and 1660, Barbados attracted more than two-thirds of the number of people from England who emigrated to the Americas. There were around 44,000 settlers living there in 1650. This was compared to 12,000 settlers living in Virginia and 23,000 living in New England that same year. The vast majority of English settlers who came to Barbados during this time period were indentured servants who exchanged five years of labor for their ship’s transport fees. They were also given ten pounds in either money or goods upon being granted their freedom. Before the mid-1630s, they also received a few acres of land when they were freed. But, with so many people coming to the island, there was no more free land to grant after this period in Barbados’s history. :When the English Civil War was going on, rebels and criminals were transported to Barbados by the civilian Puritan government in charge of England at the time. When the monarchy was restored, a large number of these rebels were granted land on the North American continent as compensation for their exile to the island. [[https://www.quakersintheworld.org/quakers-in-action/268/Quakers-in-Jamaica-and-Barbados Quakers in Jamaica and Barbados]] :In the seventeenth century, Barbados was the main port for trade and travel between Britain and her growing number of American colonies along the eastern seaboard. In 1655 Jamaica became a British colony too, and was soon part of the trade network. :There were Quaker settlers in Barbados and Jamaica. Many Quaker merchants were involved in transatlantic trade. Other Quakers reached the Caribbean as convicts, and had to work on the plantations: at the time many Quakers were being imprisoned for their beliefs, and it was common practice to ‘transport’ prisoners to various colonies to provide cheap labour, rather than keeping them in British jails. :Early Quaker missionaries passed through Barbados – Elizabeth Hooton and Joan Brocksop in 1661, Ann Robinson and Oswell Heritage in 1662, George Fox, William Edmundson, Elizabeth Hooton in 1671, and many others. Quaker George Rofe described Barbados then as ‘the nursery of the (Quaker) truth. In 1700 there were about 10,000 Quakers in Jamaica and there must have been considerable numbers in Barbados, as they had five meeting houses. :In the early days Quakers undoubtedly participated in [slavery/sugar/cotton/tobacco/coffee] as plantation owners, merchants and ship-owners. Gradually however a realisation of the iniquity of slavery grew amongst Quakers everywhere. By 1750 the number of Quakers in Barbados and Jamaica had dwindled to almost nothing. [[https://www.geni.com/projects/Quakers-on-Barbados/3340 Quakers on Barbados]] See below for records of the Wainright family in Barbados :In 1655 Quakers Mary Fisher and Ann Austin traveled to Barbados and are said to have been the first Quakers in America. ::"The island of Barbados was during the 17th century the great port of entry to the colonies in the western world. In the last half of the century it was a veritable hive of Quakerism. Quakers wishing to reach any part of the American colony sailed most frequently for Barbados, then reshipped to their definite locality. Quakers generally spent weeks or months in Barbados propagating their doctrines there and in surrounding islands before proceeding to their final destinations." (Gordon Trueblood) :By 1671, there was a huge community of Quakers in Barbados. Prior to the Quakers’ large-scale migration to Pennsylvania, Barbados had more Quakers than any other English colony. But on this island of sugar plantations, Quakers confronted material temptations and had to temper founder George Fox’s admonitions regarding slavery with the demoralizing realities of daily life in a slave-based economy—one where even most Quakers owned slaves. :They were one of the first Christian churches to encourage the slaves to join them resulting in the legislation of 1676 that made it illegal for blacks in Barbados to attend a Quaker meeting. In 1680, some 500 of the 20,000 white people on Barbados were Quakers. *On July 11, 1656, two Quaker women arrived in Boston Harbor causing immediate action of Massachusetts Bay Colony magistrates. "As if a formidable army had invaded their borders, as one observer was to have said" (Bacon 3). The women, probably unthreatening in appearance, were twenty-two year old Mary Fish and middle-aged mother of five, Ann Austin. They were held upon their ship, the Swallow, while Massachusetts authorities searched their things. A common hangman burned their things publicly in the marketplace. Mary and Ann were then imprisoned and strip searched for items that may have related to witchcraft. They were kept for five weeks '''before being released and sailed on to a Quaker Colony in Barbados.''' ===Wainright Wainwright Jacobson in Barbados=== *James Wainwright came aboard the Happy Returne in 1679 to the Barbados. *John Wainwright Sr. was on the Governing & Council Assembly of The Sommer Islands (Bermuda) in August of 1673. *[[Wainwright-190|Benjamin Wainwright]] was born c 1640 in Hamilton, Barbados? Did they mean Bermuda? *William Wainwright settled in Barbados in 1654 *Hester Wainwright settled in Barbados in 1682 *https://www.dloc.com/UF00075409/00003/94?search=jacobson cornelius jacobson also Marynus *1619. Jacob Jacobson, a shipwright from Holland, was wrecked off Bermuda but swam to shore and began a boat-building tradition by building several large boats for Bermuda's third Governor, Butler, for the defence of Bermuda. 1620. Governor Butler of Bermuda employed Dutch shipwright Jacob Jacobson to instruct settlers in boat building. Thanks to him, Bermudians were first taught ship building skills. It has long been thought that Jacobson was the originator behind the Bermuda rig.

Emigrants of the Haddow family of Lanarkshire

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{{Clear}} {{Image |file=Flags-5.jpg |align=l |size=100 }} {{Image |file=Flags-5.png |align=l |size=120 }} {{Image |file=Flags-1.png |align=l |size=120 }} {{Image |file=Flags-4.jpg |align=l |size=95 }} {{Clear}} == Australia == === Queensland === * [[Haddow-245|Jessie Haddow MacDonald]], 1867-1920 === Tasmania === * [[Hadden-463|Ann Hadden Johnson]], 1827-1859 * [[Hadden-466|Elizabeth Hadden Robb]], 1836-1887 * [[Hadden-464|James Hadden]], 1829-1911 * § [[Baird-2430|Jane Baird Hadden]], 1797-1867 * [[Hadden-465|Jane Hadden Johnson]], 1833-1916 * [[Hadden-462|John William Hadden]], 1825-1879 * [[Hadden-467|Mary Hadden Pillenger]], 1839-1932 * [[Haddow-176|William Hadden]], 1794-1865 === Victoria === * [[Hadden-466|Elizabeth Hadden Robb]], 1836-1887 * [[Hadden-462|John William Hadden]], 1825-1879 === Western Australia === * [[Haddow-131|David Wilson Haddow]], 1869-1933 ---- == Canada == === British Columbia === * [[Haddow-197|John Love Haddow]], 1860-1929 * [[Haddow-194|Walter Haddow]], 1854-1931 ---- == United States == === Colorado === * [[Haddow-196|David Love Haddow]], 1856-1943 === Iowa === * [[Haddow-97|John Haddow]], 1853-1914 === Montana === * [[Haddow-196|David Love Haddow]], 1856-1943 === Ohio === * [[Haddow-166|Robert Haddow]], 1799-1885 === Pennsylvania === * [[Haddow-97|John Haddow]], 1853-1914 === Utah === * [[Haddow-247|David Young Haddow]], 1860-1948 * [[Haddow-248|John Young Haddow]], 1872-1956 ---- == Unknown == * Possibly [[Haddow-240|Haddow-240]]
"New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27RY-ZK5 : accessed 5 February 2016), John Haddo, 1858; citing NARA microfilm publication M237 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm . * Possibly [[Haddow-240|Haddow-240]]
"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCP7-WGN : accessed 5 February 2016), John Haddow in entry for George Dana, 1860. == See also == * [[Haddow-180|John Haddow]] and [[Wilson-24923|Isabel Wilson]]

Emigrants to North America from England, Scotland, and Ireland

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== Sources Listing Fraser/Frazer Emigrants from England, Ireland, and Scotland to North America == ''Emigrants from Scotland to America, 1774-1775: Copied from a loose bundle of treasury Papers in the Public Record Office, London, England," Copied and Indexed by Viola Root Cameron. :'''PORT: Stornaway SHIP: Friendship 2nd May 1774 to Philadelphia, PA''' :'''Name Age Occupation Residence''' :Fraser, Christian 25 Servant Stornaway, page 26 :'''PORT: Greenock SHIP: Jamaica 8th to 15th Sept 1774 to Wilmington, NC''' :'''Name Age Occupation Residence''' :Frazer, John 19 Clerk Inverness, page 46 :'''PORT: Leith SHIP: Friendship 9th May 1775 to Philadelphia, PA''' :'''Name Age Occupation Residence''' :Fraser, Elizabeth 20 Servant Ross, page 68 :'''PORT: Greenock SHIP: Isobella 7 to 14 July 1775 :Name Age Occupation Residence''' :Fraser, Lauchlan 17 as a Planter Inverness, page 80 :'''PORT: Stornaway SHIP: Clementina 13th of July 1775 to Philadelphia, PA :Name Age Occupation Residence''' :Fraser, Jannet 18 Servant Inverness, page 81 :Fraser, Donald 15 Servant Donbalich, page 82 :Fraser, Isobell 17 Servant Builie, page 82 :Fraser, Isobell 21 Servant Builie, page 82 :Fraser, Mary 17 Servant Builie, page 82 :Fraser, Jean 25 Passenger Builie, page 82 :Fraser, Mary 18 Servant Park, page 82 :Fraser, William, 26 Wright, Inverness, page 84 :Fraser, Anne 26 Wife :Fraser, John 40 Farmer Kinmily, page 84 :Fraser, Christian 31 Wife :Fraser, Jannet 9 Daughter :Fraser, Margaret 6 Daughter :Fraser, William 3 Son :Fraser, Jean 1 Daughter :Fraser, Isobell 26 Wife of John Morison, Weaver Builie, page 85 :'''PORT: Greenock SHIP: ''' :Fraser, Thomas 21 Custom house clerk Chance, page 87

Emigratie vanuit Zeeland naar Canada na WOII

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Dit is een verhaal (het is nog niets, ik ben er mee bezig) over het gezin Abrahamse - Smit.[[Abrahamse-48|Apolonia Abrahamse]], [[Smit-3768|Willem Smit]] en hun drie zoons gingen in 1952 aan boord van SS - Waterman.
Het schip was een tot passagiersschip verbouwd troepentransportschip van het Victory-type, van stapel gelopen en gebruikt in WOII. PROVENANCE Donated to Pier 21, July 5 2004, by Ed Smith. Ed Smith was born Adriaan Smit in 's-Heer Arendskerke, Netherlands on August 4, 1945. After the Second World War, he immigrated to Canada with his parents, Willem and Apolonia, and his brothers, Nicolaas and Marrinus. They travelled on board SS Waterman, sailing from Rotterdam on June 24, 1952 and arriving in Halifax on July 2, 1952. The family made their way west, initially bound for Winnipeg, Manitoba but eventually settling in the Regina area in Saskatchewan. The family changed their surname from Smit to Smith.

Emigration, Clafton Name Study

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==Clafton Emigrants== These are Claftons who emigrated, plus year of emigration: :England to Australia: **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Yorkshire | destination = New South Wales | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }} 1884 [[Clafton-4|Joseph Berry Clafton]], [[Haigh-484|Mary Ellen Sheard (Haigh) Clafton]], [[Clafton-3|Bernard Berry Clafton]] and [[Clafton-10|Beatrice Clafton]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = New South Wales | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }} 1898 [[Clafton-130|J. Clafton]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Cheshire | destination = New South Wales | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }} 1910 [[Clafton-24|Albert F. Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Hampshire | destination = Western Australia | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }} 1951 [[Clafton-29|Alexander Harold Clafton]], [[Whitley-1866|Margaret (Whitley) Clafton]], [[Clafton-49|Jennifer Clafton]] and [[Clafton-28|Jonathan Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Hampshire | destination = Western Australia | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }} 1951 [[Clafton-88|Henry Eric Clafton]] and [[Mervish-1|Irene Rae Mervish]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Leicestershire | destination = New South Wales | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }} 1965 [[Clafton-101|George Albert Clafton (1908-)]] and [[Brewin-175|Ivy Elizabeth (Brewin) Clafton (1911-)]] :England to New Zealand: **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = New Zealand | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-19.png }} between 1925-1976 [[Clafton-168|Muriel Elith Clafton]] :England to USA: **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Ohio | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} before 1842 [[Clafton-213|John Clafton]] and [[Unknown-531884|Sarah (Unknown) Clafton]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Yorkshire | destination = New Jersey | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} 1859 [[Clafton-13|James Clafton]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = New Jersey | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} before 1860 [[Clafton-222|George Clafton (abt.1833-)]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Ohio | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} before 1862 [[Clafton-153|John C. Clafton]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Yorkshire | destination = New York | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} 1871 [[Claughton-53|Josia (Claughton) Clafton]], [[Sheard-550|Martha (Sheard) Clafton]] and [[Clafton-162|George Clafton]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Philadelphia | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} before 1880 [[Clafton-232|Samuel Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = USA | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} 1883 [[Clafton-293|John Clafton (abt.1851-)]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = New York | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} about 1895 [[Clafton-269|Florence Clafton (abt.1879-)]] **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Philadelphia | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} 1903 [[Clafton-166|Jacob H, Clafton]] and [[Clafton-165|Bernard H, Clafton]] :Ireland to USA: **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Ireland | destination = USA | origin-flag = Flags-2.jpg | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} before 1860 [[McClafton-1|Phelix McClafton]], [[unknown-531779|Susan (Unknown) McClafton]], [[McClafton-2|Ellen McClafton]], [[McClafton-3|John McClafton]] and [[McClafton-4|James J. McClafton]] :Russia to USA: **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Russia | destination = USA | origin-flag = Flags-14.png | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} 1941 [[Clafton-93|Gertrude Flora (Clafton) Vakar (1904-1973)]] :Germany to USA: **{{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Bavaria | destination = Ohio | origin-flag = Flags.gif | destination-flag = 50star.gif }} before 1862 [[Ballett-8|Charlotte (Ballet) Clafton]] :England to Canada: ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Yorkshire | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} 1883 [[Clafton-115|William Clafton Sr]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} 1890 [[Clafton-122|William Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} 1894 [[Clafton-294|Helen Clafton (abt.1874-)]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} 1906 [[Clafton-267|T. Clafton (1881-)]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Middlesex | destination = Quebec | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} 1949 [[Clafton-299|Helen Kitty Clafton (1908-)]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Yorkshire | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} 1952 [[Clafton-305|Frederick Louis Clafton (1908-2002)]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Yorkshire | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png }} after 1971 [[Arrowsmith-613|Rodney (Arrowsmith) Clafton]], [[Dos_Santos-391|Bridget (Dos Santos) Clafton]] and [[Clafton-523|Avril Clafton]] :Canada to England: ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Canada | destination = Yorkshire | origin-flag = Flags-1.png | destination-flag = Flags-8.jpg }} 1958 [[Clafton-305|Frederick Louis Clafton (1908-2002)]] and [[Unknown-536763|Ida (Unknown) Clafton (1923-abt.1989)]] :England to Russia: ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Lancashire | destination = Russia | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-14.png }} after 1795 [[Claughton-54|Moses (Claughton) Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Middlesex | destination = Russia | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-14.png }} before 1860s [[Coward-1061|Ellen Lecesne (Coward) Clafton]] and possibly [[Clafton-185|William Emanuel Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Lancashire | destination = Russian Empire | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-14.png }} mid 1800s [[Clafton-34|James William Clafton (1833-1898)]], [[Clafton-72|Eugen Clafton (1866-1900)]], and rest of family??? :Russia to England: ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Russia | destination = Hampshire | origin-flag = Flags-14.png | destination-flag = Flags-8.jpg }} before 1940 [[Clafton-29|Alexander Harold Clafton]] ** {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Russia | destination = Suffolk | origin-flag = Flags-14.png | destination-flag = Flags-8.jpg }} before 1943 [[Clafton-184|Alice Bertha Clafton]]

Emigration documents of Maria Anna Oehler Buerkle, her husband, and her illegitimate children

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These are the emigration papers for Maria Anna Oehler Buerkle and her husband, Michael Buerkle, plus her four "illegitimate" children who took her maiden name and his children by his first wife, Catherine. This was found and translated by Martin Koepple: Emigration documents Translation 1.) name of the leaving person (or persons, when a couple want to leave) Michael Buerkle and his wife Maria Anna Oehler 2.) place and date of birth of these persons Michael Buerkle, born 9 Sept 1770 Maria Anna Oehler, born 16 Dec. 1780 3.) present residence: Langhurst 4.) future residence: in North America in Cincinnati, Ohio 5.) single, married or widowed? Married 6.) in the last cases, do children exist and how many? Names and ages of them; who of them leave also? 9 children are living: Elisabeth, born 25 Oct 1796; Luidgard 18 January 1803, Euphrosina 7 January 1805, Ambros 7 April 1805, Kreszentia 23 April 1807, Elisabeth 4. November 1812, Augustin 30 August 1814, Sebastian 18 Januar 1817, Walburga 18 October 1822, Felix illegitimate son of the oldest daughter Elisabeth born 19 February 1826 7.) In case of widowed: What was the name of the deceased spouse? Has happened the taxation and the division and when? – 8.) behaviour: good Page 2 9.) Property a) real estate and others the couple own a house house, place and garden 400 f. 1 horse 40 f. 1 cow 33 f. normal household effects 50 f. ____________ sum 523 f. b) expected - 10.) Is the leaving person engaged to someone ? To whom? - 11.) Give the parents (or the grandparents or the guardian) the permission to this marriage? (In the positive case add the signatures of them) - 12.) Are there any obstacles for this marriage and which ones? Is there a reason to give a permission with leniency? - 13.) Is there a reason against the leaving? – Especially with single male persons: Has he done his military service? There is no reason against leaving; also the leaving male person done his military service. – They say they will be accompanied by Konrad Milot from America on their travel, born in Buchheim …, and also supported. Done with the administration stamp Schutterwald at 3rd January 1828 Parish of the Grand Duchy Local Court Zech, pastor mayor Oschwald Agreement of the district administration Page 4 Done Offenburg at 12 Jan 1828 by bailiff Orff Come Michael Buerkle, his wife Maria Anna nee Oehler, also the both adult daughters Elisabetha and Luitgard. The other daughters Euphrosina and Kreszenzia had not gotten the request. The son Ambros is serving as a soldier in the ducal army. To the persons was read the § 11 of the order of 16 Dec 1803 … and 1804 also the § 16 of the passage II of this order regarding the emigration; then it was dissuaded from their plan and instructed the consequences of emigration. However they declared – although the dissuading – to have decided to do this plan signing this paper after reading. Michael Buerkle Maria Anna Oehlerin Elisabetha Schnabel Luitgard Buerkle Later also were coming Euphrosine and Kreszenzia Buerkle and declared, against the dissuading to be willing to realize the plan after they were instructed about the above mentioned order. Authenticated X the sign of Euphrosine Buerkle X the sign of Kreszenzia Buerkle Page 5 Grand duchy Baden district office Offenburg Community Schutterwald rubric leaving summary report of the contents and the regarding The application for emigration of Sylvester Oehler & Michael Buerkle With their families to the north American free states Page 6 Grand ducal district office Regarding passports for emigrants The citizen Michael Buerkle from Langhurst is willing, to emigrate to American with his family to the end of the month and take the route through France with himself and his wife 12 persons under them 5 male and 7 female. Also the citizen Sylvester Oehler with his family, he and his wife and 4 children, with himself 4 male and 2 female persons. The Grand ducal district office is requested, to make the passports and to send it – because the emigrants travel through France – to the royal border envoy in Karlsruhe. Schutterwald, 3rd April 1828 Mayor Oschwald Page 7 Letter of the 16th April 1828 Several persons from Schutterwald have received permission of emigration to the north American free States; now they are asking for their passports. In a letter written by the expeditor of such bureaucratic acts he says they also should have a home certificate. With such home certificates they can in case of … in the foreign countries brought back to their home land. My question is, … if the home certificates should be made in the usual form or with specific paragraphs. Offenburg at18 Apr 1828 The local court has to instruct the emigrants there of the content of the information here in the informer paper which is valuable also for the emigrants travelling through France. And he has to ask them if they agree with the conditions. Page 9 Grand ducal Baden Directory of the Kinzig district Offenburg at 23 April 1828 It is replied to the district office Offenburg and his report from 16 Nov… regarding the application for emigration of Michael Buerkle and consorts (partners) from Schutterwald to North America: There is no reason to refuse these emigrants a special home certificate besides the normal passports for their travelling through France to a seaport, showing that they have had a citizen right in Schutterwald, so the royal French police office knows - in case the persons are hindered by illness or other accidents to reach the sea to embark – where they have to bring back the persons. Page 10 Grand ducal noble-minded district office obedient report of the local council in Schutterwald by direction from 16 April nr. 11910 regarding the emigration of Michael Buerkle and partners from here to North America. The content of the informer paper regarding the emigration to North America was made public to the assembled inhabitants and especially to the emigrants here. But they replied that they were supported by the American traveller who accompanies them till they have arrived their destination. Schutterwald 6 May 1828 Mayor Oschwald Page 11 Grand ducal noble-minded district office The citizen Silvester Oehler from Langhurst, who is emigrating to North America with his family has to bring with besides his passport – according to the oral direction of the Royal French legation in Karlsruhe: the necessary travel money for his family. This was replied: Oehler has 3 children under 4, and 4 persons with himself and his wife over 14 years old. He don’t own the necessary travel money, will be supported as his brother-in-law Michael Buerkle by his brother in America through a merchant in Havre and by a travelling person from North America with the money. Schutterwald at 7 May 1828 mayor Oschwald Page 13 - letter from Philadelphia - Translation Philadelphia at Dec. 18, 1826 Mister Balguerie v. Comp. in Havre Mr. Simon Oehler, resident in Cincinnati, has a brother Andreas …(Oehler) in Germany, who is willing to come into this land; he asked the bearer Mr. Conrad Willes to join him on his travel back and to make the trip for him and his family easier. We were asked for paying him in Havre and to give the promise To help Andreas Oehler by his arrival. Please help you also – to our bill. Page 14 Grand ducal noble-minded district office The citizen Michael Buerkle from Langhurst, who is emigrating to North America with his family has to bring with besides his passport – according to the oral direction of the Royal French legation in Karlsruhe: the necessary travel money for his family – for a person of 4 – 14 years 100 Fr. More than 14 years 500 Fr.. This was replied: Buerkle has 1 child 2, 3 children not more than 14 and with himself and his wife 8 more than 14 years old. He don’t own the necessary travel money for all persons, will be supported by his brother-in-law in America with an order to take the money from a merchant in Havre necessary for the transport. Also he will be supported by a travelling person from North America with the money. Schutterwald 27 May 1828 Page 16 Offenburg 27 May 1828 The Grand ducal Badisch district office Offenburg Letter to directory Application for emigration of the citizens Sylvester Oehler and Michael Buerkle from Schutterwald with their families to the North American free States Both named persons have according of the publication of the ministry order from 24 March of this year – informer paper nr 31 – received the permission of emigration to North America. They have sold their goods and are willing to prepare the travel. We have produced them the passports and also the home certificates but the high ministry for foreign things refuse to legitimate the passports because only the father is having a money. It would be most sorrowful when the plan would be baffled since they have given so many offerings and have sold their complete property to arrive the realization. So we ask for someone in a higher rank to legitimate the passports of the emigrants by the ministry for foreign things… and we add that both say to be supported in Havre by a relative living in America with more money. Offenburg 28 May 1828 To the Grand ducal noble-minded district office Offenburg

Emigration Trip in 1866 for Mailloux Family

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Have been wondering/researching how the Mailloux family emigrated to Green Bay, Manitowoc, De Pere area in Wisconsin from Aylmer, Quebec. This happened in 1866. There were no trains to take, cars/trucks to drive, only ways were by wagon (too far with 7 kids) or boat. If by boat I have to solve the following; How much did it cost for the Mailloux family of 9 on a boat? Were there any passenger boats at that time? How did they know about and get to a port that was going to Wisconsin? Did they know there was work in Wisconsin? Could they work their way on the boat? How long of a trip, by boat down the St. Lawrence Seaway, through Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Detroit River, Lake Huron and onto Lake Michigan, was it?

Émigrés from France

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Relatives who left France to settle in Wuebec or Nova Scotia

Emil Patrik Carlsson

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[[Carlson-5211|Emil Patrik]] was born 18 November 1870 to farmstead owner Carl August Eliasson and his wife Justina Charlotta Adriansdotter in Nedergården Lycke, Håby, Bohuslän, Sverige. * Birth: Håby kyrkoarkiv, Födelse- och dopböcker, SE/GLA/13232/C/5 (1861-1884), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0017872_00071 bildid: A0017872_00071] Riksarkivet SVAR The whole family is listed in the household record for Håby parish covering 1876-1884. Information to the far right shows that they moved to Qville (Kville) parish in 1884. * Household Nedergården Lycke: Håby kyrkoarkiv, Husförhörslängder, SE/GLA/13232/A I/12 (1876-1884), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0041191_00099 bildid: C0041191_00099, sida 116] Riksarkivet SVAR Because of the patronymic naming system still ruling in Sweden at this time, Emil Patrik as the son of a man named Carl got the surname Carlsson (son of Carl). *[[Space:Patronymics_in_Sweden|Patronymics in Sweden]] (WikiTree page) Carlsson, Emil Patrik, live-at-home son in Grimslätt married Axelsdotter, Christina, live-at-home daughter in Kampstorp 22 March 1890. There is a note that they had "permission from the king" to marry - this doesn't mean the king was personally involved, it was just expressed this way in the Swedish bureaucracy. So what was the matter? Emil Patrik was under age 21, too young to marry. * Marriage Nr 7 1890 in Kville: Kville kyrkoarkiv, Lysnings- och vigselböcker, SE/GLA/13296/E/1 (1860-1903), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/00192884_00045 bildid: 00192884_00045, sida 82] There is a problem with Kville parish: the church archives were lost in a fire 1904. So what we have is copies of the excerpts sent to the Central Bureau of Statistics. These have the advantage of being typewritten, but they don't go further back than 1860, and the household records amount to a census at ten-year intervals. So the family of Emil Patrik wasn't in Kville in 1880 and in 1890 we find only his mother and younger siblings in Grimslätt. Carl August Eliasson is noted as absent. (Did he go to America?) *Household 1890, Grimslätt (bottom left): Kville kyrkoarkiv, Husförhörslängder, SE/GLA/13296/A I/1 (1860-1900), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0041411_00232 bildid: C0041411_00232, sida 26] Riksarkivet SVAR [[Nelson-26910|Christina Axelsdotter]] in 1890 lived in the household of her widowed mother, Laurina Andreasdotter. There is a note that her husband is in America. Their son Erik Georg is living with her. * Household 1890, Kampstorp (second household on the right): Kville kyrkoarkiv, Husförhörslängder, SE/GLA/13296/A I/1 (1860-1900), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0041411_00238 bildid: C0041411_00238, sida 38] Riksarkivet SVAR [[Carlson-5258|Erik Georg]] was born 16 January 1890 to Carlsson, Emil Patrik, live-at-home son in Grimstorp (should be Grimslätt] and Axelsdotter, Christina, live-at-home daughter (no place given). Yes, he was born before they married. * Birth of Erik Georg, Nr 6 1890: Kville kyrkoarkiv, Födelse- och dopböcker, SE/GLA/13296/C/2 (1874-1894), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/00192883_00153 bildid: 00192883_00153, sida 150] Riksarkivet SVAR Christina was the daughter of a man named Axel = Axel's daughter, so Axelsdotter. She was born 27 January 1865 in Kampstorp, Kville, Bohuslän, Sverige to homestead owner Axel Ericsson and his wife Laurina Ericsdotter. * Birth Christina in Kville 1865 (bottom entry): Kville kyrkoarkiv, Födelse- och dopböcker, SE/GLA/13296/C/1 (1860-1873), [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0041412_00073 bildid: C0041412_00073, sida 65] Riksarkivet SVAR There is a [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/L1GJ-SSR FamilySearch tree] that is not too bad, although there are a few surnames like "Svensdotter or Larsdotter" which should not be copied into WikiTree.

Emilia Lamas Memorial

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Emilia_Lamas_Memorial-5.jpg
Emilia_Lamas_Memorial-3.jpg
== Emilia Lamas Hartzell == :Memorial Book and Church Funeral Service Bulletin.

Emily Coppock - Version B

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== Biography == [[Coppock-474|Emily C (Coppock) Grautegein (1860-)]] ===Birth-Baptism=== : 1860, Born, Warwick, England
birth Name: Emily Coppock Gender Female Christening Date: 25 Jun 1860 Christening Place: Saint Michael, Coventry, Warwick, England
Father's Name Samuel Coppock Mother's Name Caroline "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGBW-BQK : 30 December 2014), Emily Coppock, 25 Jun 1860; citing Saint Michael,Coventry, Warwick, England, reference ; FHL microfilm 502,206, 549,659. ===Immigration=== : 1869, age 9, Emigrates on ''City of Paris'' with Samuel, Caroline, ''N.Y. Passenger Lists, 1820-1891''
Name: Emily Coppock Event Type Immigration
Event Date: 1869 Event Place New York City, New York, United States
Gender Female Age 7 Birth Year (Estimated) 1862 Birthplace England Ship Name: City Of Paris"New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVPV-4FT7 : 15 April 2015), Emily Coppock, 1869; citing NARA microfilm publication M237 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm . ===Residences=== # 1870, age 10, New Jersey : ''U.S. Census, 1870''
Name Emily Coppack Event Place: New Jersey, United States Gender Female Age 10 Race White Birth Year (Estimated) 1859-1860 Birthplace England # 1880, age 20, New York : ''U.S. Census, 1880''
Name: Emily Coppeck Event Place New York, New York, New York, United States Gender Female Age 20
Marital Status Single Race White Occupation: At Home Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Birth Year (Estimated) 1860 Birthplace England Father's Birthplace England Mother's Birthplace England # 1892, age 32, Address: ''N.Y. State Census, 1892''
Name Emily Grautegerin Event Place Brooklyn, Ward 01, E.D. 13 Age 31 Gender Female Birthplace England Birth Year (Estimated) 1861 Citizenship Status Alien "New York State Census, 1892," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ3H-ZJN : 6 November 2014), Emily Grautegerin, 1892; citing Brooklyn, Ward 01, E.D. 13, county offices, New York; FHL microfilm 1,930,226. ===Marriage=== : YYYY, age NN, Weds [[WIKI|fullname]] ''N.Y.C. Marriage Records, 1829-1940''
''N.Y. Marriages, 1686-1980''
''Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929''
{{red|[Record not yet found]}} ===Children=== : Birth records for her children imply that Emily C was born in 1858. Census-1892 implies 1861. # 1886, BABY [[Grautegein-1|Emily A]] # 1889, BABY [[Grautegein-19|Mabel E]] # abt 1890, BABY [[Grautegein-20|Ida F]] ===Household Samuel Coppack=== # Household of Samuel Coppack, Role, Gender, Age, Birthplace"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNDK-FWP : 17 October 2014), Emily Coppack in household of Samuel Coppack, New Jersey, United States; citing p. 45, family 353, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 552,367.
''Samuel Coppack M 34 England
''Caroline Coppack F 37 England
''William Coppack M 35 England
''Emily Coppack F 10 England
''Charles Coppack M 8 England
''Elizabeth Coppack F 7 England
Ellen B Coppack F 3 England
Horatio Coppack M 1 England
* And others in the household:
James Nuss M 27 England
Mary A Cammuis F 30 Ireland
James Farra M 35 England
William Rowe M 52 England
Dennis Mack M 48 England
Thomas Edmonson M 48 England
John Delvein M 35 England
Edward Pascoe M 26 England
Ben Rogers M 29 England
Joseph Armstrong M 29 England
William Vincent M 52 England
Richard Truscott M 47 England
Robert Roach M 26 England
James Thompson M 28 England
William Genn M 25 England
James Wells M 23 England
Jerry Croley M 45 Ireland
Thomas Beedman M 45 Ireland
James Mcdonald M 40 Ireland
Martin Coyle M 26 Ireland
James Hawker M 32 England
James Campbell M 50 Ireland
Anloncor Raguleke M 21 Saxony
Martin Dunbrous M 23 Hanover # Household of Samuel Coppeck in 1880: Household, Role, Gender, Age, Birthplace"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZDL-ZCS : 11 July 2016), Emily Coppeck in household of Samuel Coppeck, New York, New York, New York, United States; citing enumeration district ED 3, sheet 76B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0866; FHL microfilm 1,254,866.
Samuel Coppeck Self M 43 England
Carline Coppeck Wife F 46 England
Emily Coppeck Daughter F 20 England
Wm Charles Coppeck Son M 18 England
Elezabeth Coppeck Daughter F 17 England
Alaxandra Coppeck Daughter F 9 England
Ellen Coppeck Daughter F 13 England
Horatio Coppeck Son M 11 New York, United States # {{red|[No census taken by New York in 1885.]}} # 1890, age 30 ''U.S. Census, 1890''
{{red|Alas! the original paper records of the 1890 U.S. Census were lost in a fire}} == Research Notes == : Proof by reference
Household, Role, Gender, Age, Birthplace : {{red|[Record unproven for this profile]}}
{{red|[Note: Enumerator's Error; Should be]}}
{{red|[Note: xxx]}} : 1904, maritime disaster: PS ''General Slocum'' : Passenger Ship ''General Slocum'' caught fire and sank in the East River on Jun 15, 1904. More than 1000 passengers died, most of them German-Americans from "Little Germany" in Manhattan. # 1875, age 15, Address: ''N.Y. State Census, 1875''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1900, age 40, Address: ''U.S. Census, 1900''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1905, age 45, Address: N.Y. State Census, 1905''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1910, age 50, Address: ''U.S. Census, 1910''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1915, age 55, Address: ''N.Y. State Census, 1915''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1920, age 60, Adress ''U.S. Census, 1920''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1925, age 65, Address ''N.Y. State Census, 1925''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1930, age 70, Address ''U.S. Census, 1930''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} # 1940, age 75, Address ''U.S. Census, 1940''{{red|[Record not yet found]}} : YYYY, age NN, Dies. ''N.Y.C. Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949'' ''U.S. Social Security Death Index''
''U.S., GenealogyBank Obituaries'' : Buried at [http://www.TheEvergreensCemetery.com The Evergreens Cemetery] : Buried at [http://www.green-wood.com/2010/visit-on-your-own Green-Wood Cemetery] : Buried at [http://www.allfaithscemetery.org/home.htm Lutheran Cemetery] : Buried at [http://www.ccbklyn.org/our-cemeteries/holy-cross-cemetery/ Holy Cross Cemetery] : ''Find-A-Grave Index'' {{red|[record not yet found]}} == Sources ==

Emily Coppock - Version J

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== Biography == [[Coppock-474|Emily C Coppock]] was born in England in 1860. She was one of at least six children of Samuel Coppock and his wife, Caroline. The family emigrated from England in 1869, when Emily was 9 years old. In 1870 they were living in New Jersey. By 1880 they had moved to New York. The marriage-record for Emily and Fred Grautegein has not yet been found. Their union produced three children: [[Grautegein-1|Emily A]] (born in 1886), [[Grautegein-19|Mabel E]] (b. 1889), and [[Grautegein-20|Ida F]] (b. 1890). (Emily A eventually marries and has children. No records document Mabel and Ida after their birth; they may not have survived childhood.) Husband Fred died in 1893, at age 39. What happened next in Emily's life has yet to be determined. == Research Notes == Birth records for her children imply that Emily C was born in 1858. Census-1892 implies 1861. == Sources ==
1860, BORN, Warwick, England
''England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975'' :Name Emily Coppock :Gender Female :Christening Date 25 Jun 1860 :Christening Place SAINT MICHAEL,COVENTRY,WARWICK,ENGLAND :Father's Name Samuel Coppock :Mother's Name Caroline "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGBW-BQK : 30 December 2014), Emily Coppock, 25 Jun 1860; citing SAINT MICHAEL,COVENTRY,WARWICK,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 502,206, 549,659.
1869, age 9, EMIGRATES on ''City of Paris'' with Samuel, Caroline,
''N.Y. Passenger Lists, 1820-1891''
:Name Emily Coppock :Event Type Immigration :Event Date 1869 :Event Place New York City, New York, United States :Gender Female :Age 7 :Birth Year (Estimated) 1862 :Birthplace England :Ship Name City Of Paris "New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVPV-4FT7 : 15 April 2015), Emily Coppock, 1869; citing NARA microfilm publication M237 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm .
1870, age 10, New Jersey
''U.S. Census, 1870''
:Name Emily Coppack :Event Place New Jersey, United States :Gender Female :Age 10 :Race White :Birth Year (Estimated) 1859-1860 :Birthplace England :HOUSEHOLD, ROLE, GENDER, AGE, BIRTHPLACE :''Samuel Coppack M 34 England :''Caroline Coppack F 37 England :''William Coppack M 35 England :''Emily Coppack F 10 England :''Charles Coppack M 8 England :''Elizabeth Coppack F 7 England :''Ellen B Coppack F 3 England :''Horatio Coppack M 1 England' :and others in the household: ::James Nuss M 27 England ::Mary A Cammuis F 30 Ireland ::James Farra M 35 England ::William Rowe M 52 England ::Dennis Mack M 48 England ::Thomas Edmonson M 48 England ::John Delvein M 35 England ::Edward Pascoe M 26 England ::Ben Rogers M 29 England ::Joseph Armstrong M 29 England ::William Vincent M 52 England ::Richard Truscott M 47 England ::Robert Roach M 26 England ::James Thompson M 28 England ::William Genn M 25 England ::James Wells M 23 England ::Jerry Croley M 45 Ireland ::Thomas Beedman M 45 Ireland ::James Mcdonald M 40 Ireland ::Martin Coyle M 26 Ireland ::James Hawker M 32 England ::James Campbell M 50 Ireland ::Anloncor Raguleke M 21 Saxony ::Martin Dunbrous M 23 Hanover "United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNDK-FWP : 17 October 2014), Emily Coppack in household of Samuel Coppack, New Jersey, United States; citing p. 45, family 353, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 552,367.
1875, age 15, ADDRESS
''N.Y. State Census, 1875''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1880, age 20, New York
''U.S. Census, 1880''
:Name Emily Coppeck :Event Place New York, New York, New York, United States :Gender Female :Age 20 :Marital Status Single :Race White :Occupation At Home :Relationship to Head of Household Daughter :Birth Year (Estimated) 1860 :Birthplace England :Father's Birthplace England :Mother's Birthplace England :HOUSEHOLD, ROLE, GENDER, AGE, BIRTHPLACE :Samuel Coppeck Self M 43 England :Carline Coppeck Wife F 46 England :Emily Coppeck Daughter F 20 England :Wm Charles Coppeck Son M 18 England :Elezabeth Coppeck Daughter F 17 England :Alaxandra Coppeck Daughter F 9 England :Ellen Coppeck Daughter F 13 England :Horatio Coppeck Son M 11 New York, United States "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZDL-ZCS : 11 July 2016), Emily Coppeck in household of Samuel Coppeck, New York, New York, New York, United States; citing enumeration district ED 3, sheet 76B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0866; FHL microfilm 1,254,866. {{red|[No census taken by New York in 1885.]}}
YYYY, age NN, WEDS [[WIKI|fullname]]
''N.Y.C. Marriage Records, 1829-1940''
''N.Y. Marriages, 1686-1980''
''Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1886, BABY [[Grautegein-1|Emily A]]
1889, BABY [[Grautegein-19|Mabel E]]
1890, age 30
''U.S. Census, 1890''
{{red|Alas! the original paper records of the 1890 U.S. Census were lost in a fire}}
abt 1890, BABY [[Grautegein-20|Ida F]]
1892, age 32, ADDRESS
''N.Y. State Census, 1892''
:Name Emily Grautegerin :Event Place Brooklyn, Ward 01, E.D. 13 :Age 31 :Gender Female :Birthplace England :Birth Year (Estimated) 1861 :Citizenship Status Alien "New York State Census, 1892," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ3H-ZJN : 6 November 2014), Emily Grautegerin, 1892; citing Brooklyn, Ward 01, E.D. 13, county offices, New York; FHL microfilm 1,930,226.
1900, age 40, ADDRESS
''U.S. Census, 1900''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1904, maritime disaster: PS ''General Slocum''
Passenger Ship ''General Slocum'' caught fire and sank in the East River on Jun 15, 1904. More than 1000 passengers died, most of them German-Americans from "Little Germany" in Manhattan.
1905, age 45, ADDRESS
''N.Y. State Census, 1905''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1910, age 50, ADDRESS
''U.S. Census, 1910''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1915, age 55, ADDRESS
''N.Y. State Census, 1915''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1920, age 60, ADDRESS
''U.S. Census, 1920''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1925, age 65, ADDRESS
''N.Y. State Census, 1925''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1930, age 70, ADDRESS
''U.S. Census, 1930''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
1940, age 75, ADDRESS
''U.S. Census, 1940''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}} ''U.S. Public Records''
YYYY, age NN, DIES.
''N.Y.C. Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949''
''U.S. Social Security Death Index''
''U.S., GenealogyBank Obituaries''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}
BURIED at [http://www.TheEvergreensCemetery.com The Evergreens Cemetery]
BURIED at [http://www.green-wood.com/2010/visit-on-your-own Green-Wood Cemetery]
BURIED at [http://www.allfaithscemetery.org/home.htm Lutheran Cemetery]
BURIED at [http://www.ccbklyn.org/our-cemeteries/holy-cross-cemetery/ Holy Cross Cemetery]
''Find-A-Grave Index''
{{red|[RECORD NOT YET FOUND]}}

Emily Kelly

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Gypsy King Emil & Queen Kelly & Yordona Mitchell Family Emil Mitchell born c1857 in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, died at Albertville, on Alabama‘s Sand Mountain, near Attala, Ala., on Oct. 16, 1942. at age 85. The Meridian Newspaper says he came to New Orleans when he was 5 (c1862) with his parents (note by FOC: the Civil War itself renders that unlikely, as New Orleans was blockaded.) but descendent, Joe Mitchell, believes he probably came through New York City, but not with his father and mother. Meridian, MS, Newspaper states that Emil obtained his USA citizenship in 1884, perhaps in Cleveland, Ohio. The Meridian, MS, newspaper accounts state that the headquarters of Emil Mitchell had been Washington, D. C. at the time of his death. Emil Mitchll first married Kelly, born c1868, died 1915. Kelly Mitchell, first wife of Emil Mitchell, and the mother of 15 children, died Jan. 31, 1915, at the age of forty-seven, following premature childbirth, despite efforts of a physician who was offered a fee of $10,000 if he could save her life. Her death occurred while she was camped with her tribe near Coatopa, Ala., and her body was brought to the Horace C. Smith Undertaking Co. in Meridian. The decision to bury her here brought about the formation of this Southern burial ground. The year was 1915. Queen Kelly Mitchell had struggled to deliver her 15th child. The labor had been long and intensive, the bleeding unrelenting, and the queen’s death was imminent. King Emil Mitchell searched the faces of the gathered crowd. He offered a $10,000 reward to anyone who could save her. It wasn’t meant to be.

Emma (McBeth) MacBeath--Wiki Cousins

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My WikiTree Cousins
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |- | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Genealogists''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Relationship''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Closest Common Ancestor''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''DNA match?''' |- |[[Norton-2616|Norton, Mary Ann]]||2nd cousins 1x removed||[[Adams-17584 |Thomas Edgar (Adams) West]]||190.8cM Chr 1, 3, 8, 13, 17, 18, 19, 22 |- |[[Reinhold-40|Reinhold, Emily]]||3rd cousins||[[Adams-17584 |Thomas Edgar (Adams) West]]||105cM Chr 14, 18, 20, 21 |- |[[Andrews-9605| Dillon, Lori (Andrews)]]||3rd cousins 2x removed||[[Havens-877 |James D Havens]]||56.4cM Chr 2, 3 |- |[[Clark-34072 |Clark, Donna L]]||4th cousins||[[Lambert-6169|Georges Edouard Lambert]]||18.3cM Chr 10 |- |[[Lane-4553 |Lane, Jamie]]||4th cousins 1x removed||[[Lambert-4551|Edouard Jean Lambert]]||? |- |[[Densley-30 |Densley, Jody]]||4th cousins 1x removed||[[Heskett-27|Thornton Price Heskett]]||23.3cM Chr 13 and 19 and 10.4 Chr X |- |[[McNulty-643|McNulty, Sean]]||Not yet known||[[|Estimated MRCA 4.6]||22.8cM Chr 6 |- |[[Brown-8212|Glann, Abby (Brown)]]||5th cousins||[[Heskett-27|Thornton Price Heskett]]||Matches to my brother 7.2cM Chr 14 |- |[[Dewhurst-4|Dewhurst- Conroy, Meghan (Dewhurst)]]||5th cousins 1x removed||[[Reed-2124|John Reed]]||No |- |[[Neate-245|Neate, Margaret]]||5th cousins 2x removed||[[Roberge-217|Marguerite Roberge]]||5.1 Chr 2 |- |[[Hughey-105|Hughey Ph.D., David]]||6th cousins 1x removed||[[Gilbert-3409|Nicholas Barnabas Gilbert]]||? |- |[[Watt-266|Watt, Vic]]||6th cousins 4x removed||[[Willard-110|Joseph Willard]]||? |- |[[Livingston-2940|Livingston, CJ]]||7th cousins 1x removed||[[Cowgill-22|Abraham Cowgill]]||? |- |[[Hauss-58|Hauss, Julia]]||7th cousins 2x removed||[[Beebe-948|Ezekiel Beebe]]||? |- |[[Ferraiolo-2|Ferraiolo, Chris]]||8th cousins 1x removed||[[Richard-410|Martin Richard]]||No |- |[[Shaw-8109|Joslin, Elizabeth (Shaw)]]||8th cousins 2x removed||[[Blackshaw-13|Randulph Randall Blackshaw]]||? |- |[[DuBois-1189|DuBois, Rod]]||8th cousins, 3x removed||[[Du_Bois-14|Louis Du Bois]]||? |- |[[Giffin-437|Griffin, Laurie]]||8th cousins 3x removed||[[Freeman-80|John Freeman Sr]]||5.1cM chr 5 |- |[[Scrivens-11|Scrivens, Bob]]||8th cousins 3x removed||[[Bazinet_dit_Tourblanche-4|Antoine (Bazinet dit Tourblanche) Bazinet]]||? |- |[[Sauls-238|Sauls, L]]||8th cousins 5x removed||[[Smith-15993|Nehemiah Smith Sr.]]||7.1cM on x Chr, 5.3cM Chr 2 |- |[[Rickerd-4|Rickerd, Chris]]||9th cousins||[[Streeter-234 |James Streeter]]||5.2cM match with my son chr 11 |- |[[Liard-1|Liard, Danielle]]||9th cousins 1x removed||[[Vaillancourt-103 |Robert Vaillancourt]]||? |- |[[Lavoie-802|Lavoie, Gregory]]||9th cousins 1x removed||[[Groleau-34 |Pierre Groleau]]||No |- |[[Côté-1393|Côté, PB]]||9th cousins 1x removed||[[Chouinard-6 |Jacques Chouinard]]|| 5.4cM Chr 11 Shares MtDNA haplogroup H1e1a with my paternal grandfather |- |[[Borgerson-3|Borgerson, Karin]]||9th cousins 1x removed||[[Richer-21 |Pierre Richer]]|| 5.2cM match with my son chr 10 and 6.1cM chr 21 |- |[[Smith-123128|Smith, Shirlea]]||9th cousins 1x removed||[[St-Pierre-708 |Pierre St-Pierre]]||No |- |[[Gullison-3|Gullison, Aaron]]||9th cousins 1x removed||[[Pelletier-690 |Jean-Baptiste Pelletier]]||? |- |[[Tardy-26|Tardy, Herbert]]||9th cousins 2x removed||[[Bourg-24 |François Bourg]]||? |- |[[Constantineau-17|Constantineau, Guy ]]||9th cousins 2x removed ||[[Richard-74|Michel Richard]]||? |- |[[Girouard-4019|Girouard, Jacqueline ]]||9th cousins 2x removed ||[[Pellerin-36|François Pellerin]]||? |- |[[Saucier-101|Ladner, Michelle (Saucier)]]||9th cousins 2x removed ||[[Saucier-49|Louis Saucier]]||? |- |[[Snow-2128|Snow, Chet]]||9th cousins 2x removed ||[[Snow-4 |Snow, Nicholas]]||No |- |[[Partridge-944|Partridge, Carole]]||10th cousins ||[[Bryan-16|Richard Bryan]]||Match to my son 5.2cM Chr 13 |- |[[Meehan-411|Meehan, Beryl]]||10th cousins ||[[Parker-493|James Parker Sr.]]||No |- |[[Bond-4824|Bond, Zac]]||10th cousins ||[[Cowgill-16|Ralph Cowgill]]||No |- |[[Chisarik-1|Chisarik, Paul]]||10th cousins ||[[Hamel-102|Jean Hamel]]||No |- |[[DeGraff-112|DeGraff, Doug]]||10th cousins ||[[Loker-4|Henry Loker]]||? |- |[[Rorabacher-18| Hollingsworth, Joanne (Rorabacher)]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Brownson-261|John (Brownson) Bronson]]||? |- |[[Lee-5956|Lee, Robin]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Higgins-214|Richard Higgins]]||? |- |[[Rankin-3121|Rankin, Howard]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Davis-189|Simon Davis Sr]]||? |- |[[Perkins-10405|Perkins, Eric]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Dungan-12|Thomas Dungan Sr.]]||? |- |[[Morris-16119|Peterson, Sarah (Morris) ]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Rogers-12|Joseph Rogers]]||? |- |[[Lowe-866|Tobo, Karen (Lowe)]]||10th cousins 1x removed ||[[Prou-36|Jean Prou]]||5.3cM Chr X |- |[[Hall-16256|Hall, Sue]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Kilbourn-21|Thomas Kilbourn]]||No |- |[[D.-41|D., Amanda]]||10th cousins 1x removed||[[Roy-102|Nicolas (Roy) LeRoy]]||? |- |[[Keniston-36|Keniston Jr., Bob ]]||10th cousins 3x removed||[[Antrobus-1|Joanna (Antrobus) Tuttle]]||? |- |[[Saunders-3398|Saunders, Pat ]]||10th cousins 3x removed||[[Bateman-18|William Bateman IV]]||No |- |[[Young-12878|Young, Mike]]||11th cousins||[[Snow-4 |Nicholas Snow]]||Match to my son 5.3 cM Chr 15 |- |[[Whitten-1|Whitten, Chris]]||11th cousins||[[Wilmot-6 |Benjamin Wilmot Jr.]]||No |- |[[Porter-6692|Porter, George JR]]||11th cousins||[[Parker-3802 |John Parker]]||? |- |[[Smith-126297|Smith, Zachary]]||11th cousins||[[Butler-265 |Richard Butler]]||? |- |[[Ryker-100|Ryker, Richard]]|| 11th cousins 1x removed||[[Baguley-34|Randall Baguley]]||? |- |[[Mengle-2|Mengle, Rick]]|| 11th cousins 1x removed||[[Carpenter-19|William Carpenter Jr.]]||? |- |[[Kennedy-9899|Kennedy, Nathan]]|| 11th cousins 1x removed||[[Loomis-65|Joseph Loomis]]||No |- |[[Cooper-1|Smith, Kitty]]|| 11th cousins 1x removed||[[Wilmot-7|Benjamin Wilmot]]||Match to my son 11.1cM Chr 11 |- |[[Woolard-206| Albrecht, G (Woolard) ]]|| 11th cousins 1x removed||[[Freeman-92|Edmund Freeman Jr.]]||? |- |[[Porter-4837|Porter, Bruce]]||11th cousins 2x removed ||[[Montague-41|Peter Montague]]||No |- |[[Hammond-5473|Jones, Carolyn (Hammond)]]||11th cousins 2x removed ||[[Rice-52|Deacon Edmund Rice]]||5.7cM Chr X |- |[[Robins-1306|Robins, Jennifer]]||11th cousins 2x removed ||[[Dickinson-57|Nathaniel Dickinson]]||NO |- |[[Shockey-96|Shockey, Charlotte]]||12th cousins||[[Wilmot-7|Benjamin Wilmot]]||Match to My son 5.0cM Chr 2/Match to my brother 7.4 cM Chr 14 |- |[[Williams-28514|Lesure, Cindy (Williams)]]||12th cousins 3x removed||[[Foote-35|Robert Foote]]||? |- |[[Hollenbeck-72|Hollenbeck, Richard]]|| 13th cousins ||[[White-255 |Robert White]]||No |- |[[Elliott-4594|Elliott, Alex]]|| 13th cousins ||[[Smith-15993 |Nehemiah Smith Sr.]]||? |- |[[Gaulden-7|Gaulden, Mags]]||13th cousins 4x removed ||[[Cotton-33|Clement Cotton]]||5.2cM Chr 20 |- |[[Earl-1088|Figueroa, Jo Anne (Earl) ]]||14th cousins||[[Hopkins-375|Rev Stephen Hopkins]]||13.8 cM Chr 13 also Match to my son 14.8 cM Chr 13 (I suspect a closer match on the tree somewhere) |- |[[Lockwood-1016|Lockwood, Doug]]||14th cousins 2x removed ||[[Evelyn-4|John Evelyn]]||No |- |[[Triesch-4|Triesch, Bart]]||14th cousins 3x removed ||[[Brooke-13|Robert Brooke]]||? |- |}
My FAMOUS WikiTree Cousins

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |- | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Notable Person''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Relationship''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Closest Common Ancestor''' |- |[[Dunkeld-4|Alexander II (Dunkeld) of Scotland]]||24th Great Grandfather ||King of Scotland |- |[[Dunkeld-2|William (Dunkeld) of Scotland]]||25th Great Grandfather ||"The Lion, King of Scotland" |- |[[Dunkeld-1|Henry (Dunkeld) of Scotland]]||26th Great Grandfather || Prince of Scotland |- |[[Plantagenet-1627|Henry Plantagenet]]||26th Great Grandfather|| King of England |- |[[Stewart-6849|Mary (Stewart) Stuart, Queen of Scots]]||4th cousins 16x removed ||[[Wydeville-1|Richard Wydeville KG, 1st Earl of Rivers]] |- |[[Adams-10|Adams, John, President]]||5th cousins 8x removed ||[[White-255|Robert White]] |- |[[Ingalls-20|Wilder, Laura Ingalls]]||7th cousins 5x removed ||[[Blood-141|James Blood Sr]] |- |[[Wesley-301|Wesley, John, Reverend]]||7th cousins 9x removed ||[[Tracy-70|Sir Henry Tracy]] |- |[[Shakespeare-1|Shakespeare, William]]||7th cousins 14x removed ||[[Webb-129|Henry Webb]] |- |[[Dickinson-53|Dickinson, Emily ]]||8th cousins 4x removed ||[[Bullard-138|William Bullard]] |- |[[Albret-1|Henri (Albret) d'Albret, King of Navarre ]]||8th cousins 17x removed ||[[Châtillon-29|Guy (Châtillon) de Chatillon]] |- |[[Hemingway-1|Hemingway, Ernest]]||9th cousins 3x removed ||[[Baker-3527 |Samuel I. Baker]] |- |[[Trudeau-195|Trudeau, Justin]]||9th cousins 3x removed ||[[Gasnier-22 |Pierre Gasnier]] |- |[[Windsor-1|Queen Elizabeth II]]||13th cousins 1x removed ||[[Clinton-222|Thomas Clinton, 8th Baron Clinton]] |- |[[Hannover-48|Prince William Henry (Hannover) Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh]]||14th cousins 6x removed ||[[Pole-39|William (Pole) de la Pole]] |- |[[Hathaway-1333|Hathaway, Ann]]||16th cousins 1x removed ||[[Wilson-7557 |Thomas Welbourne Wilson]] |}

Emma Colvin (9 March 1856- 23 June 1856)

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Our thanks to Tracy Healy for helping with this list. :Name Age County Occupation ---- '''Saloon Passengers''' :Aldham Mr :Batey Mr ::Miss :Blackmore Mr :Field Mr :Jellicoe Mr J ::Mr W :Marshall Mrs ::Miss ---- '''Steerage Passengers''' :'''Families & Children''' :Barton John ::Ellen :Whiting John ::Elizabeth '''Single Men''' :Cobham William :Cook William :Cotton James :Estcourt George :Lingford Henry :Wells Thomas :William '''Single Women''' :Brotherton Ann :Nibb Ann ---- '''Government Assisted Immigrants''' :'''Families & Children''' :Aldridge Henry 36 ::Esther 30 ::John 11 ::Henry 8 ::William 6 ::Richard 4 ::Ann Infant :Arnold John 38 ::Joyce 38 ::Thomas 4 ::Jeanett 2 :Brooks William 22 ::Decimal 23 ::Henry 4 ::Thomas 3 ::Elizabeth Infant :Brown John 52 ::Hannah 50 ::Zilpha 19 ::Esmy 16 ::Ann 10 :Burton William 26 ::Elizabeth 22 ::Smith William 4 Travelled with Burton :Carvell Frederick 50 ::Jane 50 ::Ann 26 ::Emily 24 ::Frederick 14 ::Carvell Eli 21 ::Rebecca 23 :Fenimore Joseph 29 ::Sarah 25 ::Frederick 7 ::William 5 ::Elizabeth Infant :Gardner William 38 ::Hannah 38 ::Thomas 13 ::Isaac 7 ::Caleb 5 ::William 3 ::James Infant :Gibbins Vincent 31 ::Phoebe 28 ::Betsy 7 ::George 5 ::Marie 3 ::Vincent Infant :Hall Robert 22 ::Mary 22 :Jordan George 47 ::Mary 47 ::John 16 ::Jane 13 ::Ann 11 :Jordan Martin 23 ::Harriet 23 :Kenning William 28 ::Lavinia 23 ::Fanny Infant :Mead Walter 38 ::Ann 41 ::Frederick 16 ::Herbert 14 ::Thomas 10 ::John 7 :Murcott George 32 ::Mary 29 ::Thomas 4 ::William 2 :Newbury Thomas 28 ::Elizabeth 32 ::James 6 ::Mary 4 ::William 3 :Powell Henry 22 ::Eliza 21 :Prestidge Henry 35 ::Mary 35 ::George 11 ::Joel 6 ::Helen 4 ::Edwin 2 :Smith Charles 29 ::Mary 30 ::Caroline 2 :Stratford William 33 ::Catherine 31 ::William 11 ::Frederick 7 ::Clara 5 ::Mark Infant :Talbot Daniel 34 ::Mary 35 ::Henry 16 ::Daniel 14 ::William 7 ::Sarah 4 ::Elizabeth 3 ::John 2 :Thomason Esmy 37 ::Hannah 31 ::William 11 ::Louisa 9 ::Sarah 8 ::John 6 ::Frederick 4 ::Jane 2 ::Esmy Infant :Thomason Benjamin 32 ::Maria 25 ::Elizabeth 6 ::Kezia 4 ::George 2 :Wilson Edward 29 ::Ann 32 '''Single Men''' :Bates Edward 22 :Fenimore William 25 Brother to Joseph Fenimore :Hickman Henry 20 :Kelcher William 23 ::Joseph 21 :Law Joseph 31 ::John 6 :Osborn John 32 :Quinney William 21 :Talbot Robert 22 :Taylor John 19 :West Thomas 19 :Wills Richard 21 ::Abraham 26 '''Single Women''' :Jordan Ellen 19 :Stanton Fanny 20 :Reference: :The Nelson Examiner June 25th 1856 :Archives New Zealand IM N1/1 1856/309

Emma L. LaRocque

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Married to Louis P. Leth and then Charles Augustus Daugherty

Emma Ream and Her Parentage

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Emma_Ream_and_Her_Parentage.jpg
== Background == Many researchers believe that [[Ream-423|Emma G. (Ream) Applegate (1867-1950)]] was the daughter of [[Ream-1056|Isaac Ream (1813-1888)]] and his wife, Elizabeth Williamson. She, or at least someone named Emma Ream, of the correct age, was living with them in 1880 before her marriage to Hubert Applegate. But where was she before? Her death certificate does not give much of a clue since she outlived her close family and was in a state hospital at the time of her death. {{Image|file=Emma_Ream_and_Her_Parentage.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Delayed Death Certificate. }} Isaac Ream married Elizabeth Williamson on 19 October 1839 in Hocking, Ohio.''Marriage'': "Ohio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993", database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|4263347|7b22746f6b656e223a227976754d435735387461714d49792f436b3037343335744955614177686e6f74475176624d4a74776d70773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|61378|2943227}} : accessed 13 June 2023); citing Marriage Records. Ohio Marriages. Various Ohio County Courthouses. NOTE: The image associated with the record is largely illegible. The names and the year are clearly visible, however. === Census Records === In the '''1850''' census Isaac (age 34), Boatman, was in Dover, Athens, Ohio.''1850 Census'': "1850 United States Federal Census", database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|4275211|7b22746f6b656e223a224b41744443536f6275694f4845354e37524b757a5476646f384f36734a536c46486b6948705061414e636f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|8054|13194906}} : accessed 13 June 2023); citing The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: Dover, Athens, Ohio; Roll: 660; Page: 143a; Line Number: 41. {| cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place|| Remarks |- | '''Isaac Reams''' || '''M''' || '''34''' || '''Boatman''' || '''Ohio'''|| |- | Elizabeth Reams || F || 30 || || Virginia|| |- | Margaret J Williamson || F || 3 || || Ohio|| b. 1847; niece? |} In the '''1860''' census Isaac (age 44), Engineer, was in Dover, Athens, Ohio.''1860 Census'': "1860 United States Federal Census", database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|4276337|7b22746f6b656e223a2248496f6c787a475458764a65706c4833416a724b474473626a73653643546433766746496b4651545933413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|7667|42647975}} : accessed 13 June 2023); citing The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Dover, Athens, Ohio; Roll: M653_934; Page: 268; Family History Library Film: 803934. {| cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Remarks |- | '''Isaac Ream''' || '''M''' || '''44''' || '''Engineer''' || '''Ohio'''|| |- | Elisabeth Ream || F || 40 || || Virginia|| |- | Eliza Ream || F || 8 || || Ohio|| |- | Sarah Ream || F || 1 || || Ohio|| |- | Margarett Williams || F || 13 || || Ohio|| Williamson as 1850 |} In the '''1870''' census Isaac (age 56), Farmer, was in Liberty, Logan, Ohio.''1870 Census'': "1870 United States Federal Census", database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|4276448|7b22746f6b656e223a22767a61637845615a53524639547445455746764d4e4a6e7235336f4d4a372f344c5258514f2f47484d71383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|7163|40867355}} : accessed 13 June 2023); citing Year: 1870; Census Place: Liberty, Logan, Ohio; Roll: M593_1234; Page: 117B. {| cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place|| Remarks |- | '''Isaac Ream''' || '''M''' || '''56''' || '''Farmer''' || '''Ohio'''|| |- | Elizabeth Ream || F || 48 || Keeping House || Virginia|| |- | Ellen Ream || F || 19 || At Home || Ohio|| |- | Sarah Ream || F || 10 || || Ohio|| |- | Margaret William || F || 21 || Domestic Servant || Ohio|| Williamson as above |- | Emma Shafer || F || 3 || || Ohio|| possibly Emma Ream; another niece? |- | Sarah Shafer || F || 15 || Going To School || Ohio|| niece? |- | Frances McColloch || F || 40 || None, Sick || Ohio|| |- | John Hall || M || 22 || Farm Laborer || New York|| |- | Godleip Bash || M || || Laborer Brick Yard || Switzerland|| |- | John Diger || M || 18 || Laborer Brick Yard || Hesse / Hessen|| |- | Frederick Ball || M || 23 || Laborer Brick Yard || Switzerland|| |- | Jacob Darlinger || M || 17 || Laborer Brick Yard || Switzerland|| |} In the '''1880''' census Isaac (age 68), Farmer, was the married head of household in Knox, Vinton, Ohio.''1880 Census'': "1880 United States Federal Census", database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|4277171|7b22746f6b656e223a22645467766f6a5163696963546458664c64472b4b4d7270685832684b394d57376c59706d43416454756d493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|6742|26876036}} : accessed 13 June 2023); citing Year: 1880; Census Place: Knox, Vinton, Ohio; Roll: 1074; Page: 94B; Enumeration District: 188. {| cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place|| Remarks |- | '''Isaac Reams''' || '''M''' || '''68''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''Ohio'''|| |- | Elisabeth Reams || F || 62 || Married || Wife || Keeping House || Virginia|| |- | Emma Reams || F || 13 || Single || Daughter || || Ohio||prob. Emma Schafer |} === Elizabeth Ream in 1900 === In the 1900 census Elizabeth Williamson (age 78) was the widowed mother of Margaret Williamson (dressmaker) in Philadelphia Ward 30, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.''1900 Census'': "1900 United States Federal Census", database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|4277312|7b22746f6b656e223a22767336654b67645167324d5a5837586231686f344f676b49346e446f33634e2b54434f547361696465416b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|7602|58729607}} : accessed 13 June 2023); citing Year: 1900; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 30, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1472; Page: 7; Enumeration District: 0767. '''NOT HER''' === Margaret Williamson === * A note left on her record in the 1960 Census says she is the daughter of Isaac taken in by his sister, Elizabeth Williamson-Ream. * A possible father, Isaac Williamson (1817-1890) was born in Slains Tavern, Hampshire, Virginia (now W. VA). His first wife was Margaret Jane Bishop (1817-1847). They had a daughter, Sarah Williamson, b. 1844. Margaret, b. 1847 could be another child. Perhaps the mother died in childbirth and the baby was given to Isaac's sister to raise. He remarried in 1850 to Mariah Sander (1832-1913). {{Ancestry Tree|17054779|152084024728}}

Emma Scott's Journey up the Nile (1871-1872)

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Emma_Scott_s_Journey_up_the_Nile_1871-1872.pdf
Emma_Scott_s_Journey_up_the_Nile_1871-1872.jpg
[[Whitehead-2219|Emma Scott]] (1824-1885) was the daughter of John Whitehead, a bleacher and dyer in Lancashire. She was the great-great-grand-daughter of John Kay, the inventor of the Fly-shuttle that revolutionized the spinning industry, and first cousin of Robert Whitehead who developed the torpedo. Emma married William Scott, a Manchester cotton merchant, and had eight children. In 1871 she set off on a journey to Egypt, which took over eight months. She was accompanied by a servant, [[Davies-8791|Elizabeth Davies]], and four 'young people' (her husband William stayed home): * Her 19-year old son [[Scott-16065|Dugald]] * Her 14-year old son [[Scott-16067|Ernest]] * Her 11-year-old daughter [[Scott-16068|Lilian]] * Her 19-year old niece, [[Tew-616|Janet Tew]] Most of Emma's diary of the journey was transcribed by her grandson, [[Scott-27818|Ralph Roylance Scott CMG (1893-1978)]], in 1950. It can be read here: :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c5/Emma_Scott_s_Journey_up_the_Nile_1871-1872.pdf '''DIARY of a journey across EUROPE to EGYPT and up the Nile by sailing boat from CAIRO to WADY HALFA in 1871/72''']

Emmett kelly doll

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Emmett_kelly_doll.jpg
this is the doll my grandfather Vern R Davis, my mother's father, gave me for Christmas of 1964. file:///C:/Users/Theresa/Documents/emmett%20kelly%20doll.jpg

Emogene Marion Cash's Genealogy Journal

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==Source Information== Emogene Marion Cash originally wrote in this journal in 1928, and added more info to it later. Gene's journal indicates on the first page that the genealogical information inside was initially compiled by Sarah M. Cash Virgil who lived at 4 Bartlett Ave, Homer NY (in 1928). Her ancestry and name are included in this journal. Gene's journal also included a few pages from the bible of her Grandfather, Byron Hufling. These pages include: List of family Births, family Marriages, and family Deaths. Later in time, Gene and then later her daughter Barbara added some additional family information. ==Transcription== ===Front Cover=== We see Gene's handwriting as of 1928, and her address: 151 Hawthorne St, Brooklyn, NY. She restates this address and the date on her page in this journal. Her father was also staying at this address with her in 1928 (per the later journal pages). In 1928, The owner of 151 Hawthorne St was Gene's Grandmother Marion Simrell Cash's brother - Dr. George Wallace Simrell. ===Insert: pages from the bible of Byron Hufling=== Byron Hufling was Gene's Grandfather through her Mother Mabel. He passed away young. The information on these pages were probably some combination of written by him, then Mable, maybe her husband George, then Gene, then Barbara Henderson Edwards. * The first page is just the first page of the bible * The second page shows the inscription - the Bible was a gift to Byron from his Sunday School class, who all signed this page of the Bible. ** "Presented to B. P. Hufling by his Sunday school class Dec 15, 1890". Signed by: Rose B. Warner, Grace G. Warner, ? Billings, Kate ?, Effie Stuart, Edith Davies, Marietta Sebring, Margaret Lewis. Then someone wrote on the bottom "Byron P Hufling Father of Mabel. Belonged to Mabel Hufling Cash" * Page 3 - Family Births ** George Cash - Nov 3rd - 1888 ** Mabel R. Hufling - April 7 - 1891 ** Emogene Marion Cash - March 11 - 1911 ** Emogene J. Wrighter Hufling - Feb 19 - 1868? ** Kenneth Alfred Henderson - Dec 18 - 1908 ** Kenneth A. Henderson Jr - April 12 - 1934 ** Barbara Jean Henderson (date hidden since she is still living) ** Carrie Irene Henderson (date hidden since she is still living) ** Shannon Lee Henderson (date hidden since she is still living) ** Barbara Gail Henderson (date hidden since she is still living) ** Karen Kristin Henderson (date hidden since she is still living) ** Carol Diane Edwards (date hidden since she is still living) ** Craig Henderson Edwards (date hidden since he is still living) ** Erin Michelle Edwards (date hidden since she is still living) * Page 4 - Family Marriages ** Mabel Ruth Hufling & George Simrell Cash: September 7, 1909 ** Emogene M. Cash & Kennet A. Henderson: May 26, 1933 ** Kenneth A. Henderson Jr. & Paula Irene Howe: April 16, 1960. Divorced: 1966 ** Kenneth A. Henderson Jr. & Marigail Moreland: July 7, 1966 ** Barbara Jean Henderson & Raymond Kent Edwards: May 15, 1965 * Page 5 - Family Deaths ** Grandma Wrighter Mar 1st 1912 ** Mabel Cash March 19, 1924 ** Emogene Wrighter Hufling Mulvey Whitaker - 1936 ** Kenneth A. Henderson Aug 3, 1968 ** George Cash March 24, 1965 ** Gene M. Henderson - December 5, 1981 ** Kenneth A. Henderson Jr - 1979 ===Page 2=== On page 2, Gene wrote that the initial family genealogical information was compiled by Sarah M. Cash Virgil, who lived at the time (1928) at 4 Bartlett Ave, Homer NY. More information on Sarah is included in later pages. ===Page 3=== This page lists the following information, not clear on what it means (are these siblings?). Some of it seems like some information that was appended to the rest of the family history:
1. David Cash
2. John Cash
Who had a son, Stephen
Timothy Cash * Timothy Crandall Sr. born 1791. Died May 15, 1853 aged 62 years ** Sarah E. Crandall, wife of Timothy Crandall Sr. Died Mar 11 1873 ** Probably father and mother of Susan Crandall who was the wife of John Smith Cash (shows up on a later page). ** Buried in the Quaker cemetery, Smyrna NY *Timothy Crandall Jr. who married Amy E. for his second wife who was born May 4 1834, Died July 7, 1874, aged 40 years, 2 months, 3 days. She is buried in the Quaker cemetery at Smyrna NY ===Page 4=== This is where the top of the tree focused on in the journal begins:
1. David Cash * Born in Connecticut 1789. Was a Quaker. * Died Nov 11 1877 aged 88 years * Married to Sarah ---. Born 1795, died Dec 20 1862, aged 67 years 8 mo * Children ** I. Betsy Ann ** II. Harriet ** 3. John Smith Cash ** 4. Stephen ** 5. Thomas Myron Cash ** III Isabelle * David Cash and wife buried in Quaker cemetery south of Smyrna, NY. ===Page 5=== I. Betsy Ann Cash (David1) * Died Smyrna, NY May 8, 1900 aged 74 years * Burial at Smyrna NY Quaker Cemetery by side of parents & sister II. Harriet R. Cash (David1) * Died Jan 26. 1890 aged 58 years * Burial at Quaker Cemetery ===Page 6=== 3. John Smith Cash (David1) * Born at (?Greenman's?) Landing, NY. August 27 1818 or 1819 * Died at Smyrna, NY March 12 1906 * Lived in the same house over 40 years * Burial at Quaker cemetery near Sexton place (also called Close? cemetery) (a) Married September 10, 1844 or 1843 to Susan Smith Crandall (Crandal) ** Born Jan 29, 1819 ** Died Dec 8, 1864 aged 45 years 10 months ** Burial Quaker Cemetery * Children all of whom were born at Sherburne NY ** 6. Hervey Smith Cash b. July 27 1848. d. Nov 22 1864 ** IV Cordelia S. Cash ** V Sarah Adelaide Cash ** 7. Delacey Charles Cash ** 8. Coroden (Corydon) Egbert Cash ** 9. Fred Timothy Cash ===Page 7=== This page continues with the second marriage of John Smith Cash:
(b) Married August 29, 1864 (wrong date of year) Angeline Tucker of Pharsalia NY 4. Stephen Cash (David1) * Went to Michigan 5. Thomas Myron Cash (David1) b. d. Mar 17, 1909 Earlville NY
(a) Married Hannah Swift b. July 12. 1835 d. Nov 17 1871 * Children: ** 10 Amos Cash b. July 20, 1853 d. Mar 16 1869 ** 11 Charles Cash ** 12 William D. Cash ** VI Helen A. ** 13. Frank M. Cash (b) Married Frances Elizabeth Dutelier who died at Cincinnatus, NY on Feb 29 1928 at the age of about 80 years. Burial at Earlville, NY Mar 3, 1928 ===Page 8=== III Isabell J. Cash (David1) * Married to Isaac Swift brother of Hannah Swift wife of Thomas M. Cash died April 14, 1901 aged 65 years IV Cordelia S. Cash (John3 David1) * b. June 21 1845 * d. Dec 8, 1864 (a) Married Allen D. Aldrich (wrong year date) Dec 3 1866 * Children: ** Minnie Aldrich who married Andrew Norton, a Swede who lived at Oriskany Falls NY (b) Married --- Tuttle of Brookfield NY V Sarah Adelaide Cash (John3 David1) * b. July 18, 1850 * d. May 16, 1867 aged 17 years ===Page 9=== 7. Delacey Charles Cash (John3 David1) * b. Sept 27 1852 * d. * Lived at Corning NY * Married Nellie Foster June 2 1875 8. Coroden (Corydon) Egbert Cash (John3 David1) * b. Aug 20 1846 Sherburne NY * d. Aug 24, 1927 Waterville NY (a) Married Nov 10 1866 at Hamilton, NY to Sarah E. Hughes of East Hamilton. b June 12 1847 in England, d. Nov 20 1876 at Hamilton NY where she is buried lot. no. 120 near 13th Avenue **Sarah E. Hughes was the daughter of Marth and Henry Hughes and grand-daughter of William and Mary Hughes born in England * Children **14. Hervey Bedell Cash **15. Harry Leon Cash **VII Sarah M. Cash ===Page 10=== (b) Married on Dec 20. 1877 Mary Ann Buron b. Aug 3 1853, daughter of John and Martha Burton of Sangerfield NY one of 10 children * Children ** 16. Frederic John Cash 9. Fred Timothy Cash (John3 David1) * b. Nov 16 1859 * d. Apr 22 1897 Binghamton NY, Burial at Great Bend PA * Married Nov 2 1887 to Marion Estella Simmerell, b Aug 4 1865, d Apr 25 1895 * Children **17 George Simrell Cash **VIII Marion Susan Cash b. June 25 1893 d May 25 1914, Married 1913 to Albert L. Buschner ===Page 11=== 11 Charles Cash (Thomas5 David1) * b. Oct 20 1857 * d. Jan 26 1912 at Los Angeles Ca * Married - * Children ** IX Martha
12 William D. Cash (Thomas5 David1)
(a) Married July 4 1884 to Etta Thorpe who died at Binghamton NY
(b) Married to Martha --- * Living now at Poolville NY near Hamilton
VI Helen A. Cash (Thomas5 David1) * b. Feb 10 1863 * d. July 18 1896 at Pissburgh Pa * Married to ---- Hunter ===Page 12=== 13. Frank Myron Cash (Thomas5 David1) * b. Sherburne NY Oct 19 1864 * Married at Hamilton NY Apr 19 1884 to Mary Ellen Packer b. June 21 1864 Smyrna NY *Children ** 18. Earl Henry Cash. Married. living (in) North ? NY ** X Mary Eva Cash. Married (divorced). Living ? NY ** 19. Fred Eugene Cash Married twice. Died Binghamton Dec 31 1923. Cortland NY ** XI Rena Belle Cash Married. Cortland NY. ** 20 Wm. Cameron Cash. Married. ? Del Co NY ** XII Alice Amelia Cash. Married. Syracuse NY ** XIII Bertha Maie Cash. Married. Cortland NY ** XIV Leon Parker Cash. So Cortland NY * Residing at Cincinnatus NY in 1928 ===Page 13=== 14. Hervey (Herbert) Bedell Cash (Corydon8 John3 David1) * b. June 1 1868 * Married Mar 28 1889 at Utica NY by Rv. Dr AB Goodrich to Belle Wickins? * Children ** XV Lulu b. 1889 Utica NY, d. Apr 21 1891 Utica NY 22. Raymond C. Cash * Resides at 591 Wellington Ave, Rochester NY * is President and Manager of Upton Cold Storage Co. at 38 Cliff St. Rochester NY. Served as Supt. of the Poor of Monro Co NY 1910-1913 ===Page 14=== 15 Harry L. Cash (Corydon8 John3 David1) * b. Hamilton NY Apr 25 1890 * Married June 1 1898 at Williiamson, NY to Annetta A. Johnson b. June 19 1968 by Rev. Edwards Mason Marion Wayne Co NY * Children ** 23 Leon Everett Cash b. Rochester NY Nov 15 1906, d Battle Creek Mich June 1, 1928. Burial at Battle Creek Mich * Resides at 385 W. Main St. Battle Creek Michigan * Employed by Daily Times and Enquirer ===Page 15=== VII Sarah M. Cash (Corydon8 John3 David1) * b. Sept 17 1876 Hamilton NY * Married at DeRuyter, NY July 28 1908 by Rev. Franklin A. Webster now of Redfield NY to Leon Harvey Virgil of Homer NY, b. Mexico NY Mar 2 1875? * Resides at 4 Bartlett Ave. Homer NY. * Adopted in infancy by a Mr & Mrs Joseph L Gardner. Adoption papers not recorded. ===Page 16=== 16. Frederic John Cash (Corydon8 John3 David1) * b. Feb 26 1882 Sangerfield NY * Married Dec 5 1905 at Clinton NY to Kathryn Hamlin of Clinton NY, b. Sept 25 1882 at Clinton NY by Rev Charles H. Colgrove of Edmonton? * Now resides at 126 B. Jefferson Ave, Danville, Va * Employed by Piedmont-Mt Airy Guano Co. * Is a 32nd degree Mason ===Page 17=== 17. George Simerell Cash (Fred9 John3 David1) * b. Nov 3 1888 * d. Mar 24 1965 * Married Mabel Ruth Hufling 9/7/1909 ** b. April 7, 1892 ** d. Mar 19 1924 * Children **XVI Emogene Marion Cash. b. March 11 1911, d. Dec 5, 1981, Port Jefferson NY * George S. Cash & Mabel Ruth Hufling were married Sept 9, 1909 at the Chenango Street ME Church, Binghamton, NY by Rev. JB Sweet. Buried in Thompson PA * Nov (1928) resides at 151 Hawthorne St, Brooklyn NY * Employed by NY Central RR Co. * George S. Cash married Dorothy Bullock ===Page 18=== 22 Raymond C. Cash (Herbert14 Corydon8 John3) David1) * b. Utica NY Feb 23 1892 * Married at Waterville NY July 21 1915 by Rev James Parker to Ada Melvin b. Dec 15 1891 Waterville NY, graduate Mechanics Institute, Rochester NY * Children **33 Ronley Vincent Cash b. June 7 1907 Waterville **34 Roger Herbert Cash b. Mar 19 1919 Waterville NY * Resides at Waterville NY * Conducts a house furnishing and electrical equipment store. Is Chief of Waterville Fire Department which office he has held for 6 years. Promement member of FAM Lodge and IOOF Graduate Mechanics Institute Rochester NY ===Page 19=== This page is not included in the profile images yet because it includes information on people who are alive. However the information on those that have passed will be added here:
XVI Emogene Marion Cash (George17 Fred9 John3) David1) * b. Mar 11 1911 * d. 12/5/81, buried North Jackson Pa * Married in Binghamton to Kenneth Alfred Henderson ** b. Dec 18 1908 ** d. Aug 5, 1968, buried North Jackson Pa * Children ** Kenneth Alfred Henderson Jr *** b. April 12 1934 *** d. July 27 1979 ** Living Henderson ===Page 20=== This page is not included in the profile images yet because yet includes information on people who are alive. ===Page 21=== This page is not included in the profile images yet because yet includes information on people who are alive.

Empey DNA Project

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This is a DNA Project and One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

Empfingen

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The village '''Empfingen''' is situated on a plateau between Schwarzwald and Swabian Jura. Latitude 48.3925 Longitude 8.71014. Today the village has about 4 200 citizens and its area is 18 km². including Dommelsberg and Wiesenstetten (villages who nowadays are included in Empfingen). * German link to the village Empfingen https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empfingen * English link to the village Empfingen https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empfingen * Empfingen history (in German) http://www.empfingen.de/index.php?id=47 *The Ruins of Castle Wehrstein (Ger) http://www.wehrstein.de/ * Wikipedia link to Swabian notables (in German) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_schw%C3%A4bischer_Adelsgeschlechter Towns in the proximity to Empfingen: {| border="1" |- |Horb am Neckar (4.45 km) || Haigerloch (7.18 km) || Sulz am Neckar (7.45 km) |- |Vöhringen (8.29 km) ||Starzach (8.26 km) ||Eutingen im Gäu (9.58 km) |- |Rosenfeld (12.98 km) |||Geislingen (14.93 km) || Mötzingen (15.27 km) |- |Bondorf (15.57 km) || Haiterbach (15.62 km) || Balingen (16.29 km) |- |} '''Empfingen''' was first mentioned 772 in (lat.) [http://archivum-laureshamense-digital.de/view/saw_mainz72| Codex_Laureshamensis]. 772-1341 was it owned by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hohengeroldseck| Count_von_Geroldseck]. 1341-1373 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_of_Hohenberg| Count_von_Hohenberg] owned Empfingen. 1373 it went to Volz_von_Weitingen, a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condottieri| Condottieri] wo had returned from Italy, were he had made himself a fortune. 1356 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichenau_Island| The_Monastery_Reichenau] sold Empfingen to Konrad Stahler from Rottenburg and he sold the town to the broders Burkhart (relatives) who ended up selling Empfingen and their houses to Walter von Geroldseck in Sulz. 1552 when came into the hands of Jobst Nikolaus II von Zollern, the cousin of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_I,_Count_of_Hohenzollern| Karl_I_von_Hohenzollern]. 1576 when the Count died, he shared his wealth as to create 3 new lines for his 3 surviving sons. Empfingen was included in Hohenzollern-Haigerloch inheritance and went to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoph,_Count_of_Hohenzollern-Haigerloch| Christoph,_Count_of_Hohenzollern-Haigerloch ]. As the last heir to this linage died in 1634 Empfingen became a part of the Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen lands, under[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann,_Prince_of_Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen| Johann_of_Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen ].It would remain in their posession until 1806. Since 1806 it was a part of the small state with Haigerloch as central town. 1849 it was swallowed by Prussia. From 1925 belonged Empfingen to Hechingen county. After the WW2 belonged it to the State Württemberg-Hohenzollern, which 1952 became Baden-Württemberg. In the big county reform 1973 came Empfingen and five other close communities to the county Freudenstadt, Baden-Württemberg. Whenever you want to find people it is important to know facts like, in which area did they live, and what it is called today and during the time they lived. Am I certain of how their name is spelled and could it be spelled in another way? Grammar and spelling is also someting that changes with time. Sometimes the documents that could give you a clue are hard to deciper, and the furter back you go in time the closer are you getting to the times when latin was the main language in Europe (due to christianity). I did my first search - nothing - I kept reading then finally I found how to search for the correct place (thanks to http://compgen.de/ ) it is in german but it is a very nice resource. * The earliest recording of commoners was done by the church, the nobels had the right to support and choose belief within his ownership area. The Hohenzollerns were Catholic. search '''Katholisch''' * The place for the birth is not noted in earlier german records, because the children were baptized fast after their birth in fear of that without baptizing they might not get into heaven, if they died young. The church of '''Empfingen''' was also used by those living in Horb, Betra, and several small villages close by. The other Churches in the area were '''Glatt''' and Haigerloch. Several new churces were built in 1800-1850, including one in Horb. There were alot of shifts in possession of land, Even between towns and villages there could be differences. Empfingen, Betra and Fischingen never managed to agree on where the borders inbetween them went. I also learned that Empfingen and the other villages had their own "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schulthei%C3%9F| Schultheiß]" who was in the service of the Lordship. The villagers elected persons who were to take care of village affairs and speak för them before the "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herrschaft_(territory)| Herrschaft]" Wehrstein , those were called [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heimb%C3%BCrger| Heimbürger]. {{Image|file=Empfingen-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Hohenzollern Castle }}

Empingham Memorial stones

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Headstones and War Memorial in Empingham

Empingham Research Resources

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Parish Register Transcriptions for Empingham, Rutland: *[https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9yxy18yvJpxU0hMYWFGX0hYLWM/edit?usp=sharing Empingham Baptisms] 1563-1812 *[https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9yxy18yvJpxU1ZvSlpteFpBSlU/edit?usp=sharing Empingham Marriages] 1563-1812 *[https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9yxy18yvJpxdWphbjhHU19RZ00/edit?usp=sharing Empingham Burials] 1563-1812

Empire Loyalists from Ireland

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{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"| ------------------------------------------------- Ireland Diaspora Canada Team Menu ------------------------------------------------- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Canada|Main Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} ==Irish Loyalists == ''Who Left The 13 Colonies and Resettled in what would be come Canada after the Rebellion of 1776'' This is the beginning of a list of Irish Loyalists if you have any further leave a comment with there Wiki ID and I will add Capt. [[Clinch-212|Peter Clinch (abt.1753-1816)]] - Founder of Town of St, George New Brunswick Sgt. [[Curry-1923|Ephraim Curry UE (abt.1750-abt.1806)]] Jessup's Loyal Rangers Capt. [[Crowe-931|Richard Robert Crowe (1728-1821)]] Commanded a Company of Black Pioneers Private [[Dalrymple-70|James Dalrymple (1761-1837)]] 2nd Battalion, 24th Regiment ( Royal Highland Emigrants) Sgt. [[Keith-3574|Daniel Keith (abt.1761-1829)]] Queens Rangers [[Hierlihy-14|Philip Hierlihy (abt.1755-abt.1800)]] Captain Bowen’s Company, Prince of Wales American Regiment Bishop [[Inglis-1442|Charles Inglis (1734-1816)]] First (Anglican) Bishop of Nova Scotia & Founder of University of King's College - Chaplain to New Jersey Volunteers [[McCormick-4670|Alexander McCormick UEL (abt.1728-1803)]] Indian Agent and Trader [[McConnell-621|Benjamin McConnell UEL (1742-1808)]] Capt. [[Savage-5402|John Savage (1741-1826)]] - Loyal Rangers (note wikitee has him born in Fairfield, Connecticut Colony other sources mention he was born in Ireland and came to America with 2 uncles [[Sparling-281|Peter William Sparling (abt.1732-1821)]] Captain [[Sproule-626|George Sproule (abt.1743-1817)]] - Major [[Timpany-9|Robert Timpany (1742-1844)]] ''Need Profiles Created or to be connected to correct Profile on Wikitree'' Jane Hill ( - June 6, 1800), an Ulster Scot whose gravestone proudly states she was a native of Ireland descended from the noble families of Stuart and Bruce. She was the wife of Captain Richard Hill who is listed in the Loyalist Muster Roll for Digby, Nova Scotia dated May 29, 1784. They came to Digby with other Loyalists from New York. Both are buried in Trinity Anglican Church Cemetery in Digby. Henry Magee (1741 - August 2, 1806), an Ulster Scot from Armagh, in present day Northern Ireland sailed to America with his wife and son in 1773. He landed at Philadelphia and set up a mill in Cumberland County. At the beginning of the Revolution he joined with the British Army. After the war he settled in Kings County, Nova Scotia and operated the first general store in Kentville as well as a grist mill. He was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery in the Town. After he died his wife Ann went to live with a son and is buried in St. Marys Anglican Church Cemetery in Auburn, Nova Scotia John Moore (Feb. 1760 - March 30, 1845) Born in Northern Ireland. Served in Captain Livingston's Company of the King's American Regiment during the American Revolution. Buried in Lower Meductic Cemetery in York County, New Brunswick. Henry Rutherford (Jan 31, 1751 - Feb. 21, 1808) whose family is interred in the graveyard around Trinity Anglican Church in Digby, Nova Scotia where he served as Warden. He was from Waterford, Ireland and trained for the Presbyterian Ministry before emigrating to America He became engaged in commercial activity in New York, supporting the Loyalists, and after the American Revolution moved to Digby. There he was a successful businessman and Digby’s first elected representative in 1793 serving in the House of Assembly in Halifax until 1808. John Turney, Lieut. ( 1744 - ) Lieutenant in Butler's Rangers, born in Strangford, County Down, Northern Ireland 1744, enlisted in King's 8th Regiment, served as Sergeant in Germany and America, and during American Revolution served with Butler's Rangers. Gravestone situated in Turney - Torney Graveyard, in St. Catherines, Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario. ==Acknowledgements== The basis for the start of this page was an Article entitled '''17 ‘UE’ Loyalists of Ireland & Northern Ireland'''''Italic text'' by Brian McConnell, UE has been researching the locations of graves of United Empire Loyalists for several years. This article was completed on March 3, 2018. He can be contacted by email at brianm564@gmail.com To learn more about the Loyalist graves he is researching see: http://www.brianmcconnell.info/gravesofunitedempireloyalists/

Employment

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George Bouchard was a Civil Engineer after retiring from the Air Force.

En torpardotters berättelser om sin släkt och hembygd nära Hovdala - berättelser och minnen nedtecknade Ingeborg Olsson Ryding mellan 1936 och 1963 (Red. Olof Ryding och Otto Ryding)

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Ur förordet till '''”En torpardotters berättelser om sin släkt och hembygd nära Hovdala”''' sammanställd av Olof Ryding och Otto Ryding: [[Olsson-4840|Anna Augusta Ingeborg Olsson]] föddes i Lörupshus i Brönnestads socken vid gränsen till Knutstorp i Matteröds socken d. 27 augusti 1881. När hon föddes fanns det inga bilar i Sverige — när hon dog hade människan redan varit på månen. Mycket av Ingeborgs livshistoria framgår av hennes egna berättelser, men följande kan också nämnas: Ingeborg såg mycket bra ut, och det hävdas att det var många män som friade till henne när hon var ung, men hon avvisade dem alla. Hon var rädd för män, men ville nog ha barn. Hon älskade sin brors barn och barnbarn, och vi älskade henne. Under de sista 25 åren bodde Ingeborg i sin lägenhet på Rådmansgatan 15 B i Malmö. Hon hade god hälsa, men de sista åren led hon av åderfökalkning och fick ofta yrsel och svimningsattacker. Hennes brorson [[Ryding-43|Per Oscar Ryding]]s (Pelles) familj som bodde i närheten besökte henne ofta eller ringde regelbundet för att höra hur hon hade det. En dag svarade.hon inte när vi ringde. Då gick Pelles fru [[Westerling-33 |Inger]] till hennes lägenhet och fann henne liggande medvetslös på köksgolvet. Inger ordnade så att hon kom till Malmö Allmänna Sjukhus där läkarna konstaterade att hon hade drabbats av hjärninfarkt. Ingeborg dog den 24 januari 1971, några få dagar efter det att hon kom till sjukhuset. Hon begravdes på Malmö Östra Kyrkogård. Liksom sin bror [[Olsson-4817|Nils Sebastian]], använde Ingeborg efternamnet Ryding, men namnet var inte lagligt registerat. Hennes bror hade rätt till att ta sig detta efternamn år 1900, men därefter ändrades lagen så att man inte kunde ta sig redan använda efternamn utan särskilt tillstånd. Ingeborg var duktig på att sy och sticka, vilket hon säkert hade lärt av sin mor. Hon gav oss många filtar, kuddar och små mattor, som hon hade gjort själv. Några av texterna i denna bok handlar om spökerier och andra överaturliga händelser. Vi har hört Ingeborg berätta om mjökharen som stal mjölk från familjens kor så att de sinade, och om att hon hade sett bäckahästen. En gång förledde skogssnuvan henne till att gå vilse i skogen. Då vände hon sin kappa ut och in, och kunde hitta hem igen. Det var nog Ingeborg som berättade för [[Ryding-43|Pelle]] om poltergeister i "spögehuset" (omnämnt i P2 kamratförenings skrift). Efter att prästen kom till "spögehuset" och läste ur bibeln blev det lugnare, men efter en tid började saker att flyga igen. Därefter dog kreaturen, och då flyttade Ingeborgs grannar ifrån huset. Ingeborg tittade i våra handflator och spådde vår framtid, men hon kom bara med positiva spådomar. Hon visade oss hur man kunde spå en persons framtid med att lägga ut spelkort. Hon trodde också på svartkonst och att det var möjligt att komma i kontakt med de döda. I Malmö var hon med i en spiritistisk förening. Under 1930-talet deltog Ingeborg i några gruppresor till kontinenten med buss eller tåg. Därefter utbröt andra värdskriget, och när kriget var slut tyckte hon att hon var för gammal för att resa. Hon har skrivit om sina resor till Rhen i Tyskland 18–25 juli 1937, Prag och Wien 6–14 augusti 1938 samt Schweiz 14--28 maj 1939. Dessa texter ligger nu hos [[Ryding-43|Pelle]]. Under åren 1936–1963 skrev Ingeborg ned många av sina minnen från sin barn- och ungdomstid. Det blev till i fem häften och böcker i två exemplar vardera. Hon gav det ena exemplaret till [[Ryding-43|Pelle]] och det andra till hans bror Nils Erik (Ikke). De senare är nu hos Otto. Exemplaren är dock inte helt identiska. Ibland ändrade hon eller kom hon på nya saker att berätta efter att hon skrev de första versionen. Ingeborg har talat in sin första skrift på band. Skrifterna heter: * 1. [[space:Ingeborg_Olsson_Rydings_nedtecknade_minnen_och_ber%C3%A4ttelser_om_sin_fars_sl%C3%A4kt |Detta har jag hört o minns om Fars släkt]]. * 2. Minnesteckning över min mors släkt. * 3. [[space:Ingeborg_Olsson_Ryding_-_Kr%C3%B6nika_inneh%C3%A5llande_minnen_fr%C3%A5n_mitt_hem_i_Knutstorp|Krönika innehållande minnen från mitt hem i Knutstorp]]. * 4. Dagligt liv hos Amelie och Per Olsson i Knutstorp. Åren 1886–1900. * 5. Minnesblad från min ungdomstid i Knutstorp Vi har samlat dessa fem skrifter till en bok med titeln "En torpardotters berättelser om sin släkt och hembygd nära Hovdala". Olof skannade sidorna i Ingeborgs häften och böcker och konverterade innehållet till redigerbar elektonisk text med hjälp av ett OCR-program. Texten till skrfterna 1 och 3 kommer ifrån [[Ryding-43|Pelle]]s exemplar, medan de övriga tre kommer ifrån Ikkes. Vi har kontrolläst texterna och rättat konverteringsfel. I skrifterna 1 och 3 har Otto också lagt till en del stycken som endast förkommer i Ikkes exemplar. I övrigt har vi inte ändrat i själva texterna. (...) Redaktörerna är barnbarn till Ingbergs bror Nils Ryding. Olof Ryding är son till [[Ryding-43|Pelle]] och hans fru [[Westerling-33|Inger född Westerling]]. Otto Ryding är son till Ikke och hans fru Inga född Nilsson.

Encinal County, Texas

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Encinal_County_Texas.jpg
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Welcome to Encinal County, Texas Page!
'''DEFUNCT COUNTY''' *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ===Timeline=== *On February 1,1856 Encinal County was formed. Plans were to include the eastern part of present Webb County with Encinal to be county seat. Texas. Legislature (1856). "An Act to create the Counties of Concho, Wichita, Coleman, Dawson, Shackelford, McMullen, Eastland, Frio, Callahan, Zavalla, Edwards, Haskell, Knox, Hardeman, Dimmit, Baylor, Runnels, Jones, Wilbarger, La Salle, Duval, Taylor and Encinal." *The county was never organized and was abolished on March 12, 1899. *The territory was incorporated into Webb County.Texas. Legislature (1899). "26th Texas Legislature, Senate Bill 134, Chapter 11: Encinal County Abolished". The Laws of Texas, 1897-1902 [Volume 11] (Gammel Book Company, 1902): 10–11. ===Government Offices=== *County was never organized. *Encinal County was declared abolished by the legislature March 12, 1899Texas. Legislature (1899). "26th Texas Legislature, Senate Bill 134, Chapter 11: Encinal County Abolished". The Laws of Texas, 1897-1902 [Volume 11] (Gammel Book Company, 1902): 10–11. ===Geography=== South west Texas portions of the Valley region. {{Image|file=Encinal_County_Texas.jpg |align=c |size=272 |caption=Encinal. }} ===Adjacent counties=== :La Salle County (north) :Duval County (east) :Zapata County (south) :Webb County (west) ===Demographics=== :Description: Encinal :begin atnorth-west corner of Duval county, proceed: due west. The south line of La Salle to SW corner, proceed south to Zapata county line. Then to the lines of Zapata and Starr counties with the south line of La Salle to its south-west corner; thence due south to the line of Zapata county; thence with the lines of Zapata and Starr, to the SW corner of Duval county. Proceed: north beginning at the western border of Duval to the beginning. This constitutes the county of Encinal, with the county seat having the same name.Texas. Legislature (1856). "An Act to create the Counties of Concho, Wichita, Coleman, Dawson, Shackelford, McMullen, Eastland, Frio, Callahan, Zavalla, Edwards, Haskell, Knox, Hardeman, Dimmit, Baylor, Runnels, Jones, Wilbarger, La Salle, Duval, Taylor and Encinal. ===Census=== Census Year Population :1860 43 :1870 427 :1880 1,902 :1890 2,744 :Censuses data: Texas Almanac: County Population History 1850-2010. "1860-1890 Census Data" (PDF). Texas Almanac: County Population History 1850-2010. Retrieved December 27, 2011. '''Notables''' ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=370 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2139133 Find a Grave cemeteries, Encinal County] *[http://roadsidethoughts.com/tx/encinal-xx-la-salle-cemeteries.htm Roadside thoughts Cemeteries Encinal county] *[http://roadsidethoughts.com/tx/encinal-xx-la-salle-genealogy.htm Roadside cemeteries Encinal county] *[http://roadsidethoughts.com/tx/encinal-xx-la-salle-cemeteries.htm A view of cemeteries of Encinal/LaSalle county] ===SOURCES=== *Handbook of Texas Online, Seymour V. Connor, "Encinal County," accessed May 10, 2016, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hce71. Uploaded on June 12, 2010. Modified on January 30, 2012. Published by the Texas State Historical Association. *Hans Peter Nielsen Gammel, comp., Laws of Texas, 1822–1897 (10 vols., Austin: Gammel, 1898). *Leffler, John (June 12, 2010). "Encinal, TX". Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved June 10, 2015.

Encounters with George Washington

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Recording lineages of those whose ancestors had an encounter with George Washington. This does not include those that served in the military unless they has some recordable interaction with George. [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/252800/did-your-ancestor-have-an-encounter-with-george-washington?show=252800#q252800 G2G Question: Did your Ancestor have an encounter with George Washington?] [[Washington-11| George Washington]] # [[McElderry-32 | Thomas McElderry]] vouches for Andrew Parks request to marry George's niece, [[Washington-1187| Harriet Washingtion]]. # [[Andrews-501|Elizabeth Andrews]] danced for George Washington? Profile needs developed. # 1777 Morristown [[Goble-478 | Jonas Goble]] and wife. George encamps at their church, asks about communion. # 1779 Morristown [[Lindsley-12 | Joseph Lindsley]] encamps, refuses communion? Profile needs developed. # [[Stephenson-1446 | Richard Stephenson]] Washington survey's land as a 18. # 1770 [[Kent-2061 | Benoni Kent]] buys 1/2 bushell of corn. # 1754, 1757 [[Castleman-141 | Johannes Wilhelm "William" Castleman]] borrows William's wagon. Profile needs developed. # [[Blackburn-744 | Thomas Blackburn]] Friends # [[Dey-261 | Thomas Dey]] Washington sets up HQ (Doug Lockwood) # [[Pennybaker-7 | Peter Pennybaker]] George slept here (Kitty Smith)

Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol 7

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=Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana.= :'''Published in 6 parts as Volume 7 of the ''Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy'' ''' *Compiled by Willard C. Heiss * Created by Willard C. Heiss, William Wade Hinshaw, Society of Friends (Indiana) * Published by Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis, Indiana : 1962-1977 * Citation Example: :::Heiss, Williard C., ''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Encyclopedia_of_American_Quaker_Genealogy%2C_Vol_7 Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 7 (Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis, Indiana : 1962-1977).] ::Heiss, Williard C., ''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Encyclopedia_of_American_Quaker_Genealogy%2C_Vol_7 Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 7 (Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis, Indiana : 1962-1977).] * Footnote Example: ::: [[#WCHeiss|Heiss, W, C., (1962-1977)]]: Part X pages yyy, zzz. :'''Available from FamilySearch.org''' ::'''Part 1:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/260403-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/260403-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-part-1?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]]. ::'''Part 2:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/172874-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/172874-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-pt-2?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]]. ::'''Part 3:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/159685-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/159685-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-part-3?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]]. ::'''Part 4:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163524-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163524-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-pt-4?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]]. ::'''Part 5:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/164447-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/164447-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-pt-5?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]]. ::'''Part 6:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/174260-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/174260-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-part-6?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]]. ::'''Index:'''[[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/173548-redirection Catalog Record]][[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/173548-abstracts-of-the-records-of-the-society-of-friends-in-indiana-vol-7-index?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Full View]].

Endicott ONS Sources

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== Endicott Sources == *The Tudor Chronicles, 1485-1603. New York. Sterling Publishing Company, Inc. 2008, Susan Doran. *The Devonshire ancestry and Early Homes of the Family of John Endecott, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay, 1629. 12-14, Sir Roper Lethbridge. *The Church Wardens’ Accounts of St. Michael’s Church, Chagford, 1480-1600, Osborne *The Early Life and Family of Governor John Endecott. Appendix A-3, Endicott *Simon Jenkins. A Short History of England. London. Profile Books LTD. 2011. 166 *Encyclopedia Britannica. Puritanism. Volume 18. 880 *English Marriages, 1538-1973, Family Search *Chronicles of the First Planters of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay from 1623-1686. Baltimore. Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc. 1975. 172-173, Alexander Young.

Enebacken Torp

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= '''Enebacken Torp, Vänga, Vedens härad, Västra Götaland, Sweden''' = The small croft of Enebacken in Vänga was connected to one family for nearly 140 years. == Location == The historic croft of Enebacken ([https://www.hitta.se/kartan?search=V%C3%A4nga%20R%C3%A4ttareg%C3%A5rden%201%20513%2092%20Fristad&st=single&sst=cmp&sids=noxjnqbyz&srb=0&s=c7b72aca Vänga 3:11]) is situated at [https://www.google.com/maps/place/57%C2%B051'50.7%22N+12%C2%B056'50.8%22E/@57.864089,12.9452593,433m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d57.864089!4d12.947448 N 57° 51.845', E 012° 56.846']. It is one turn off of Riksväg 42, the highway that runs from the city of Borås to Trollhättan in the north. The property borders a stream which runs down into the village, connecting it with Vänga damm, the Sävern stream, and Lake Säven. Much of the surrounding land is rocky, but the lowlands are wet and swampy. A great peat bog [https://www.boras.se/download/18.1f67b3a316cb306868251977/1567071522125/Eng_V%C3%A4ngaMossFolder2018_webb.pdf the Vänga Moss] (now a protected nature reserve) straddles the Sävern and borders the southern edge of town. === 1923 Map === {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp.png |size=xl |caption=Enebacken (circled) in the Vedens district of Älvsborg, 1923. }} == The Family of Olaus Krok == [[Johansson-3332|Olaus Krok]] was a soldier who lived in the special soldier's house, the Vänga Soldattorp 1173 in Rättaregården. When he died of tuberculosis in 1873, his family was required to leave to make room for the new incoming soldier and family. In 1874, Olaus' widow [[Andersdotter-3713|Johanna Andersdotter]] and their four children, [[Olausdotter-42|Märtha]], [[Olausson-44|August]], [[Olausdotter-43|Charlotta]], and [[Olausdotter-44|Sofia]] relocated to Enebacken in Vänga. The older girls Märtha and Charlotta eventually moved out of Enebacken and married local men. Youngest daughter Sofia moved out in 1875, lived and did domestic work in others' homes. While in the service of the Holmkvist family in Grovare, she became pregnant. Her child, [[Holmqvist-88|her child]] was born in July of 1884. In 1886, when Anders Gustaf was 2 years old, she left him with her sister Märtha and emigrated alone to the USA. Mother, widow Johanna lived at Enebacken until her death in 1881. The cottage remained the home of [[Olausson-44|August Olausson]], who lived there with his wife [[Johansdotter-1335|Klara]], and their seven children [[Johansson-2928|Claus]], [[Johansdotter-1334|Märta]], [[Johansson-2930|Carl]], [[Johansdotter-1336|Erick]], [[Johansson-2931|Oscar]], [[Johansdotter-1337|Josefina]] and [[Johansson-2932|George]]. At that time, the property had a small red and white cottage or ''boningshus''. Next to the cottage was a freestanding woodshop where August worked as a wooden shoemaker and the boys learned their carpentry skills. There was a well from which to draw water and a large pond ringed with craggy glacial rocks which became swampy if it wasn't regularly dredged. Behind the cottage was a root cellar built into the hillside where the family could store the potatoes that they grew. {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-8.jpg |size=xl |caption=The shoemaker workshop (left) and the ''boningshus'' cottage (right), circa 1907.}} Potatoes were one of the big local crops. In 1850, a waterwheel-powered mill, [http://vangakvarn.se/v-nga-hembygdsf-rening/kvarnen.html Vänga Kvarn], was built on the Säveån waterway off the southwest corner of Lake Säven. At the end of the 19th century, the big industry of the town was potato starch produced by the mill from the potatoes of local farmers. We know that the family grew potatoes because in a letter from October 1899, Klara wrote to her son Claus about their disappointing potato harvest, writing in Swedish, "We did not get more than four casks after putting three in the earth." Pulling potatoes from the earth, carving wood shoes/clogs, and traveling to markets to sell them didn't provide much for the family to live on. The children struggled to find lucrative work. By June 1907, all but Josefina and Oscar had left the farm and emigrated from Sweden to the Pittsburgh-area of the USA -- joining their paternal [[Olausdotter-44|Aunt Sofia]] who was a respected senior member of the local Swedish community, married with two American-born children. {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-9.jpg |size=xl |caption=The family at Enebacken shortly before Erik and George's emigration, spring 1907.}} In 1919, a neighbor from Rättaregården, [[Johansdotter-1602|Viktoria Johansdotter]], had a child out-of-wedlock. After her death in 1929, Josefina adopted the boy, [[Unknown-344928|Åke]], as her foster-son. Neither she nor her brother Oscar ever married or had their own biological children. In 1923, Oscar died of a kidney infection. Josefina outlived her parents, and eventually inherited the property from her father in 1929. {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-7.jpg |align=l |caption=Aerial view of Enebacken from the wind turbine, 1940.}}{{Image|file=Johansdotter-1337-1.jpg |align=r |caption=Josefina's casket in front of the cottage, 1951. }} {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-2.jpg |align=c |caption=The barn at Enebacken, circa 1948.}} Josefina lived at Enebacken until her death in 1951. Her foster-son Åke inherited the property. At the time, he was living with his wife and two daughters in the nearby town of Fristad. Enebacken became their summer retreat. == Brush with the Extra-Terrestrial == In June 1968, after coming up to Enebacken to mow the tall grass, Åke noticed a dark oily imprint on the ground.http://www.ufo.se/index.php/svenska-rapporter/1297-1968-landade-ett-ufo-i-vanga The next day, the grass under the oily substance had withered and died and he noticed a strong chemical smell of ammonia or paint thinner. The imprint was in the shape of two triangles. Later, after some strange health side-effects, Åke reported it the experience to a UFO group in Göteborg. Samples of the oily substance were tested in a lab, but there came no greater understanding or conclusion as to the origin of the triangle shapes. This unexplained phenomenon lives on in the annals of UFO encounters, and has been recounted with amusement by Åke's American cousins. == The 1970s to 1990s == The Cold War and Sweden's proximity to the Soviet Union made Åke nervous about the chance of nuclear disaster. He made additions to the property to get it "off-the-grid", including the installation of one of the first wind-turbine-powered generators in the area. He kept several enormous tanks of diesel as backup for the imminent disaster. One tank filled a whole shed and the other was kept in the barn. The barn was Åke's workshop where he'd store and repair old things, tinkering with appliances and other fixtures. One day, the diesel tank or perhaps the fumes in the barn caught fire and the building was destroyed. By 1971, a more modern house had been built near the site of the old barn. The cottage remained. {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-11.jpg |align=l |caption=The old cottage (front), 1971 }} {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-12.jpg |align=r |caption=The old cottage (back), 1971 }} {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-13.jpg |align=l |caption=Åke's new house, 1971 }} {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-10.jpg |align=r |caption=The new house at Enebacken, circa 1993}} {{Image|file=Unknown-344928-3.jpg |align=l |caption=Ella and Åke Johansson, in front of
their house in Enebacken, 1993 }} {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp-14.jpg |align=r |caption=Bostadshus i Vänga, 1998 }} ---- == Enebacken in 21st Century == Åke died in 2003. His daughters sold the property to a nice couple from Tämta. The man is a welder, the woman works in health care and had been one of Åke's caretakers in his old age. They have two children. They built a big new workshop for the welding work on the site of the old shoemaker workshop. The house has been lovingly renovated with modern style. The little red cottage, the root-cellar, the well, and the shed with the diesel tank remain, as of 2014. == Sources ==

Eneida's Images Album

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'''This page will house all images associated with my managed profiles.''' For images used in profiles, including photos, vital records, places of interest, etc.

Engaine

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===Background=== ====Name Variants==== Engaine, Engayne, Engaigne, d’Engaine, De Engaine, De Engayne, de Engeyne, Engaing’, Dengaine, den Gayne, Dengayn. The names are often used interchangeably but Engaine is the most common form so those set up with any of the alternative forms should be rationalised unless there is a clear line that evolves consistently into one of the alternative forms. ====Related Family Names==== [http://shissem.com/Hissem_Fitzurse.html FitzUrse] To review. ====Overview==== Records indicate that Castle Hymel belonged to the Engayne family and that the castle was demolished in about 1200 to allow the building of the Augustinian Priory of St Mary in Fineshade Northamptonshire which was founded by [[Engaine-24|Richard Engaine]] [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1009601 Fineshade motte and bailey castle and abbey. Historic England. Uploaded 20 Dec 2019] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Leland_(antiquary)#Itineraries,_c._1538–43 John Leland] Itineraries c1538-43 ''Almost yn the Middle Way I cam by Finshed lately a Priory of Blak Chanons, leving it hard by on the right hond. it is a 4 Miles from Stanford. Here in the very place wher the Priory stoode was yn tymes past a Castel caullid Hely. it longgid to the Engaynes: and tney dwellid yn it, ontylle such tyme that one of them for lak of Childern of his owne began a Priory ther, gyving them Landes even thereabout: wherby after the Castelle was pullid downe to make up the Priory, so that now there remaynith almost no token that ever ther was any Castel there.''[https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle01heargoog/page/n69 The Itinerary of John Leland the Antiquary In Nine Volumes. Vol 1 Second edition Printed 1745] Engaine : from Engen or Ingen, near Boulogne: a baronial name, that has travelled down to our own times under an English disguise as Ingham. "There are many places in England," says Morant, "named Gaynes, Engaines, D'Engains: one, for instance, near St. Neots in Huntingdonshire: another at Taversham in Cambridgeshire:" two, I may add, in Essex, Colne-Engaine and Gaines, held by [[Engaine-21|Sir John Engaine]] in 1271 by the service of keeping the King's greyhounds; and one in Herefordshire, Aston Engen, now [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aston_Ingham Aston Ingham]. The original seat of the family was, however, at Senelai now [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shenley,_Milton_Keynes Shenley] in Buckinghamshire, held in capite by [[Engaine-29| Richard de Engen or Ingaine]] in 1086, with Redinges in Hunts (now [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Gidding Great Gidding]) (Domesday). Another [[Engaine-24|Richard]], his descendant, Baron of Blatherwick in Northamptonshire, is entered in the [https://www.le.ac.uk/english/em1060to1220/mss/EM.LSA.60.htm Liber Niger] as the tenant of Paganus de Dudley in Bucks, and held [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pytchley Pytchley] by the sergeantry of destroying all "wolves, foxes, martrons and other vermin, in the counties of Northampton, Rutland, Oxford, Buckingham, Essex, and Huntingdon." He was the founder of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fineshade_Priory Finshed Priory], and married a daughter of the Earl of Oxford, Sara de Vere ([[Chesney-12|Sarah Chesney]]), by whom he left at his death, in 1208, two sons, both of which were engaged with the insurgent barons. [[Engaine-52|Richard]], the eldest, who died single in 1215, had thus forfeited his barony; but [[Engaine-23|Vitalis]], the other brother, received back his inheritance at the accession of [[Plantagenet-167|Henry III]]. and obtained a rich wife, [[Montgomery-900|Rose]], one of the three co-heiresses that divided the great Welsh Honour of Montgomery. He was the father of [[Engaine-54|Vitalis]], [[Engaine-50|Henry]], [[Engaine-35|William]], and [[Engaine-21|John]]. Vitalis died young; Henry, who succeeded him in 1244, and fought on the barons' side at Evesham ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Evesham Battle of Evesham 1265]), was never married; William had no children; and thus the whole inheritance devolved on John. [[Engaine-5|John's successor]] and namesake, was summoned to Parliament from 1299 to 1321, but again had no heir, and was followed in 1322 by his brother [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], who died two months after him, leaving two sons. The elder ([[Engaine-53|Henry]]) according to the strange fatality that persistently attended the first-born of this house, again was without posterity. The second, another [[Engaine-13|John]], seated at Dyllington in Huntingdonshire, was a baron by writ in 1342, and the father of the two last male heirs that bore the name, [[Engaine-51|John]] and [[Engaine-49|Thomas]]. Both died without issue, [[Engaine-51|John]] in his life-time, and [[Engaine-49|Thomas]], second Lord Engaine, in 1367. His great estates, lying in the counties of Huntingdon, Northants, Buckingham, Rutland, Oxon, Leicester, and Bedford, fell to their three sisters, [[Engayne-4|Joyce de Goldington]], [[Engaine-12|Elizabeth de Pabenham]], and [[Engaine-20|Mary Bernak]]. In addition to this baronial house, there were other families of the name. Ansfrid de Cormeilles, who held Aston in Herefordshire in 1086, was succeeded there by the Engaines, or Inghams, who continued in possession till the latter years of the fourteenth century. William de Inghayn presented to the rectory in 1306; and his son Simon, who adopted the name of his manor, was the father of Thomas, High Sheriff of the county in 1351. With Thomas's son Roger the line was brought to a close.—Duncomb's Herefordshire. In Cumberland Ralph de Engayne obtained the manor of Isal from Alan, the son of Earl Waltheoff, and married a great heiress, Ibria de Estrivers (see Travers), who brought him the barony of Burgh-upon-Sands, and the hereditary Forestership of Cumberland. Both passed to his only child Ada, who had two husbands, Sir Simon de Morville, and Lord Vaux of Gillesland. Sir Simon, we are told, was well stricken in years when he married her; and Ada's wanton fancy strayed to one of his squires, a comely Saxon youth, named Lyulph. But Lyulph, like another Joseph, was a loyal servant, deaf to the blandishments of his amorous mistress; and Ada, infuriated at finding herself scorned and rejected, played the part of Potiphar's wife, and charged him with attempting the very crime she had vainly solicited him to commit. Her husband, as credulous as Potiphar, implicitly believed her story; but here the analogy ends, for the Christian knight proved far crueller than his heathen prototype had been. Not content with a mere sentence of imprisonment, he ordered the unhappy squire to be thrown into a "leadful of scalding water," and actually boiled alive. Hutchinson, who retails this shocking story, bids us, however, remember, in justice to Ada de Engayne and her old husband, that it is borrowed from a monkish chronicler, who would assuredly endeavour to blacken their characters, for no better reason than that they were the parents of Sir Hugh de Morville, abominated by the Church for the murder of Thomas a. Beckett (see Morville). The name of Engayne had not died out with Ada's father; for his grandson Sir Hugh granted to Gilbert de Engayne—evidently a kinsman—the manor of Clifton in Westmorland, where his posterity continued till the reign of Edward III. The daughter of the last male heir, another Gilbert, married William de Wybergh. Though the Engaines became Inghams in Herefordshire, they had no connection with the Norfolk family of that name, which also attained baronial rank. Their arms were entirely different. The Engaines bore Gules a fesse indented between seven cross-crosslets, four in chief and three in base Or. Chalmers, in his Caledonia, states that "Berengarius de Engain, a noble Anglo-Norman, was one of the followers of Earl David, to whom he gave lands in Scotland after his accession to the throne." Berengarius was a benefactor of Jedburgh Abbey. The above directly from [https://archive.org/details/battleabbeyrollw02battuoft/page/8 The Battle Abbey roll, with some account of the Norman lineages by Battle Abbey; Cleveland, Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina Powlett published 1899 Vol 2 P 9] Corrections indicated with strikethough and brackets. ===People=== ==== [[Engaine-55|Richard Engaine]] c1025-1085==== [[Engaine-55|Detail moved to profile.]] ====[[Engaine-8|William Engaine]] before c1045-1086==== [[Engaine-8|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-29|Richard Engaine]] c1065-1100==== [[Engaine-29|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-6|Vitalis (Viel) Engaine]] 1086-1130==== [[Engaine-6|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-42|Fulk Engaine Lisours]] After 1130-1185==== [[Engaine-42|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-2|Richard Engaine]] 1119-1177==== [[Engaine-2|Detail moved to profile.]] The following not included in the profile RICHARD [II] Engaine (-before 1177). The Liber niger monasterii S. Petri de Burgo records "Ricardus Engaine ii hidæ in Hamtonascira...i milite..." among the “Descriptio militum de abbatia de Burgo”, marginal notes reading “iste fuit filius Viel et pater Ricardi qui modo est”. ==== [[Engaine-24|Richard Engaine]] 1167-1209==== [[Engaine-24|Detail moved to profile.]] Not used for profile but kept as background notes :- [[Chesney-45|Ralph de Caineto]], or Cheyney, was lord of West Lexham, as was [[Cheyne-379|John]] his son, whose sister and coheir, [[Chesney-36|Sibil]], was married to [[FitzWalter-113|William Fitz Robert]] (Robert FitzWalter?), brother of John Fitz-Robert, to whom Bishop Eborard, in the reign of [[Normandie-45|Henry I]]. granted the lordship of Blickling in Norfolk; which William left 3 daughters and coheirs; [[Chesney-13|Margaret]], the wife first of [[Cressy-52|Hugh de Cressi]], after of [[Warkworth-3|Robert Fitz-Roger]]; Clementia, of Jordan de Sackvile; and [[Chesney-12|Sarah]], of [[Engaine-24|Richard Engaine]], who in 1191 gave King [[Plantagenet-248|Richard I]] 200 marks to have possession of his wife's inheritance; but in 1217 Jordan de Sackvile and [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]], son of Richard, released their rights herein to [[Chesney-13|Margaret de Cressi]], and so it came entirely into that family. BHO Francis Blomefield, 'Launditch Hundred: West Lexham', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 10 (London, 1809), pp. 1-5. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp1-5 [accessed 22 December 2019]. ====[[Engaine-52|Richard Engaine]] c1188 - bef1216==== [[Engaine-51|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-23|Vitalis (Viel) Engaine]] c1195-1248==== [[Engaine-23| Detail moved to profile.]] ====[[Engaine-50|Henry Engaine]] c1223-1272==== [[Engaine-50|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-21|Sir John Engaine]] 1230-1302==== [[Engaine-21|Detail moved to profile.]]. ==== [[Engaine-5|Sir John Engaine]] First Lord Engaine 1268-1322==== [[Engaine-5|Detail moved to profile.]]. ====[[Engaine-33|Sir Nicholas Engaine]] 1270-1322==== [[Engaine-33|Detail moved to profile.]]. ====[[Engaine-13|Sir John Engaine]] 1302-1358==== [[Engaine-13|Detail moved to profile.]] ====[[Engaine-53|Henry Engaine]] c1304 - aft. 1339==== [[Engaine-53|Detail moved to profile.]] ==== [[Engaine-51|John Engaine]]==== [[Engaine-51|Detail moved to profile.]] ====[[Engaine-49|Sir Thomas Engaine]] 1336-1367==== [[Engaine-49|Detail moved to profile.]] ===Plea Rolls=== ====1219==== Somerset - [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] and [[Gernet-11|Roger Gurnet]] sued William de Cantilupe and Mabel his wife for a carucate and a half of land in in Wurle, and they sued [[Beauchamp-2790|Elias de Bellocampo (possible profile)]] for a carucate and a half of land the same vill. The pleadings give :- [[FitzUrse-18|Richard FitzUrse]] father of #[[FitzUrse-20|Reginald]] = [[Aubigny-70|Matilda]] parents of William de Curtenay, died siesed of the land temp, John and lent no issue. #[[FitzUrse-19|Margery]], (grandmother) of [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] the plaintiff #[[Fitzurse-4|Mabel]] mother of [[Gernet-11|Roger Gurnet]] the plaintiff P 478 Curia Regis Roll No 72. 4. Hen. 3. m. 4. See also [http://fmg.ac/phocadownload/userupload/scanned-sources/tgb/Vol03-PDFs/S-2855%20Courtenay.pdf Notes on William de Courtenay] ====1223==== [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] sued [[De_Vere-461|Margaret de Crescy]] for the third of two carucates of land in Bilburg. p525 De Banco Roll. Mich. 7-8 Hen. 3.
The pleadings give this pedigree .
[[Chesney-14|William de Chesney]] temp Henry 2 #[[Cressi-1|Hugh de Crescy]]= [[De_Vere-461|Margaret (Chesney)de Crescy]] #Clemence. #[[Chesney-12|Sarra]]= [[Engaine-24|Richard Engaine]] ## [[Engaine-23|Vitalis]] the plaintiff ====1240==== A long suit in which [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]], [[Cantilupe-1|William de Cantilupe]] and [[Gernet-11|Roger Gurnet]] claimed The Honor of Montgomery in Wales, which had been granted to [[De_Boulers-2|Baldwin de Bollers]] by [[Normandie-45|Henry I]] on his marriage with [[De_Falaise-134|Sibil de la Faleyse]], the Kings niece (nepotem). P489 Curia Regis Roll. Hillary and Easter 25. Hen. 3. m. 12 The pedigree from this plea yielded.
[[Aubigny-68|Baldwin de Bollers]]= [[Falaise-34|Sibil de la Faleyse]]. #Hillaria ob. s.p. #[[Aubigny-70|Matilda]]= [[FitzUrse-18|Richard FitzUrse]] ##1 [[FitzUrse-20|Reginald FitzUrse]] ###Matilda=Robert de Curtenay ####William de Curtenay ob. s.p. ##2 Margaret ###Richard Engaine ####[[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] ##3 Mabel ### [[Gernet-11|Roger Gurnet]] who sold his purparity to William de Cantilupe. A Verdict was given for [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] and William de Cantilupe. Supplement to above. In another suit [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]], William de Cantilupe and [[Gernet-11|Roger Gurnet]] sued the King for the manor of Badmundefeld, co. Suffolk, Hillaria Trussebut, Who had held the manor in dower, having died. In this suit it is stated that a Robert de Bollers had died seised of the Honor of Montgomery and had died s.p. And had been succeeded by his brother Baldwin who had also died s.p. and that Stephen de Stanton the nepos of Baldwin de Bullers had enfeoffed Thomas de Erdington in the manor in the reign of King John. p490 ====1372==== John de Goldyngton and [[Engayne-4|Joyce his wife]], [[Pabenham-5|Lawrence de Pabenham]], Chivaler and [[Engaine-12|Elizabeth]] his wife and [[Bernake-21|William Bernak]] Chivaler and [[Engaine-20|Mary]] his wife sued [[Courtenay-102|Katrine]] formerly wife of [[Engaine-49|Thomas Engayne]] for the manor of Colne Engaine P108 De Banco. Mich. 46. E.3 m 631. All the above from [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesfromple00wrotrich/page/n6 Pedigrees from the plea rolls: collected from the pleadings in the various courts of law, A.D. 1200 to 1500, from the original rolls in the Public Record Office by Wrottesley, George. Published c1905] ===Inquisitions Post Mortem=== ==== [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] c1195-1248==== Vol 1 No166. Writ 5 Nov. 33 (Hen. Ill), (defective.) 5 Nov 1248 [[Engaine-50|Henry de Engayne]], his son, age variously stated as 30, 30 and more, and 35, is his heir. :'''Huntingdon.''' Inq. (undated.) ::''Great Gidding'', 100s. land held of the king in chief by service of hunting the wolf, the fox, and the hare in cos. Huntingdon, Northampton, Oxford and Buckingham. ::''Dilintune'', 100s. and held of the abbot of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsey_Abbey#Abbots Romesheye], service unspecified. :'''Cambridge.''' Inq. (undated.) ::''Cotes town'', 1/2 hide land (extent given) held of the heirs of [[Fiennes-42|William de Fenes]] of the honour of Boulogne by service of 1/4 knight's fee. ::''Cambridge borough'', 2 marks rent which pertains to Cotes. :'''[Northampton.]''' Inq. (undated.) ::''Laxton and Pictesle'', parts held of the king by serjeanty of hunting the wolf at the king's command in 3 1/2 counties. ::''Blatherwic, Henewic, Multon, Braddetr' and Riston'', 1 knight's fee held of [[Basset-72|Sir Ralph Basset.]] ::''Neuton and Bulwic'', parts held of [[FitzUrse-20|Reginald]] son of Urse, by service of 1/2 knight's fee. :'''Hertford'''. Inq. (undated.) ::''Hunesdone town'', 2 carucates land (extent given) held of [[Beauchamp-1184|William de Bello Campo]] of Bedeford. :'''[Essex.]''' Extent (undated). ::''Upmenistre'' , land and advowson (extent given) which does no service, because the manor of Worthe (co. Somerset) and Upmenistre defend themselves against the king by service of 1 1/2 knights' fee. :'''Somerset.''', Extent {undated.) ::''Worth'', a moiety of the manor (extent given) held, together with other lands in co. Essex, of the king in chief by service of 1 1/2 knights' fee. :'''[Suffolk.]''' Inq. (undated and defective.) ::''Badmundefeld'', a moiety of the manor (extent given) held of the honour of Mungumeri without service, because King Henry, the king's great-great-grandfather, gave the manor in free marriage to [[De_Boulers-2|Baldwin de Bulers]], ancestor of the said Vitalis, with [[De_Falaise-134|Sibyl de [Falaise]]] his niece. :'''Essex''' Inq (Undated) ::''Coln manor'' and avowson (extent given) held of Sir Hugh de Cresy by service of 3/4 knight. ==== [[Engaine-50|Henry Engaine]] ==== Vol1 809. Writ, 31 Jan. 56 Hen. III (31st Jan 1271/2) [[Engaine-21|John en Gayne]] alias den Gayne his brother, age variously stated as 40 and more, and 44 and more, is his heir. :'''Northampton.''' Inq. ::''Laxton'', held of the king in chief by serjeanty of chasing the wolf with his dogs through four counties. ::''Pittesle.'' (Land) worth 10L. held of the king in chief by the aforesaid service. ::''Bolewyk.'' 5 virgates land, held of the king in chief by hauberk fee. ::''Blatherwyk manor'', held of [[Basset-65|Richard Basset, (check)]] in chief by hauberk fee. :'''Suffolk'''. Inq. ::''Badmundesfeld manor'' (extent given), held of the king in chief without service, because King Henry, son of King William the bastard, gave the manor to Baldwin de Buleres in free marriage with Sibyl de Faleyse. :'''Huntingdon''' Inq ::''Great Gidding''. 80a. land in demesne, 8 virgates in villenage containing 24a. each, 2 marks rent, and a mill, held of the king in chief by service of chasing the wolf, fox, hare, and cat. :'''Cambridge'''. Inq. ::''Kotis manor'' with the advowson of the chapel (extent given), held of Ingram (Hinger') de Fenis of the honour of Boulogne for 1/4 knight's fee. :'''Essex'''. Extent and Inq. ::''White Notheleg manor'' in the hundred of Wyham (extent given), held of the earl Marshal by service of 59s. 8d. yearly. :'''Hertford'''. Extent and Inq. ::''Honesdon manor'' in the hundred of Brackyng. (extent given), held of the earl of Hereford, rendering 1/2 mark yearly. :'''Huntingdon.''' Inq. ::''Dilintone manor'' (extent given), with parks called Litlehey and Estpark, and a foreign wood called Westwode, held of the abbot of Rameseye in chief for 5 hides land, for which he does two suits yearly at the abbot's court of Brouton, and answers for them for foreign (service) to the abbot. ::''Perye''. 100a. arable, 2a. meadow and 15s. rent, held for 1 hide land of Roger de Lovetot, answering for foreign (service) for the same. ====[[Engaine-21|John Engaine]] c1230-1302 ==== Vol 4. 128. 30 Oct. 30 Edw. I. (1302) Writ to the escheator to enquire and certify the treasurer and the barons of the exchequer, what lands &c. John, father of [[Engaine-5|John de Engayne]], held of the king in chief on the day he died, 30 Oct. 30 Edw. I. (1302) :'''Essex.''' Inq. ::''White Notelee''. The manor held of the earl Marshal by service of 60s, yearly. ::''Uppe Ministre''. He at one time held the manor of the king in chief by a knight’s fee of the honour of Mongomeri, but he did not die seised thereof : Simon de Haverynge now holds it. ::''Coln Engayne''. Seven years before his death he held the manor of [[Clavering-15|Robert]] son of [[Clavering-12|Roger]] by service of a pair of spurs, but did not die seised thereof : [[Engaine-5|John de Engayne]] his son now holds it. ::The jurors know of no other lands or fees which he held on the day he died. :'''Leicester.''' Inq. ::''Halugton'' in the hundred of Gertre. The manor held of the inheritance of [[Greinville-1|Joan]] his wife, who is still living and holds the manor. He held nothing of the king in chief there. :'''Northampton'''. Inq. ::''Pihteslee''. A messuage, and 14 1/4 virgates of land held [of the king in chief] by serjeanty of finding sustenance for his dogs, viz. greyhounds and brachets for chasing and taking wolves, foxes, cats, badgers and hares in the forests of the four counties, Northampton, Huntingdon, Oxford and Buckingham : [[Greinville-1|Joan]] late his wife holds the same in dower, and they are in the hands of certain villeins there. ::''Laxton and Henewyk''. Ten virgates of land in Laxton, which are in the hands of villeins, and a messuage and 2 virgates of land in Henewyk held of the king in chief by the service aforesaid. ::''Blatherwik''. The manor with the hamlet of Bolewik (extent given) held of the king in chief by service of 1/2 knight’s fee. The said [[Greinville-1|Joan]] holds the tenements aforesaid in dower, except a messuage and 2 virgates in Henewyk which John Lovet holds. :'''Warwick'''. Inq. ::''Merton''. 100s. of land were held by the said John and Joan his wife, daughter and heir of [[Greinville-5|Gilbert de Greyvile]], of her inheritance, of Nicholas de Charneles by service of 1/4 knight’s fee ; which they sold to William de Hamelton long before the said John died. :'''Huntingdon'''. Inq. ::''Great Geddinge''. The manor, containing 4 hides of land, whereof one hide is in the hands of the prior etc. of Huntingdon, and the residue in the hand of Sir John that now is, held of the king in chief by the same serjeanty as abovesaid. ====[[Engaine-33|Nicholas Engaine]]==== Vol 6 383. 14 April, 16 Edward II. (1323) :'''Cambridge''' Inq ::''Cotes''. The manor (extent given), held jointly by the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas ]] and [[Fauconberg-2|Amice]] his wife to them and their heirs, by the grant of [[Greinville-1|Joan]] late the wife of [[Engaine-21|John Dengayne]] , mother of the said Nicholas, of John de Haudloo by service of 1/4 knight's fee.[[Engaine-13| John]], son of the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas ]] and [[Fauconberg-2|Amice]], aged 21 and more, is next heir. :'''Essex.''' Inq. ::''Persted''. The manor (extent given) acquired of [[Engaine-21|Sir John]] son of [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engayne]] and [[Greinville-1|Joan]] his wife, to the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas ]] and the heirs of his body, by charter dated 2 nones of April, viz. the day of St. Ambrose, 22 Edward I, and held of John son and heir of Emery Peche, who is of full age, by service of 1/4 knight's fee. Heir as above. :'''Essex.''' Inq. ::''Colne Engayne''. The manor (extent given), jointly acquired by the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas ]] and [[Fauconberg-2|Amice]], who survives, of Thomas de Arderne and Henry de Stradebrok, by fine levied in the king's court in the term of St. Martin, 12 Edward II., to hold for their lives, with successive remainders to [[Engaine-5|John Engayne]] and [[Clavering-136|Helen]] his wife for their lives, to [[Engaine-13| John] ] son of the said Nicholas and the heirs of his body, and to the right heirs of the said [[Engaine-5|John Engayne]], and held of [[Clavering-9|John de Claveryng]] by service of 1/4 knight's fee. Heir as above. ====[[Engaine-5|John Engaine]] 1268-1322==== Vol 6 427. Writ, 28 September, 16 Edward II. (1323) :'''Huntingdon'''. Inq. ::''Great Giddyngg''. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by serjeanty of destroying vermin in the king's forests in cos. Huntingdon, Northampton, Oxford, Essex and Rutland ; and 40a. land held of the king by service of 7 1/2d. yearly. ::''Dillyngton''. The manor (extent given), held jointly with [[Clavering-136|Helen]] his wife [to them] and the heirs of the said John, of the abbot of Rameseye by service of a knight's fee. ::''Grafham''. 200a. arable held of the heirs of the earl of Gloucester by service of making one attendance at the court of Wolle, and 3d. yearly. ::''Est Perye''. 140a. arable in the field (campo) called Gerarde Stockyng in the parish of Grafham, held of John de Lovetot by service of 1/4 knight's fee. [[Engaine-13|John]], son of [[Engaine-33|Nicholas Dengayne]], aged 20 and more, is his next heir. :'''Essex.''' Inq. ::''White Nottele''. The manor (extent given), held jointly as abovesaid, by the gift of Nicholas de Amberden and Nicholas de Langestok by fine levied in the king's court, of the earl Marshal by service of 59s. yearly. [[Engaine-13|John]], son of [[Engaine-33|Nicholas Dengayne]] brother of the said John, aged 20 1/2, is his next heir. :'''Northampton'''. Extent. ::''Blatherwyk''. The manor (extent given), held jointly for life by the said John and [[Clavering-136|Helen]] with remainder to [[Engaine-13|John]], son of [[Engaine-33|Nicholas Dengayne]], by the enfeoffment of Roger de Stokes and Thomas de Ardern by fine levied in the king's court, of [[Basset-615|Ralph Basset]] of Weldon by service of 1/2 knight’s fee. ::''Laxton''. Thirty four bovates of land. 40a. wood in the king's forest, a windmill &c., held of the king in chief by grand serjeanty, by service of finding running dogs for destroying wolves, foxes, cats and other vermin, at his own charges, as well within parks as without, in cos. Northampton, Rutland, Oxford, Essex, Huntingdon and Buckingham ; and a messuage and 16 bovates of land, held jointly as above, for life, by the enfeoffment of Thomas de Ardern and Henry de Stradbrok, with the king's licence, with remainders to Nicholas brother and heir of the said John, and to John his son, by grand serjeanty, viz — by the service aforesaid. ::''Pitchesle''. Eleven bovates of land, held of the king in chief by the grand serjeanty aforesaid ; a messuage and 16 bovates of land, held jointly for life, as above, by the enfeoffment of Thomas de Ardern and Henry de Stradbrok ; and 33s. 6d. and 1lb. pepper rent, similarly held of the abbey of Peterborough by knight's service. ::''Bollewyk'' [alias Bulwyk]. Eleven bovates of land, held of the king in chief of the fee of Montgomery by service of a pair gilt spurs ; and 9 bovates of land held jointly as above, for life, by the enfeoffment of Thomas de Ardern and Henry de Stradbrok, of the king in chief by knight's service. ::''Harryngworth''. 7a. meadow held of [[Zouche-46|William la Zouch]] by service of 2s. yearly. Heir as above, aged 20 at Whitsunday last. Extent or summary of the above lands of the said John, held of the king in chief &c. of which the said [[Clavering-136|Helen]] ought to have dower. Writ of certiorari de feodis, &c., 4 November, 16 Edward II. Similar ivrit, 6 December, 16 Edward II :'''Huntingdon.''' Inq. ::''Weresle''. A manor with the advowson of the church, held by Petronilla Dengayne by service of a knight's fee.
::Grafham. The advowson of the church, held jointly by the said John and Helen. ::Giddynge Salne [alias Salen] and Lullyngton. 1/4 knight's fee called Embertone fee held by William Salne [alias de Salne], William Est of Lullyngton, Helen his sister, and Robert Bouetoun of Gyddynge ; which 1/4 fee the said John Dengayne held of Ralph Basset of Weldon. :'''Huntingdon.''' Inq. (defective.) To the same effect as above. :'''Northampton. Inq. ::Bradden. 1/4 knight's fee pertaining to the manor of Blatherwyk, held by Geoffrey de Bradden. ::Multon. 1/2 knight's fee pertaining to the said manor, held by John de Crumbwell. :Rischton. 1/7 knight's fee pertaining to the said manor, held by Robert Lovet ; which manor of Blatherwyk was held jointly by the said John and Helen of Ralph Basset of Weldone for 1 1/2 knight's fee. ::Blatherwyk. The advowson of the church of the Holy Trinity pertains to the aforesaid manor. All the fees aforesaid are held by homage and scutage when it runs. ::Finnisheved. The advowson of the priory. Writ of certiorari de jeodis &c., 6 June, 16 Edward II. :'''Essex.''' ::Smalelonde. A messuage and 30a. land held by a tenant by service of 1/10 knight's fee. ::Slamondesheye hamlet. 60a. arable held by a tenant by service of 1/4 knight's fee. ::Colne Engayne. The advowson of the church. :'''Cambridge'''. Inq. ::Cotes. The manor with the advowson of the church, held by the said John Dengayne of the heirs of Ingram de Feens by service of 1 1/4 knight's fee. ::Estowe. 2 1/2 hides of land with the advowson of the church, held by William de Engayne by service of 1 1/4 knight's fee. ====[[Clavering-136|Helen (Clavering) Engaine]] 1280-1339==== Vol 8 219 Writ, 2 June, 13 Edward III. (1339) :'''Northampton'''. Inq. ::''Laxton.'' A third part of the manor, and a third part of the manor of Pyghtesle, held in dower after the death of the said [[Engaine-5|John]], sometime her husband, of his inheritance ; which manors are held of the king in chief by service of hunting the cat, fox, and badger in certain counties. ::''Blatherwyk''. The manor held for her life jointly with the said [[Engaine-5|John]], sometime her husband, by fine levied in the court of King Edward II, to hold to them and the heirs of the body of the said [[Engaine-5|John]], with remainder to [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], his brother, and the heirs male of his body, and further remainders successively to [[Engaine-13|John]], son of the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], and the heirs male of his body, to [[Engaine-53|Henry]], brother of the said [[Engaine-13|John]], and the heirs male of his body, and to the right heirs of the said [[Engaine-5|John Engayne ]], as appears more fully in the said fine ; which manor is held of Ralph Basset of Weldon, by knight's service. The said [[Engaine-5|John]] died without heir of his body the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]] is dead ; and the said [[Engaine-13|John]] and [[Engaine-53|Henry]], sons of the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], survive. The said [[Engaine-13|John]], son of [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], aged 30 years, is kinsman and heir of the said [[Engaine-5|John Engayne ]] of the third part of the said manors of Laxton and Pyghtesle, and to him pertains, by virtue of the said fine, the reversion of the said manor of Blatherwyk, after the death of the said Helen. :'''Huntingdon'''. Inq. ::''Geddyngg''. A third part of the manor held in dower of the inheritance of the said [[Engaine-5|John]] ; which manor is held of the king in chief by service of hunting the cat, fox, and badger in certain counties. ::''Grafham''. The manor similarly held of the earl of Gloucester by knight's service. [[Engaine-13|John Engayne]], kinsman of the said [[Engaine-5|John]], aged 30 years and more, is his next heir of the above. ::''Dillyngton''. The manor, held for her life, jointly with the said [[Engaine-5|John]] and [[Engaine-33|Nicholas Engayne]] his brother, of the gift and enfeoffment of Henry de Stradbroke and Thomas de Arderne, to hold to them for their lives, by fine levied in the court of King Edward II, with successive remainders to the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]] for life, and to [[Engaine-13|John]] son of the said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], and Joan daughter of Robert Peverel, and the heirs of the said [[Engaine-13|John]] by the said Joan, and to the right heirs of the said [[Engaine-5|John Engayne ]] ; which manor is held of the abbot of Rameseye, by knight's service. The said [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]] is dead, and the said [[Engaine-13|John]] his son, is his next heir. ====[[Engaine-13|John Engaine]] 1302-1358==== Vol 10 433 Writ, 14 February, 32 Edward III. (1357/8) John Dengaine, of Dylyngton, knight. :'''Leicester'''. He died on Friday after St. Valentine, 32 Edward III. (16th Feb 1357/8) ::''Halghton''. The manor, whereof he was enfeoffed jointly with [[Peverel-19|Joan]] his wife, held of the king as of the honour of Peverel, by service of a third part of a knight’s fee. Thomas Dengayne his son, aged 22 years and more, is his heir. :'''Essex'''.Inq. ::''Nottele''. The manor held jointly with [[Peverel-19|Joan]] his wife, who survives, to them and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder in default of such heir to the right heirs of the said John, by a fine levied in 12 Edward II, of the countess Marshal by knight’s service. He died on Friday after St. Valentine last. Thomas Dengayne, son of the said John and [[Peverel-19|Joan]], aged 22 years and more, is his heir. :'''Hertford'''. Inq. ::''Honysdon''. The manor held jointly, as last above, of Sir John Mounbray by knight’s service. He held no other lands &c. in the county. Date of death and heir as last above. :'''Bedford'''. ::''Eton''. The manor (extent given, including two water-mills) held of the king in chief by service of one knight’s fee. Long ago Roger de Bello Campo enfeoffed John Dengayne, knight, of the manor. John Dengayne gave it to Thomas de Stratton, parson of the church of Cotes, and William atte Church of Great Stoghton, who restored it to John Engayne for his life, with remainder to John Engayne, knight, his son, and [[Peverel-19|Joan]] his wife and the heirs of their bodies and, fading such heirs, to the heirs of John Dengayne. He died on Friday, 18 February (sic), 32 Edward III. John Dengayne, the son, being dead, William Colvile, knight, has married Joan, who survives. Thomas Dengayne, son of John Dengayne the elder, is his heir and of full age. ::''Saundeye.''' The manor (extent given) held of the king in chief there and elsewhere (tenetur ….. ibi et alibi) for one knight’s fee. The deceased held it for life, with remainder to Thomas Dengayne, his son, and Katherine his wife and the heirs of their bodies and reversion to the heirs of John Dengayne. John Dengayne died on Friday after St. Valentine, 32 Edward III. Thomas Dengayne his son, aged 22 years and more, is his heir.II. :'''Huntingdon.''' ::''Gidding.'' The manor (extent given) held for life of the king in chief, with remainders as in the last inquisition (manor of Saundeye), by serjeanty, viz. of taking the king’s foxes and other vermin in certain counties, but what counties the jury do not know. ::''Dilington''. The manor (extent given) held jointly with Joan his wife, who survives, to them and the heirs of their bodies by a fine levied in the king’s court, of the abbot of Rameseye by knight’s service. ::''Grafham''. A messuage, 100a. arable, 3a. meadow and 40s. rent of free tenants held of the earl of Gloucester by a sixth part of a knight’s fee. Date of death and heir as above. :'''Northampton'''. ::''Laxton.'' The manor (extent given), including a wood in the forest of Clyve, held for his life, with remainder to Thomas his son and [[Courtenay-102|Katherine]] his wife and the heirs of their bodies and, failing such heirs, to the right heirs of the deceased, by a fine levied before the justices of the Bench, of the king in chief as of the crown, by serjeanty, viz. of hunting and taking wolves, foxes, cats and other vermin. ::''Pyghtesle''. Fourteen virgates held in demesne as of fee of the king as of the crown, as parcel of the aforesaid serjeanty of Laxton; ten virgates held by free tenants held of the abbot of Peterborough by knight’s service for a fourth part of a knight’s fee and rendering for each virgate 2s. 4d., which the abbot pays yearly to the king for ward of Rokyngham Castle, the deceased receiving nothing therefrom except two attendances yearly from each tenant at his court held there twice a year, the profits of which court are worth nothing. He held no other lands &c. in the said county or in Rutland. Date of death and heir as above. ====[[Engaine-49|Thomas Engaine]]. 1336-1367==== Vol 12 139. Thomas Engaine knight. Writ, 13 October, 41 Edward III. (1367) :'''Cambridge'''. Inq ::''Cotees''. The manor, with the advowson of the church, which some time before his death he alienated to John Knyvet, Nicholas Stutle, [[Engaine-13|John de Engeyne]], the elder, and Walter Lasselus, and their heirs, in 36 Edward III. The premises are held of the King, as of the honor of Boulogne, by knight's service. Date of death not given. Joyce wife of John de Goldyngton, aged 30 years, Elizabeth wife of Laurence de Pabenham, knight, aged 26 years, and Mary wife of William Bemak, knight, aged 24 years, are the sisters and heirs of the deceased. :'''Bedford'''. Inq. (indented) ::''Sandeye''. The manor, with the advowson of a chantry in the church, held jointly with [[Courtenay-102|Katharine]] his wife, who survives, by gift of Thomas de Stratton, parson of the church of Blatherwyk, and Thomas de Stanes, parson of the church of Upmynstre, to them and the heirs begotten between them, with the king's licence and by a fine levied in the king's court. He held it of the king in chief, service not known. He held no other lands &c. in the county. He died on Tuesday the feast of SS. Peter and Paul, 41 Edward III. Heirs as above. :'''Huntingdon'',. Inq. (indented) ::''Giddyng''. The manor, held jointly with [[Courtenay-102|Katharine]] his wife, who survives, by gift as above, of the king in chief by the grand serjeanty of being the king's huntsman to chace and destroy all vermin, to wit, wolves, foxes and cats (catos) &c. ::''Groffham''. The manor, with the advowson of the church. ::''Dilyngton''. The manor. :::In 38 Edward III he alienated these two manors and the advowson to John Knyvet, Nicholas de Stutle, WIlliam Belle, clerk, Walter Lasselus and Robert Wareyn, and their heirs. The manor of Dilington is held of the abbot of Rameseye, except one part which is held of the fee of Lovetot by knight's service. The manor of Groffham is held of the earl of Stafford, as of the honor of Gloucester, by knight's service. Date of death and heirs as above. :'''Leicester'''. Inq. (indented) ::''Halughton''. He held no lands &c. in the county, but long before his death, by his charter dated at Dilyngton, Tuesday in Easter week, 36 Edward III, he enfeoffed John Knyvet, Nicholas de Stukeley, [[Engaine-13| John Engayne]], the elder, and Walter Lasselles of (inter alia) his manor of Halughton (extent given, including an enclosed wood called ’Asshawe ', held of the king, as of the honor of Peverel, service not known. There are also tolls of a market there, a moiety of which pertains to the said [manor]. He died outside [the realm] of England on the feast of SS. Peter and Paul last. Heirs as above. Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said Thomas, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues. 8 March, 42 Edward III. :'''Leicester'''. ::''Halughton''. The manor called ' Engaynesmaner,' held of the king, as of the honor of Peverell, in fee-tail, as appears by a fine (recited) levied at Westminster on the morrow of St. Martin, 12 Edward II, between John Engayn, querent, and Thomas de Arderne and Henry de Stradebrok, deforciants, concerning the manor of Halughton and the advowson of the church, whereby the said John acknowledged that Thomas and Henry had the premises by his gift, and they in return granted them to him for life, with remainder to John son of Nicholas Engayn and Joan daughter of Robert Peverell and the heirs of their bodies, and with remainder over to the right heirs of the querent. John son of Nicholas continued his estate in the premises all his life, and had issue Thomas Engayn, knight, now deceased, and Joyce, Elizabeth and Mary, the heirs mentioned in the first inquisition. After his father's death Thomas continued his estate in the premises all his life, and after his death, since he died without heir of his body, they ought to descend to his said sisters as his heirs. He held no other lands &c. in the county. Date of death and heirs as above. Katharine, late his wife, has been in possession of the manor since his death, by what title the jurors know not. Writ, 13 October, 41 Edward III. :'''Essex.''' Inq. [indented) ::''Colne Engaigne''. The manor, with the advowson of the church, held jointly with Katharine his wife, who survives, to them and the heirs of their bodies, by gift of Thomas de Straton, parson of the church of Blatherwyk, and Thomas de Stanes, parson of the church of Upmenstre. The manor is held of William de la Souche, service not known. ::''White Nottele''.He lately held the manor ; but four years and more before his death he enfeoffed John Knevet, knight, Nicholas de Stucle and Walter Lassels of the same, and afterwards the said John and Nicholas quitclaimed all their right therein to the said Walter and his heirs, so that Walter is sole tenant thereof in fee. The manor is held of Sir William de Ufford, knight, by service of a moiety of a knight's fee and 69s. id. rent yearly. ::''Upmenstre''. A rent of a pair of gilt spurs yearly, price 6d., and the advowson of the church, the said rent to be received from the manor formerly belonging to John de Haveringge in Upmenstre. Of whom the rent with the advowson is held the jurors know not. Date of death not given. Heirs as above. :'''Hertford'''. inq. (indented) ::''Hunsdon.'' The manor, whereof some time before his death he enfeoffed John Knevet, Nicholas Stukele, Wilham Belle, clerk, Walter Lassels and Robert Waryn, who are still in seisin. The manor is held of the earl of Hertford and John Mounbray, knight, by knight's service. Date of death and heirs as in the Bedford inquisition. :''Northampton''. Inq. (indented) ::''Blatherwyk and Laxton''. The manors (extents given), with the advowson of the church of Blatherwyk, held in fee tail jointly with Katharine his wife, who survives, by the king's licence. The extent of Blatherwyk includes a wood called ' le Hallestede,' an enclosed park of 12a., yearly rents of 100s. in Blatherwyk and Bolewyk, and 6a. meadow called ' Welond.' There are no views of frankpledge in the manor because the king holds them in his hundred of Corby. The extent of Laxton includes a manor now in ruins, a wood called ' Laxtonwod,' and a view of frankpledge at Michaelmas. ::''Pixtesley''. 14 virgates of land and meadow let at farm for 10 marks yearly, rents of assise of 14s. 4d. from free tenants by charter, and a rent of 1lb. pepper. The view of frankpledge there is worth 3s. 4d. yearly. The manor of Blatherwyk, with the appurtenances in Bolewyk, is held of Ralph Basset of Weldon by service of a third part of a knight's fee ; and the manor of Laxton, with the appurtenances in Laxton and Pixtesley, is held of the king, as of the crown, by serjeanty and service of finding running dogs at his own costs to destroy wolves, foxes, cats (mireligos, catos) and other vermin in the counties of Northampton, Rutland, Oxford, Essex, Huntingdon and Buckingham, as well within the parks as without. Pyxteslee is parcel of the said serjeanty of Laxton. He held no other lands &c. in the county. Date of death and heirs as above. Writ to the escheator in co. Northampton to make a partition of the premises in Pightesle into three equal parts, and to deliver to Laurence and Elizabeth and WiIlliam and Mary their respective pourparties thereof. Shene, 14 March, 42 Edward III. [Calendar of Fine Rolls, 1356-1368, pp. 377-8.] ====[[St_Quintin-53|Joan (St Quintin) Colville]] c1330-1391==== Writ, 15 October, 14 Richard II (1391) :'''Bedford'''. Inq. :Thomas de Stratton, parson of the church of Cotes, and William atte Churche of Great Stokton were formerly seised of the under-mentioned manor of Eton and granted it to [[Engaine-13|John Dengayne]], knight, for life, with remainder to [[Engaine-51|John]] his son and [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]] the latter’s wife, and the heirs of their bodies, and remainder over to the right heirs of the said [[Engaine-13|John Dengayne]], the father. [[Engaine-51|John]] the son died without heir begotten between him and the said [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]]. John the father had a son named [[Engaine-49|Thomas]] and three daughters, to wit, [[Engayne-4| Joyce]], [[Engaine-12|Elizabeth]] and [[Engaine-20|Mary]], and died seised of the above estate in the manor. After his death the said [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]] occupied the manor all her life, and took to husband [[Colville-253|William Colvyll]]. The aforesaid [[Engaine-49|Thomas]] son of [[Engaine-13|John]] died seised of divers manors &c. in the county of Bedford and elsewhere without heir of himself, whereupon the said manors &c. descended to [[Engayne-4| Joyce]], [[Engaine-12|Elizabeth]] and [[Engaine-20|Mary]] as his sisters and heirs, and the reversion of the above-mentioned manor of Eton after the death of the said [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]] also fell to them as such sisters and heirs. The said [[Engayne-4| Joyce]] married [[Goldington-15|John Goldyngton]] of Esex; and they, by a fine levied in the king’s court at Westminster in the quinzaine of Hilary, 45 Edward III (recited), and with the king’s licence, granted the reversion of the third part of the said manor which would fall to them after the death of the said [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]] to John de Hemyngford, William Castelacre and Robert de Huntyngdon, who are still living, and Nicholas de Steuecle and Thomas Walton of Upwode, now deceased, and the heirs of Nicholas. So the said third part ought now to remain to the said John, William and Robert. The aforesaid [[Engaine-12|Elizabeth]] and [[Engaine-20|Mary]] married [[Pabenham-5|Laurence Pabenham]], knight, and [[Bernake-21|William Bernak]], knight, respectively. Afterwards, a fine was levied between [[Goldington-15|John Goldyngton]] and Joyce, querents, and [[Engaine-12|Elizabeth]] and [[Engaine-20|Mary]] and their husbands, deforciants, whereby the deforciants acknowledged the said third part to be the right of Joyce, and between Laurence Pabenham and Elizabeth, querents, and Joyce and Mary and their husbands, deforciants, whereby the deforciants acknowledged two-thirds of the manor to be the right of Elizabeth, and granted that the said two-thirds should remain to her and the said Laurence and her heirs for ever. She and Laurence had a son named Laurence. She is now dead, and the said Laurence her son, aged 17 years and more, is her next heir. So it belongs to the said Laurence the father to have the said two-thirds of the manor after the death of the said [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]], now deceased. ::''Eton by St. Neots''. The manor, held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The said [[St_Quintin-53|Joan]] died on Tuesday after St. Matthew, 14 Richard II. [[St_Quintin-33|John Seynt Quyntyn]], knight, her brother, aged 30 years and more, is her next heir. Calendar of inquisitions post mortem, Public Record Office :[https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387796/page/n6 Volume 1 Published 1904]
:[https://archive.org/details/calendarofinquis04lond/page/82 Volume 4 Published 1904]
:[https://archive.org/details/calendarofinquis06grea/page/226 Volume 6 Published 1904] :[https://archive.org/details/calendarofinquis08grea/page/n5 Volume 8 Published 1913] :Volume 10 Published 1921 A. E. Stamp, E. Salisbury, E. G. Atkinson and J. J. O'Reilly, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 139', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 10, Edward III (London, 1921), pp. 331-343. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol10/pp331-343 [accessed 23 December 2019]. :[https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387903/page/n145 Volume 12 Published 1938] :Volume 16 Published 1974 M. C. B. Dawes, M. R. Devine, H. E. Jones and M. J. Post, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Richard II, File 66', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 16, Richard II (London, 1974), pp. 390-407. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol16/pp390-407 [accessed 23 December 2019]. ===Places with Engaine connection=== ====Abingdon==== Only one holder of land in Abingdon was recorded in the Domesday Book: this was [[Engaine-55|Richard Engaine]] who accounted for 4 hides. This estate was held of the Crown in chief for the fourth part of a knight's fee until 1509, after which date the overlordship lapsed. The manor evidently passed to Richard's grandson [[Engaine-29|Richard]], whose son and heir [[Engaine-6|Vital]] married [[Lisours-13 |Alice de Lisors]]. After his death she married as her second husband [[Bassingbourn-7|Humphrey Bassingburn]]; the latter held the 4 hides in the reign of Henry II, in right of his wife. The estate was probably settled on [[Engaine-42|Fulk]], second son of Vital Engaine and Alice, who took his mother's maiden name, for in 1191 [[Lisours-14|William de Lisors]], Fulk's son, alienated the mill appurtenant to the manor with the consent of his mother Alice, or Adeline, d'Auberville, who confirmed the grant in the same year. [[Lisours-14|William]] died before 1199, his brother [[Lisours-15|Hugh]] being his heir, but Abington was settled on [[Fitzsimon-47|Isabel]], William's widow, who married as her second husband [[Berners-47|Ralph Berners]], with reversion probably to [[Auberville-19|Alice]], William's mother, who had married as her second husband [[Bassingbourn-8|Nicholas Bassingburn]] son of Humphrey before mentioned (See note in the profile of [[Auberville-19|Alice]], this connection seems incorrect. [[Fitzsimon-47|Isabel Berners]], a widow again by 1227, was in 1242 holding Abington of Nicholas Bassingburn, and in 1253 [[Bassingbourn-9| Humphrey Bassingburn]], Nicholas's son, was in possession of the manor. Humphrey joined [[Montfort-35|Simon de Montfort]] against Henry III, and after Evesham in 1266 his manor of Abington was forfeited to the Crown and granted to Robert de Turbeville. In 1268, '''BHO 'Parishes: Abington', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 4, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1937), pp. 65-69. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol4/pp65-69 [accessed 26 December 2019].'' ====Benefield==== [[Engaine-29|Richard de Engaine]] was tenant of Benefield at the time of the Domesday Survey (1086) and in the 12th century it had passed to the Lisurs. According to a charter of 1166 [[Engaine-2|R[ichard] de Lisurs]] describes [[Engaine-29|Richard de Engaine]] as his grandfather. It would appear that [[Engaine-29|Richard de Engaine]] married more than once and the last of his wives was the widow of [[FitzUrse-18|Richard Fitz Urse]]. His son, [[Engaine-6|Viel or Vitalis]], apparently married the daughter and heir of William de Lisurs and had two sons, [[Engaine-2|Richard]] and [[Engaine-42|Fulk]], the former of whom occasionally and the latter regularly used their mother's surname. [[Engaine-42|Fulk de Lisurs]], who succeeded to Benefield, was the King's forester in fee and attended the King with his horn hanging from his neck. He married [[Auberville-19|Alice or Adelis]], sister of William de Auberville, and died before 1185. His son, [[Lisours-14|William de Lisurs]], married Isabel, daughter of [[Fitzsimon-48|Simon Fitz Simon]], and died without issue in 1194. He left two brothers, [[Lisours-15|Hugh]] and [[Lisours-16|Fulk]], and was succeeded by [[Lisours-15|Hugh]], who died about 1207, leaving two daughters, [[Lisours-17|Alice]], who married [[Bassingbourn-8|Nicholas de Bassingbourne]], and [[Lisours-18|Eleanor]], the wife of William de Ayshe. '''Parishes: Benefield', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1930), pp. 76-80. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp76-80 [accessed 16 December 2019].'' ====Coton==== By the 1190s the manor was held under Phacramus's heirs for ¼ knight's fee by the Engaine family. [[Engaine-24|Richard Engaine]], who had succeeded his father [[Engaine-2|Richard]] in 1177, probably died c. 1216 and was succeeded by his younger son [[Engaine-23|Viel]] (d. 1248). Viel's eldest son [[Engaine-50|Henry]] died without issue in 1272. His heir was his brother [[Engaine-21|John]] (d. 1297), who with his wife [[Greinville-1|Joan]] settled Coton on their younger son [[Engaine-33|Nicholas Engaine]] (d. 1322). Nicholas's son and heir [[Engaine-13|John]] succeeded also to the lands of his [[Engaine-5|Uncle John]], Lord Engaine (d. 1322), and died in 1358. [[Engaine-49|Thomas]], his eldest surviving son and successor, died in 1368, having granted Coton to feoffees. His coheirs, his three sisters and their husbands, divided his lands among themselves in 1372. Coton, however, they assigned not to any of the coheirs, but to John Hemingford (d. by 1396) of Grafham (Hunts.) and his heirs. ''Diane K Bolton, G R Duncombe, R W Dunning, Jennifer I Kermode, A M Rowland, W B Stephens and A P M Wright, 'Parishes: Coton', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 5, ed. C R Elrington (London, 1973), pp. 189-198. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol5/pp189-198 [accessed 16 December 2019].'' ====Great Gidding ==== Redinges, Gedelinge (xi cent.); Gydding, Geddinge (xiii cent.); High Gyddyng, Gidding Prior (xv cent.); Much Gyddyng, Great Gidding (xvi cent.). At the time of the Domesday Survey (1086) the land of Gidding seems to have consisted of two parts—(1) 10 hides, now comprising Great and Little Gidding, held by [[Engaine-8|William Engaine]] (4½ hides), Eustace the Sheriff (4½ hides) and the Abbot of Ramsey (1 hide), and (2) 7½ hides, now constituting Steeple Gidding , held by the Abbot of Ramsey.([http://www.ramseyabbey.co.uk/abbots.html Alsi Abbot from 1080-1087]) The 4½ hides held by [[Engaine-8|William Engaine]] had been held in the time of King Edward by Britheue. William Engaine also held, amongst other property, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laxton,_Nottinghamshire Laxton] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pytchley Pytchley], in Northants, and a certain [[Engaine-29|Richard Engaine]] held [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abington,_Northamptonshire Abington] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefield Benefield], Northants, and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stibbington Stibbington], Hunts. It is generally supposed that William and Richard were brothers, but [[Engaine-6|Viel]] son of [[Engaine-29|Richard Engaine]], always considered as the grandson of William, seems to have held all the above-named properties, which suggests that William and Richard may have been father and son. [[Engaine-6|Viel]] married [[Lisours-13|Alice]], daughter and heir of William de Lisures, and had two sons, [[Engaine-2|Richard Engaine]] and [[Engaine-42|Fulk]], who took the name of Lisures. He probably had a third son, [[Engaine-56|Warner]], to whom he appears to have given a part of the manor of Gidding, to be held in chief of the king. This portion became the separate manor and parish of Little Gidding. The remaining part, known as Engaine Manor in Great Gidding, went to his eldest son, [[Engaine-2|Richard]], who died about 1177, leaving by his wife [[FitzUrse-19|Margery]] (daughter of [[FitzUrse-18|Richard FitzUrse]]), and in 1185 wife of Geoffrey le Breton, who had married her without the king's leave a son, [[Engaine-24|Richard]], who in 1198 was holding Gidding by serjeanty of hunting wolves, and died in 1209. By his wife [[Chesney-12|Sara]], daughter and co-heir of [[Chesney-14|William de Chesney]], he had two sons, [[Engaine-52|Richard]] and [[Engaine-23|Viel]]. The former died unmarried and is said to have been buried in Huntingdon Priory. Viel married [[Unknown-496964|Rohesia]], whose surname does not seem to be known, and had four sons: Viel, who died young; Henry, who succeeded his father; William, who died childless after 1244; and John, who succeeded his brother Henry. Viel himself died in October 1248, and in 1261 his son Henry was holding two carucates in Gidding by the serjeanty of hunting. Henry died childless in 1272, when his brother John succeeded to the estates. John, who held Great Gidding by the service of taking the hare, fox, cat, wolf and badger in Huntingdonshire, Northamptonshire, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Rutland, married Joan, daughter and heir of Gilbert de Greinville, of Hallaton, Leicestershire, and died in 1297. He was succeeded by his son John, who married Elena, daughter of Robert FitzRoger of Clavering. John, who had summons to Parliament as a baron from 1299 to 1322, died, without issue, on 28 September 1322, and his brother Nicholas died in December of the same year, before receiving livery of the estates, which passed to John the son of Nicholas. (This John married Joan, daughter of Sir Robert Peverel of Castle Ashby, Northants; he had summons to Councils from 1324 to 1350, and to Parliament from 1355 to 1357, and died in 1358. His elder son John had predeceased him, leaving a widow, Joan, daughter of Sir William de St. Quintin, who married secondly Sir William Colville; and he was succeeded by his second son Thomas, who married Katharine, daughter of Hugh Courtenay, Earl of Devon. '' 'Parishes: Great Gidding', in A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 3, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1936), pp. 48-53. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hunts/vol3/pp48-53 [accessed 15 December 2019].'' ====Little Gidding==== The manor of LIttle Gidding is not mentioned by name in the Domesday Survey, but at that time it presumably formed part of the manor of Gidding held by [[Engaine-8|William Engaine]], and it was probably granted by his grandson, [[Engaine-6|Viel]], to the latter's younger son, [[Engaine-56|Warner Engaine]], to hold directly of the king. Warner Engaine held it as half a knight's fee in 1166. In 1285 it was stated that he had given a toft and three acres of land in Gidding to the Knights Templars for 12d., while [[Unknown-xx|Maud Engaine]] (perhaps his widow) had given them the church. At this early date the manor is generally called 'Gidding Warner'; later it became known as 'Gidding Engaine' and 'Little Gidding.' Warner Engaine had at least three sons, Richard, William, and Henry. Richard, who is always carefully described as 'Richard son of Warner Engaine,' probably married Sara de Vere, daughter of the Earl of Oxford. This lady is often given as the wife of Richard son of Viel Engaine, but it is clear that the latter's wife was the daughter of William de Chesney. Richard was holding half a knight's fee in Huntingdonshire in 1186 and 1190, but in 1201 the assessment of his property seems to have been reduced to a quarter of a fee. He evidently died before 1208, in which year his brother William Engaine granted half a virgate of land in Gidding to William son of Richard and Maud his wife. William held a quarter of a fee in 1210–12; in 1219 his holding is described as half a fee, but this was probably a mistake, for afterwards it was still held as a quarter of a fee. He died in 1228, when the guardianship of his land and heir, and the marriage of the heir, were granted by the king to William de Raleigh, clerk. The heir was his son Ralph, who, in 1236, granted the manor as two hides of land to Warner Engaine, probably his cousin, and from this time Ralph and his heirs held the manor from Warner and his heirs for the rent of a silver mark and foreign service. This agreement was made between them in the presence of the king, from whom Ralph held the manor and from whom Warner was to hold it in future. A Warner Engaine of Lincolnshire died in 1250, when his brother Thomas answered for his debts; but it is not clear how Warner's mesne lordship of Little Gidding went. Ralph was succeeded, before 1276, by his son William, who had two wives, the first Cecily, and the second Amice. Cecily was, apparently, daughter and co-heir of Simon de Copmanford, and in her right William obtained, by agreement with Silvio de l'Enveyse and Isabel his wife, the other co-heir, half the manor of Copmanford with half the advowson of the church. William Engaine was alive in 1298, but in 1307 Little Gidding was owned by his son Ralph, parson of Copmanford, who, in that year, settled it, together with the reversion of the third part held by William's widow, Amice, upon his brother William, with remainder to William son of William and Agnes and contingent remainder to Warner, son of William Engaine the elder. William the son of William and Agnes must have died young, and this couple were apparently succeeded by a daughter who married Richard de Eye, but was dead by 1361, when her husband was holding her moiety of the advowson of Copmanford by 'the courtesy.' This unnamed daughter was succeeded by her daughter Amy or Amice, who had three husbands, firstly Adam de Morewyk, secondly Gilbert de Haysand, and thirdly Robert de Stokes. In 1361 she settled the manor of Little Gidding on herself and Gilbert, with the remainder to her children, and with a contingent remainder to Gilbert's brother William. William de Morewyk, son of Adam and Amice, in 1377, sold the reversion of the manor of Little Gidding and half the manor of Copmanford to Nicholas de Stukeley the elder. Amice, however, with her third husband, Sir Robert de Stokes, was holding the property for life, and they still held it in 1388 and 1390. '''Parishes: Little Gidding', in A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 3, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1936), pp. 53-57. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hunts/vol3/pp53-57 [accessed 16 December 2019].'' ====Moulton==== In the Northampton Geld Roll, dated before 1075, a [[Engaine-8|William Engaine]] is mentioned where land at Moulton was in default, and in the Survey of 1086 this William was under-tenant of Robert de Buci, of whom he held 2 hides, 1½ virgates. His descendants continued to hold this estate, [[Engaine-24|Richard Engaine]] being in possession in the middle of the 12th century; he was succeeded by his son [Engaine-23|Vital]], (who died c. 1248, leaving two sons, [[Engaine-50|Henry]] who died without issue in 1271 and [[Engaine-21|John]]. The Engaines subinfeudated the Fitz Johns, who already held the other manor in Moulton; for in 1296 John Fitz John died holding his manor of Moulton partly, as ⅓ fee, of John Engaine. This estate thus became amalgamated with Moulton Manor, whose descent has been traced, the last mention of the Engaine overlordship being in 1323, when [[Engaine-5|John Engaine]] died seised of part of a knight's fee in Moulton, held as of his manor of Blatherwyke. Other lands in Moulton held by Fineshade Priory were granted to it by [[Engaine-23|Richard Engaine]] the elder who founded the priory at the beginning of John's reign. His descendants augmented his benefactions, and the value of the priory's property here in 1291 was £2 2s. a year. There is a mill mentioned in the Survey of 1086 on the estate held by [[Engaine-8|William Engaine]], which rendered 8d. yearly. '''Parishes: Moulton', in A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 4, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1937), pp. 88-94. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol4/pp88-94 [accessed 16 December 2019].'' ====Stanway==== Aelfflaed devised to King Ethelred an estate at 'Byraetune', probably the ½-hide manor which Ulwin Hapra held in 1066 and Roger the Marshal in 1086. About 1200 William son of Ralph Haville gave his land in Berton, Lexden, and Colchester to his younger son Geoffrey who before 1216 gave it to Waltham abbey. Before 1292 the abbey acquired a further 30 a. or more from other lords, including [[Engaine-5| John Engaine]], and the estate formed its manor of Abbots. In 1540-1 the last abbot, Robert Fuller, was given a life tenancy, but in 1544 the manor was granted to Sir Francis Jobson. In 1546 Jobson sold it, with Braiswick manor in Colchester, to George Sayer, later of Bourchiers Hall, Aldham. (Abbots then descended with Bourchiers, and later Aldham, Hall in the Sayer, White, and Western families until 1917 or later. St. Osyth's abbey began to build up a small estate in Stanway in the early 12th century. The abbey's interest passed to the Crown at the Dissolution, its rents being surrendered by Princess, later Queen, Mary to Edward VI c. 1550. The main part of the estate, called Bastards from its 13th- and 14th-century tenants, was held of John Engaine's successors, the lords of the manor of Colne Engaine, until 1602 or later. '''Stanway: Manors and other estates', in A History of the County of Essex: Volume 10, Lexden Hundred (Part) Including Dedham, Earls Colne and Wivenhoe, ed. Janet Cooper (London, 2001), pp. 263-266. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/essex/vol10/pp263-266 [accessed 16 December 2019].'' ====Great Staunton==== To the north-east of the village is the hamlet of Dillington, and about a mile and a half from the village is Gaynes Hall, which takes its name from the family of Engayne, by whom the original house was probably built as the hall of their manor of Dillington. [[Engaine-23|Viel de Engayne]] was evidently living here in 1238 when he had licence to have his private chapel at his manor of Dillington. References to St. Mary's Way and the road leading to St. Mary's Chapel indicate perhaps the dedication of the chapel. The park, now comprising some 300 acres, existed in the 13th century under the names of Littlehey and East Park. All that remain of the Engaynes' dwelling are the fragments of the moat. The manor of DIllington, Dellingtune, Dilincthon (xi cent.), Dylington (xiii cent.), was granted, with the manor of Great Staughton, to the abbey of Ramsey, which retained the overlordship as late as 1518. The 6 hides there entered in the Domesday Survey among the lands of the abbot had fallen in value from £6 in 1066 to £4 in 1086. Between 1091 and 1100 Ralph, 'dapifer regis,' brother of Ilger, received a grant from Abbot Aldwin and the abbey of the vill of Dillington for life at £3 rent. This manor, which pertained to the barony of the abbey, was for over two centuries and a half held of the abbey by the Engaynes, Dengaynes (Gaynes). The first member of the family whom we find holding Dillington was [[Engaine-24|Richard de Engayne]], who in 1166, as one of the knights of the abbey, was holding 6 hides there. He married [[Chesney-12|Sarah]], daughter of [[Chesney-14|William de Chesney]], and died in 1208. His elder son [[Engaine-52|Richard]] died without issue and was succeeded by his brother, [[Engaine-23|Vitalis or Viel]], who in 1238 had licence to have a chapel in his manor of Dillington. (He assarted his woods at Dillington, and gave leave for assarting his wood between St. Mary Way and Wepetes towards Grafham, and his wood of Dudenhey, and common of pasture in his foreign wood called Westwood as far as the road leading from the chapel of St. Mary to Perry. In 1244 he acknowledged the abbot's claim to the service of one knight and suit of court at Broughton from his lands at Dillington. He died in 1248, and was succeeded by his eldest surviving son Henry, who died without issue in 1271, seised of the manor of Dillington and the parks called Littlehey and Est Park. He was succeeded by his brother John, who was returned in 1279 as holding 300 acres in demesne and a windmill. John was succeeded by his son John in 1296, who married Ellen, daughter of Robert FitzRoger, and in 1303 received a grant of free warren. He complained in 1316 that John de Littlebury and others had broken into his park and carried off his deer. In 1318 he settled the manor on his wife Ellen. After his death without issue in 1322, the manor was held as dower by his widow Ellen, who died in 1339. John's heir was his nephew John, son of his brother Nicholas, who married Joan, daughter of Robert Peverel, and died in 1358. His eldest son John, a minor, died in his father's lifetime; his widow, another Joan, married before 1358 William de Colville. Thomas, second son of John the elder, settled the manor on his wife Katherine, daughter of the Earl of Devon, and died without issue in 1367. He was succeeded by his three sisters and coheirs: Joyce, married to John de Goldington; Elizabeth, married to Laurence de Pabenham; and Mary, married to William de Bernak, who were also the heirs of John de Offord through their mother Joan. John de Goldington and his wife Joyce were dealing, in 1369, with a part of the manor. A partition of the property of Thomas Engayne made in 1372 between his coheirs comprised this manor, and they were dealing with a portion of it in 1374. The whole manor was in the hands of Sir William Bernak and his wife Mary in 1376, when a settlement of it in tail was made upon them. Mary, having married secondly Thomas de la Zouche, died in 1401. Her son, Sir John de Bernak, who succeeded, died in 1408, leaving a nine-year-old son and heir John, who died while a minor in 1421, a few days before a younger brother Edmund, their two sisters, Joan and Mary, being the coheirs of the brothers. Mary, who survived her sister, married Robert Stonham, and they were dealing with the manor in 1427, when it was held for half a knight's fee. Mary died a widow in 1464, when her trustees granted an annuity out of the manor. Mary Stonham had a son Robert, whose daughter and heir Elizabeth married John Broughton of Toddington (co. Bed.). They had a son John, who married Anne Denston (d. 1481). It would appear that John and Anne had two sons, John, who died a minor, and Sir Robert, who succeeded to the estates and made a settlement of the manors of Gaynes or Gaynes Hall and Dillington, as the property was then called, on his marriage with Dorothy, sister of Richard Wentworth, and died in 1506. His heir was his son John, who died in 1518, leaving a son and heir John, aged six at his father's death. A settlement was made for the proposed marriage of John Broughton, the son, with Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Duke of Norfolk, with remainder to John's (the father's) brother Robert (d. 1521). (John, son of John, died in 1529 while still a minor, leaving two sisters, Katherine and Anne, as his coheirs. They had livery of their lands in that year. The wardship of Katherine was delivered to Agnes Duchess of Norfolk, and that of Anne apparently to Sir Thomas Cheyne, to whom she was married. Katherine was married to Agnes's son William, Lord Howard, before 1531, and their only child married William Paulet, Marquis of Winchester, with whom in 1592 she conveyed the site of the manor of Gaynes Hall to William Wallopp and Richard Beckenshaw. The marquis died in 1598, and in 1599 his widow was dealing with the manor. Later in the same year, with Sir Giles Broughton, kt., and his wife Katherine, her daughter, she conveyed to Oliver Williams, alias Cromwell, the uncle of the future Protector, the manors of Gaynes Hall, alias Gaynes Perry and Dillington. In 1600 Oliver Cromwell, as of Godmanchester, assigned to Richard Cromwell of the same, his brother, a lease of Gaynes Park made to him in 1599 for 21 years by Agnes, Marchioness of Winchester, widow; and in 1601 he, with his second wife Anne, conveyed the manors of Gaynes Hall, alias Gaynes Perry, alias Dillington, to Sir Thomas Lake, kt. '' 'Parishes: Great Staughton', in A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 2, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1932), pp. 354-369. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hunts/vol2/pp354-369 [accessed 22 December 2019].'' ====Stow cum Quy==== Details of Northamptonshire Engaines. ''A F Wareham and A P M Wright, 'Stow cum Quy: Manors', in A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 10, Cheveley, Flendish, Staine and Staploe Hundreds (North-Eastern Cambridgeshire) (London, 2002), pp. 233-238. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/cambs/vol10/pp233-238 [accessed 16 December 2019].'' ====Upminster==== The author recounts eminent families in the Manor of Gains with tradition of a little ‘Isle or Chappell, standing on the north side of the Chancell’ and appended to the Manor of Gains, appropriated to the Lords of the same for the burial of family members. The earliest family, was that most ancient surname of Engain and it is warranted by a long tradition that ''[[Engaine-21|Sir John Engain Knight]], the sonne of [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engayn]] being Lord of the said mannor, did build the before mentioned Chappell. This familie ended in the male line, when [[Engaine-49|Sir Thomas Engayne]] Knight, sonne of [[Engaine-13|John Engayne Esquire]], and grandchilde to the former Sir John, left his three daughters [1], his coheirs, of whom Jocosa the eldest was wife of John de Goldington. Elizabeth the second, was married to Sir Lawrence de Pakenham knight: & Mary the third daughter & coheire, was wife of Sir William de Barnake knight. There is no Tombe or grauestone left of this familie, but onely their Coatarmour in the East win∣dow of the aforesaid Chappell.'' ''[AFM P650-651]'' [1] The three sisters were Thomases siblings rather than daughters and he was the great grandchild of Sir John ====Waresley==== Gaynes or Engeynes Manor was held in the reign of Edward the Confessor by two men named Magne and Lene. In 1086 it had been granted to William son of Ansculf, and the overlordship was held by the Paganells and de Somerys till the death of John de Somery in 1322. On the partition of his lands between his sisters it was assigned to Joan, widow of Thomas Botetourt, when this overlordship seems to have ceased. There seems, however, to have been another mesne lordship in the elder branch of the Engaine family (see Great Staughton), which appears in 1303 when Richard Engaine held half a fee in Waresley of [[Engaine-5|John Engaine]]. John died in 1322 seised of the manor and advowson of Waresley held in dower by his widow Helen. He was succeeded by his nephew [[Engaine-13|John]] son of his brother [[Engaine-33|Nicholas]], who with his wife [[Peverel-19|Joan]] settled the manor and advowson in 1339. On the death of [[Engaine-49|Thomas]] son of [[Engaine-13|John]] in 1367 his estates were partitioned among his three sisters and coheirs, but this overlordship then appears to have lapsed. In 1086 the sub-tenant was Ralph, brother of Ilger, probably the ancestor of the family of Engaine, a younger branch of which held the manor of the elder branch as of the honour of Beauchamp and gave its name to it. Richard Engaine of Great Staughton gave the manor and advowson to Robert Engaine (living 1199, 1206 ), said to be his younger son. Before 1224 Robert was succeeded by his son William. It was probably this William who was holding in 1239 and 1243, but in 1249 Robert his son presented to the church. (Robert died before 1271, leaving a son under age whose wardship was in dispute between Ida de Beauchamp, late the wife of Ralph de Somery, and Henry Engaine. This son was probably William Engaine who was the tenant in 1272 and 1291, and in 1301 and 1303 Richard Engaine held of John Engaine as mentioned above. In 1316 the manor had passed to Petronilla Engaine who was succeeded between 1322 and 1330 by John Engaine who presented to the church in 1341 and 1349. He or his successor of the same name held the manor in 1351, when the reversion was settled on William Engaine, son of John, and his wife Alice and their heirs. In 1423 Thomas Engaine and his wife Margaret sold it to William Druell or Drewell, who also obtained possession of Earl's Manor. Joan Druell, alias Burne, in 1489 settled it, excepting Gayne's Wood, on her daughter-in-law, Mary, the widow of John Druell, but after Mary's death, between 1510 and 1528, the two manors followed the same descent. A small holding of half a hide was in the hands of Summerled in the reign of Edward the Confessor. In 1086 it formed part of the fee of Eustace the Sheriff and was held of him by an under-tenant named Roger. Its latter history does not appear. No licence to impark appears to have been granted to the tenants of either manor in Waresley. Underwood to the extent of 21 acres is mentioned in Domesday Book and the damage done to the woods of both manors by the afforestation carried out by Henry III is mentioned in 1300. In 1206 Robert Engaine obtained a grant from his tenant Reinfrid de Brueria of the latter's land called Reddich in Waresley, in order that he might enclose it, but the Park is not apparently mentioned till 1698–9. The rights of free warren, a sheep-walk, and free foldage are mentioned in 1724. In 1279 John de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, held a view of frankpledge in Waresley. Presumably the lords of Earl's Manor held it, but it is not mentioned in the conveyances of the manor until 1724. '' 'Parishes: Waresley', in A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 2, ed. William Page, Granville Proby and S Inskip Ladds (London, 1932), pp. 376-379. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hunts/vol2/pp376-379 [accessed 15 December 2019].'' ===Uncertain Connections=== ====Warner Engaine c1200-1253==== Warner Engayn and Walter de Burgo were, in 1236, appointed to take charge of all the King's lands and to make enquiry as to their value. 1 The former was dead in 1253, when his brother, James Engayn, arranged to discharge his debt to the Exchequer in half-yearly instalments of 5/. 2 The latest year mentioned in the rough notes is 1242. [https://archive.org/details/liberfeodorumboo01grea/page/625 Liber feodorum. The book of fees, commonly called Testa de Nevill, reformed from the earliest MSS Page 625] The relationship between Warner and the other members of the Engaine family has not been ascertained. The fact that his son’s name follows [[Engaine-23|Vitalis Engaine]] in the record quoted below suggests that they were closely related, maybe first cousins.] m ---. The name of Warner’s wife is not known. Warner & his wife had one child: a) WILLIAM Engaine (-[29 Sep 1223/25 Nov 1228]). The Pipe Roll 1223 records “Vitalis Engainne” followed immediately by “Willelmus f Garnerii Engainne” owing in Huntingdonshire[82]. m ---. The name of William’s wife is not known. William & his wife had one child: i) --- Engaine . Henry III King of England granted "custodiam terre et heredis Willelmi Engayne" to "Willelmo de Ralegh clerico", and ordered the sheriff of Huntingdonshire to transfer the land and heir to him, dated 25 Nov 1228[83]. ''ML'' See also notes under Little Gidding. ====Gilbert Engaine==== IPM No 61 vol 8 Gilbert Engayne, aged 48 years, says the like, and knows it because in the same year he had a son named William professed as a brother of the order of Mount Carmel {Sanrli Kdrnidi), Appelby, and from that time 18 Years have elapsed. :[https://archive.org/details/calendarofinquis08grea/page/n5 Volume 8 Published 1913] ====John Engaine==== IPM 47 Vol 10 John Engayne of Stylton, aged 50 years and more, agrees and says that on the feast of St. Laurence after the birth of the said heir he purchased 20a. of land in the fields of Stylton of Simon Balhorn. ===Source Material=== Unreferenced notes derived from [https://archive.org/details/CokayneG.E.TheCompletePeerageSecondEditionVolume5EAGO/page/n38 Cokayne, G. E. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant, Volume 5 p71-81 Pub 1926 ] Additional References :MCA = [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&dq=john+engaine+northamptonshire&source=gbs_navlinks_s Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 2nd Edition 2011 Douglas Richardson] :TNA= [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ The National Archives UK] :AFM=[https://archive.org/details/ancientfunerallm00weev/page/651 Ancient funerall monuments within the vnited monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the islands adiacent, with the dissolued monasteries therein contained: their founders, and what eminent persons haue beene in the same interred. As also the death and buriall of certaine of the bloud royall; the nobilitie and gentrie of these kingdomes entombed in forraine nations, by Weever, John, 1576-1632; Cecil, Thomas, active 1630 Published 1631] :BHO = [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ British History on Line] :ML = Cawley, Charles. "[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm Medieval Lands]": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by ''Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG).'' uploaded 22 Dec 2019 See also WikiTree's source page for [[Space:Medieval_Lands|MedLands]]. :TCB= [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=T9RAAQAAMAAJ&dq=vitalis+engain+brother+and+heir&source=gbs_navlinks_s The Dormant and Extinct Baronage of England: Or, An Historical and Genealogical Account of the Lives, Public Employments, and Most Memorable Actions of the English Nobility who Have Flourished from the Norman Conquest, Volume 1 TC Banks 1807] :NHN = [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015073727664&view=1up&seq=348 A synopsis of the peerage of England : exhibiting, ... v.1. Nicolas, Nicholas Harris, Sir, 1799-1848. p 217-218] See also *[http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/p_engaine.shtml Some corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 5: Engaine ] *[http://categunn.com/?p=367 Lord of the Manor: A Conundrum and some Confusion Cate Gunn] *[https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesfromple00wrotrich#page/108/mode/1up/search/Engaine Pedigrees from the plea rolls: collected from the pleadings in the various courts of law, A.D. 1200 to 1500, from the original rolls in the Public Record Office by Wrottesley, George, 1827-1909; Great Britain. Public Record Office] *http://ceirseach.blogspot.com/2011/06/jaunts-of-sirs-thomas-and-thomas.html *[http://www.skliar-ward.com/family/humo_/F4992/I7803/ Skliar-Ward family, Referenced sources] *[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=0alfAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA188&lpg=PA188&dq=vitalis+engaine+brother+richard&source=bl&ots=GCFRCiIiq_&sig=ACfU3U1JIDglHoekjgR3Wbd0S2oVNvgI2Q&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiG79qSranmAhX0snEKHeXCBToQ6AEwA3oECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q=vitalis%20engaine%20brother%20richard&f=false A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and Scotland, extinct, dormant, and in abeyance ... England. Burke] *[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=H78IAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA547&lpg=PA547&dq=engaine+richard+vitalis+brother&source=bl&ots=LJU4587hfx&sig=ACfU3U2zYC1KyDSG2Zw5D5IOUayVImmc7A&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiT9fmLsanmAhVlUBUIHRKuCpAQ6AEwBHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=engaine%20richard%20vitalis%20brother&f=false A Companion and Key to the History of England: Consisting of Copious Genealogical Details of the British Sovereigns ... with an Appendix, Exhibiting a Chronological Epitome of the Successive Holders of the Several Titles of the British, Saxon, and English Nobility ... with ... Their Armorial Bearings ...G Fisher P 547] *[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=T9RAAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=engaine+richard+vitalis+brother&source=bl&ots=VYEs8s7T9F&sig=ACfU3U2fjAckLzlC2iy9WPfF3nNh8kWrcw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiT9fmLsanmAhVlUBUIHRKuCpAQ6AEwBXoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=engaine%20richard%20vitalis%20brother&f=false The Dormant and Extinct Baronage of England: Or, An Historical and Genealogical Account of the Lives, Public Employments, and Most Memorable Actions of the English Nobility who Have Flourished from the Norman Conquest, Volume 1Thomas Banks] *http://1066.co.nz/Mosaic%20DVD/library/Battle%20Roll/Engaine.html *[https://archive.org/details/publicationsofha80harluoft/page/304 Knights of Edward I The Publications of the Harleian Society p 306.] *[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=0alfAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA188&lpg=PA188&dq=lords+engaine&source=bl&ots=GCFUtkJgvX&sig=ACfU3U3fJ4chWSPW3nFgT6xYmYyJ-mfYoA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj4r7T1iefmAhXRoVwKHdPfDXkQ6AEwBHoECAYQAQ#v=onepage&q=lords%20engaine&f=false A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, and Scotland, extinct, dormant, and in abeyance ... England 3rd Edition 1846 John Burke]

Engel Family in the News

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The Engel family aired a lot of dirty laundry in the newspapers. Divorces, kidnappings, infighting ... : February 1889 - Frederick Engels is served with divorce papers.
'''Frederick W. Engel's Case'''

''Times Union'' (Brooklyn, New York), Tuesday, 19 February 1889, pg. 5, col. 3; digital images (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 16 May 2020).

Frederick W. Engel, the wealthy resident of Rockville Centre who fled from his wife in New York two weeks ago, taking his children and all the furniture in his flat with him, has been faithfully guarded in Miller's Hotel, Long Island City, ever since by the hotel manager, Mr. Edward Rutledge. A strict watch was kept in order to prevent any strangers from gaining admittance to Mr. Engel's apartment.

Detective Frank Hamilton on Sunday hired a room on the same floor with Mr. Engel. He had with him divorce papers charging Mr. Engel with abandonment. He succeeded yesterday in servint the documents upon Mr. Engel. The hotel people were somewhat surprised when they learned how cleverly the detective played the game.
: March 1891 - Property Auction.
'''Legal Notices.'''

''The Brooklyn Citizen'' (Brooklyn, New York); Wednesday, 11 March 1891, pg. 4, col. 6; digital images, Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 17 May 2020).

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY - Paul Engels, as general guardian of Charles L. Engels, Frank Engels, Florence Engels and Frederick W. Engels, Jr., infants, plaintiff, against Mary A Pool and others, defendants. Fred F. Nugent, Plaintiff's Attorney, 160 Broadway, N. Y. City. In prusuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale of this court made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 23d day of January, 1891. I will sell at public auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No. 13 Willoughby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 6th day of March, 1891, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land and premises. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklynm, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Atlantic avenue with the westerly side of Schenectady avenue, and running from thence westerly along the southerly side of Atlantic avenue 150 feet thence southerly and parallel with Schenectady avenue 200 feet to the northerly side of Pacific street, thence easterly along said northerly side of Pacific street 150 feet to the westerly side of Schenectady avenue, and thence northerly along said westerly side of Schenectady avenue 200 feet to the point or place of beginning, together with all interest, if any, to the street and avenue lying in front of said premises to the centres thereof. - Dated Brooklyn, February 11th, 1891. JOHN COURTNEY, Sheriff

The sale of the ahbove properlty is here4by postponed until march 20, 1891, at same hour and place. - Dated Brooklyn, March 6, 1891.
: September 1901 - Rockville Centre
''Times Union'' (Brooklyn, New York), Saturday, 28 September 1901, pg. 15, col.2; digital images (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 17 May 2020).

Mr. Frank Engel, of Manhattan, wo formerly resided at Rockville Centre, spent a few days with his uncle, Mr. Paul Engel. He left for New Mexico on Friday, where he will make his future home.
: March 1903 - Obituary of Mrs. Engels.
'''Mrs. Harriet Engels'''

''The Brooklyn Citizen'' (Brooklyn, New York); Monday, 23 March 1903, pg. 3, col. 2; digital images (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 16 May 2020).

Mrs. Emma Harriet Engels, wife of Paul Engles, died at her home, Tanglewood Park, Rockville Centre, last evening, of diabetes, after a lingering illnes, in her 60th year. Mrs. Engles was born in Birmingham, England on December 25, 1843. She came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kane, when quite young, and settled in New York city, where Mrs. Engels was married in 1862. The family removed to Rockville Centre fifteen years ago, since which time they have occupied a home in Tanglewood Park. She leaves a husband, three daughters, Mrs. DeCourcy White, Jr.; Mrs. George A. Mott, Mrs. Eldredge N. Smith, and one son, Frank P. Engles. The funeral services will be held in St. Agnes Catholic Church on Wednesday at 2 p. m., and the interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery, the same afternoon.
: May 1904 - Local News in Brief
'''Legal Notices.'''

''The Brooklyn Citizen'' (Brooklyn, New York); Wednesday, 14 May 1904, pg. 2, col. 6; digital images, Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 17 May 2020).

Nineteen objections have been filed to the accounting of Paul Engels of Lynbrook, L. I., as special guardian in the estate of the late Charles L. Engels. Surrogate Noble appointed William E. Stewart, of Long Island City, referree. Henry A. Mott is attorney for the guardian, and one of the witnesses is Mrs. Henry A., Mott, his wife, who, it is understood, has left him.
: May 1904 - Wants to See Vouchers
'''Heir of Charles L. Engels Objects to Accounting of Special Guardian - Lawyer Mott to Question Wife.'''

''The Brooklyn Citizen'' (Brooklyn, New York), Saturday, 14 May 1904, pg. 12, col. 4; digital images (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 17 May 2020).

Jamaica, May 14. - Nineteen objections have been filed to the accounting of Paul Engels of Lynbrook, L. I., as special guardian in the estate of the late Charles L. Engels, who died in 1887, and the hearings in the case have been sent to a referee. Surrogate Daniel Noble yesterday appointed William E. Stewart, of Long Island City, to act as referee. The hearings are expected to be exceedingly breezy.

There were four infants at the time Charles L. Engels died. Three of these, upon reaching their majority, received their share of the estate and signed releases of their guardian. The fourth infant, who has now reached his majority, is dissatisfied with the accounting of the guardian. He claims that acounting would be much clearer if vouchers and receipts were shown for the large sums spent.

Henry A. Mott is the attorney for the guardian. He told the court that he had at home three large soap boxes filled with vouchers, and receipts without number. He requested that the referee's hearings be held at Lynbrook, as the expressage on the vouchers might be a burden upon the estate.

One of the witnesses to appear before the referee is Mrs. Henry A. Mott. It is expected that those attending the hearings will be interested when Mr. Mott questions his wife. It will be remembered that she left Mr. Mott, and is living in Manhattan, and that her husband is suing her to recover a certain deed. He alleges that the deed was taken from a desk by his wife after it had been broken open.

Naturally the relations between the lawyer and his wife are somewhat strained, and Referee Stewart may have his hands full when Mr. Mott has the chance to question hs wife and power to insist upon a categorial answer.

The case before the referee is expected to be a long one.
: April 1905 - Judgment for Plaintiff
'''Mrs. Emma Mott Directed to Execute Deeds Similar to Those Which She Destroyed'''

''The Brooklyn Citizen'' (Brooklyn, New York), Thursday, 20 April 1905, pg. 2, col. 3; digital images (https://www.newspapers.com : accessed 17 May 2020).

Justice Dickey, in the equity term of the Supreme Court, gave judgment for the plaintiff, in the suit of George A. Mott against his wife, Emma Mott, to recover deeds of property similar to those which, it was alleged, she had destroyed.

Mr. Mott gave a mortgage on his farm and homestead in Paul Engel, his intended wife's father, and after marriage he gave deeds of the property to his wife. She gave deeds of the property back to him and it was these which, it was claimed, she had destroyed.

Justice Dickey directs judgment that the defendant execute to the plaintiff deeds similar to those, which it was shown, she had destroyed, and that the mortgage given to Paul Engel become null and void. The deeds, after being duly executed, are to be delivered to the Sheriff of Nassau County, to be held by him in escrow, to be used by the plaintiff, only provided he survives his wife.

Mr. Mott is a well-known lawyer, and the property involved in the mortgage and deeds is a farm and the Mott homestead situated in Hempstead.

There was nothing in the testimony on the trial that would justify any reflection on Mrs. Mott's acts in administering medicine to her husband during his sickness, as directed by the physician, and Franklin Taylor, counsel for Mr. Mott, made a statement to that effect, which was entered in the minutes.

ENGLAND

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tilley-856|Bob Tilley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8416127 send me a private message]. Thanks!

England, Aspinwall Name Study Research

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==About the Research page== The ASPINWALL Research page serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ASPINWALL ASPINWALL] and related names project. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically, but includes all those who share the same surname or variations thereof, (Aspinall, Aspinwell, and possibly others.). If descendant lines are developed then such research may be better separated out by actual surname, but this can wait until the need arises. However I have set up a separate research page for Asbjørnsen which as yet does not have its own ONS project. In USA the name is considered a variant of Aspinwall though this may not be true in Norway. If an Asbjørnsen ONS is established then the coordinator may wish to use our page(s) and we could link to their project. ==Research Tasks== * Create a profile for Claude C Aspinwall created Aspinwall-434 from Wikipedia and family search, then found Aspinwall-260. Merged these (including parents) on 30 Oct 2022. Need to check if any more soures can be found, * Connect relatives of Claude C Aspinwall As each relative is connected (some are already there) add the project sticker, Aspinwall-259 and Ransom-1037 have been done. {| border="1" cellpadding="1" |- | Forenames || Maiden name || Surname || WikiId || Pr Stk || Birth || Death || Profile || Prfs Needed || Categ |- | Benjamin E || || Aspinwall || Aspinwall-439 || || || || || || || |- | Cecelia Isralda || Ransom || Aspinwall || Ransom-1037 || Y || needs ctry || needs ctry || Y || || || |- | Claude || || Aspinwall || Aspinwell-260 || Y || needs ctry || needs ctry || Y || || || |- | Claude Philip || || Aspinwall || Aspinwall-438 || || || || || || || |- | David || || Aspinwall || Aspinwall-433 || || || || || || || |- | George Delatus || || Aspinwall || Aspinwall-259 || Y || needs ctry || needs ctry || Y || || || |- | Gladys Ruth || White || Aspinwall || White-76612 || || || || || || || |- | Mark Newsum || || Aspinwall || Aspinwall-436 || || || || || || || |- | Minnie || Newsum || Aspinwall || Newsum-50 || || || || || || || |- | Richard Channing || | Aspinwall || Aspinwall-437 || || || || || || || |- | Catherine || Aspinwell || Moorcroft || Aspinwell-1 || Y || needs dm || Y || Y || N || ||| |- |}
* check out all Aspinwell profiles (1-8). Most probably should be Aspinwall.

England, Chamberlayne

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Research into the parentage of Edward Chamberlayne (1653-1694) of Princethorpe, Warwickshire

England, Irving names distribution

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England and Scotland are the source of the name Irving. By examination of various genealogical sources it should be possible to determine the most obvious location from where the name originated. {{One Name Study|name=Irving}} ==Irving name distribution within Genealogical sources.== {| width="80%" align="center" border="1" ! Country ! Parish Records ! BMD ! Census ! Burials ! Personal Databases |- align="center" |England||2.265||40,423||6,580||1,992||21,184 |- align="center" |Ireland||0||0||0||0||0 |- align="center" |Islands||2||0||1||0||0 |- align="center" |Scotland||393||0||3,677||1,346||47,568 |- align="center" |Wales||104||1,092||30||0||0 |- align="center" |} *Parish Records taken from /www.freecen.org.uk. This is incomplete. *BMD Births, Marriages and Deaths taken from www,freebmd.org.uk *Census England and Wales only, taken from www,freece,org,uk. This is incomplete. Census figures show the number of individual Irving records for that census year. Therefore the same family groups will be repeated. *Burials taken from www.findagrave.com. This is incomplete. *Personal Database. Everything related to Irving's entered into these databases. Name variations are included in this count. *Islands are Aldreney, Gurnsey, Jersey, Isle of Man and Sark. *Data last Updated 20 September 2021 by Bill Irving (IRVING-332). ==England BMD source for the surname Irving== Method: Use the count function with the surname name as Irving and selecting each county. Every quarter since September 1837 registration districts in England and Wales have sent their new registrations through the Genral Registration Office (GRO). There, the staff compile all the births into national indexes. Mar 1864 covers all births between January and March 1864. These books are called by the last month of the quarter: Mar, Jun, Sept and Dec. Births are registered with the District Registrar of the area where they occurred, which may not be the parent’s normal residence. The birth has to be registered within 42 days or with penalties, within 6 months or not at all. In order to avoid paying a penalty, some parents reported an incorrect date of birth. Many parents were unaware of the legal requirement to register a birth and simply thought that a baptism recorded in the church register was a legal alternative to registration. Until 1874 the onus was on the District Registrar to collect this information. This means that there may be late registration or a total omission to register. It is estimated that between 1837 and 1875 up to 15% of births were not registered. {| width="150%" align="center" border="1" ! County ! 1837-39 ! 1840-49 ! 1850-59 ! 1860-69 ! 1870-79 ! 1880-89 !1890-99 ! 1900-09 !1910-19 !1920-29 !1930-39 ! 1940-49 ! Total |- align="center" |Bedford||0||0||1||4||3||14||7||8||21||20||17||96||191 |- align="center" |Berkshire||7||28||21||15||31||42||25||31||24||37||42||52||355 |- align="center" |Buckingham||4||24||19||16||17||19||26||56||34||38||33||36||322 |- align="center" |Cambridge||0||0||1||0||2||0||0||2||2||2||5||12||26 |- align="center" |Cheshire||5||17||30||50||62||60||87||111||120||130||121||151||944 |- align="center" |Cornwall||0||0||1||0||0||8||12||4||3||1||2||6||37 |- align="center" |Cumberland||196||958||1104||1213||1316||1280||1247||1045||1024||986||818||806||11,993 |- align="center" |Derbyshire||3||10||8||28||24||22||39||45||18||45||33||51||326 |- align="center" |Devon||2||1||9||6||5||10||6||4||14||28||20||29||134 |- align="center" |Dorset||0||1||1||3||0||1||0||1||1||6||9||13||36 |- align="center" |Durham||15||74||103||160||272||328||348||441||479||447||334||332||3,333 |- align="center" |East Yorkshire||8||36||26||32||28||37||34||53||46||55||59||37||451 |- align="center" |Essex||0||0||0||11||17||25||45||61||49||85||05||78||476 |- align="center" |Gloucester||2||11||12||21||20||25||9||18||21||19||25||20||213 |- align="center" |Hampshire||1||6||6||7||26||14||8||18||48||38||35||52||269 |- align="center" |Hereford||0||2||1||7||3||0||0||1||3||3||2||5||27 |- align="center" |Hertford||0||3||6||0||6||9||14||22||21||33||62||68||244 |- align="center" |Huntungdon||0||0||0||0||1||0||0||4||2||2||4||9||22 |- align="center" |Kent||4||18||32||42||61||58||51||74||104||94||107||103||748 |- align="center" |Lancashire||70||409||497||584||702||781||846||847||767||781||672||786||7,742 |- align="center" |Leicestershire||1||6||11||7||9||4||11||3||2||5||18||27||104 |- align="center" |Lincolnshire||1||11||9||4||20||19||18||14||107||2||31||28||27 |- align="center" |Middlesex||18||108||117||98||129||186||193||193||175||159||224||217||1,817 |- align="center" |Norfolk||0||0||2||2||1||1||4||3||8||0||4||8||33 |- align="center" |North Yorkshire||9||23||27||37||45||43||30||67||71||69||85||77||583 |- align="center" |Northampton||3||6||12||5||1||9||13||17||5||8||23||20||122 |- align="center" |Northumberland||14||104||102||208||226||245||306||414||423||447||406||427||3,322 |- align="center" |Nottingham||1||23||10||19||23||15||32||23||11||19||29||44||249 |- align="center" |Oxfordshire||8||30||22||16||19||23||19||50||23||20||34||44||308 |- align="center" |Rutland||1||4||6||0||0||0||0||0||0||1||0||0||12 |- align="center" |Shropshire||1||11||15||10||22||13||9||14||24||18||16||20||173 |- align="center" |Somerset||2||3||2||1||3||6||4||2||3||4||10||12||52 |- align="center" |Staffordshire||1||11||17||34||41||37||39||46||40||63||49||49||427 |- align="center" |Suffolk||0||1||3||15||6||9||8||11||7||8||10||26||104 |- align="center" |Surrey||5||28||37||42||74||78||80||94||84||99||80||116||817 |- align="center" |Sussex||1||9||10||12||26||21||24||28||43||23||44||51||292 |- align="center" |Warwickshire||1||5||9||43||32||55||56||51||61||69||93||115||600 |- align="center" |West Yorkshire||20||97||144||119||242||264||294||291||306||297||323||337||2.734 |- align="center" |Westmorland||11||52||52||57||39||59||53||53||27||19||41||30||493 |- align="center" |Wiltshire||0||5||1||3||7||13||5||5||6||8||13||16||82 |- align="center" |Worcestershire||0||0||7||14||5||6||2||20||18||12||15||12||121 |- align="center" |} BMD Irving data for Cumberland. {| width="150%" align="center" border="1" ! County District ! 1837-39 ! 1840-49 ! 1850-59 ! 1860-69 ! 1870-79 ! 1880-89 !1890-99 ! 1900-09 !1910-19 !1920-29 !1930-39 ! 1940-49 ! Total |- align="center" |Alston||1||3||10||8||8||6||8||7||2||5||6||2||66 |- align="center" |Bootle||0||1||2||2||19||14||15||9||16||21||15||0||114 |- align="center" |Brampton||11||47||65||83||56||53||66||37||41||53||16||0||528 |- align="center" |Carlisle||67||300||388||402||457||465||484||468||440||393||359||1324||4,547 |- align="center" |Cockermouth||23||165||206||254||318||285||274||255||235||237||182||148||2,582 |- align="center" |Longtown||30||168||153||132||114||97||94||52||45||41||32||0||958 |- align="center" |Penrith||14||64||81||91||100||88||61||41||55||59||43||47||744 |- align="center" |Whitehaven||14||37||26||74||117||143||115||100||106||107||74||101||1,014 |- align="center" |WIgton||36||173||173||167||127||129||130||76||84||70||67||64||1,96 |- align="center" |} Data last Updated 20 September 2021 by Bill Irving (IRVING-332). Civil Registration index information for England and Wales, controlled by the General Register Office. The GRO index has an entry for each event (Birth, Marriage or Death) that has been registered. This is available online through www.freebmd.org.uk. Therefore each person can have 3 counts: Birth, Marriage and Death. FreeBMD transcribes the indexes of Births, Marriages and Deaths. Each entry in these indexes contains the name of the Registration District where the event was registered. Knowing this district is important for obtaining a copy of a certificate of the event. A Registration District is not the same as the town of the same name. The main register office is likely to be in the town with the name of the Registration District the area covered by the Registration District will be much larger than the town and may even cross county boundaries. Information on the current and historic districts for England and Wales, including dates of creation, changes and abolition, can be found on the UKBMD website, in particular there are links to an Alphabetical List of Districts, which gives links to details of registration districts, and an Index of Place Names (1837-1974), which enables the registration district of a particular place to be found. The GENUKI website contains gazetteers that give geographical information that may help you to find the Registration District for a particular location. The count for these Registration Districts is slightly different from the collective count for the county. At various times boundary location changes have taken place and new districts created when population pressures required local county governance changes. Using the Cumberland database the following are the most popular Christian names: :John :William :Thomas :Robert :George :Joseph :James :Jane :Mary :Ann :Elizabeth :Margaret :Isabella :Sarah *Correct as of 10 June 2023 ==BMD Analysis== The Counties with the largest number of Irving''s are: *Cumberland 11,933 *Lancashire 7.742 *Durham 3,333 *Northumberland 3,322 *West Riding of Yorkshire 2,734 *Middlesex 1,817 I think Middlesex can be discounted as this county incorporates London. The overriding impression is that all these counties are in the North of England. The greatest number being in the North West. Cumberland has the largest number of Irving's in these Registration Districts: *Carlisle 4,547 *Cockermouth 2,582 *Wigton 1,296 *Whitehaven 1,014 Again the North West of the County. The largest is Carlisle which has a boarder with Dumfriesshire, Scotland. ==England Census source for the surname Irving== Method: Using Irving as the Surname; birth year as 1750 to 1920; Birth County = All Counties; Select the county of the census; Select the year of the census; then search. A count of all the records for that census year appears at the top of the results page. The UK census system started in 1801 and is repeated every 10 years, except for 1941. Names only start to appear from 1841. The age of each person is recorded. This allows an approximate year of birth to be found but discretion should be used as to how accurate this date is. Additionally parents and siblings names are given along with the birth county/Country. {| width="130%" align="center" border="1" ! County ! 1841 ! 1851 ! 1861 ! 1871 ! 1881 ! 1891 !1901 ! 1911 ! Total |- align="center" |Bedford||''10''||''4''||0||0||''4''||'''8'''||''9''||''18''||53 |- align="center" |Berkshire||''30''||''21''||''12''||''9''||''27''||23||''21''||''20''||163 |- align="center" |Buckingham||''4''||''5''||''4''||0||''6''||25||'24''||''32''||100 |- align="center" |Cambridge||''1''||''3''||''4''||''1''||''2''||'''6'''||0||''1''||18 |- align="center" |Channel Islands||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0 |- align="center" |Cheshire||''29''||''22''||30||50||62||60||87||''174''||514 |- align="center" |Cornwall||''1''||0||''10''||10||''4''||0||''10''||''6''||21 |- align="center" |Cumberland||''1,384''||''1,522''||''1,442''||''773''||''1,819''||'''2,056'''||'' 1,729''||''1,920''|| 12,645 |- align="center" |Derbyshire||''9''||''2''||17||''16''||''21''||'''23'''||''24''||''16''||128 |- align="center" |Devon||'''4'''||''6''||'''5'''||''4''||''18''||17||''8''||''14''||76 |- align="center" |Dorset||'''8'''||'''1'''||''6''||''9''||''2''||0||''3''||''7''||36 |- align="center" |Durham||77||''85''||'''105'''||215||''287''||371||''2,448''||''1,048''||4,636 |- align="center" |East Yorkshire||0||''30''||32||22||''14''||''7''||''30''||''50''||185 |- align="center" |Essex||0||''3''||0||11||''20''||13||''68''||''82''||97 |- align="center" |Gloucester||'''8'''||''8''||6||0||15||0||''30''||''35''||102 |- align="center" |Hampshire||0||0||'''12'''||0||''19''||26||''28''||''49''||124 |- align="center" |Hereford||0||0||0||'''0'''||0||0||0||0||0 |- align="center" |Hertford||0||''7''||''9''||'''0'''||0||0||''3''||0||19 |- align="center" |Huntungdon||0||0||0||0||''2''||0||0||0||2 |- align="center" |Isle of Wight||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0 |- align="center" |Isle of Man||9||0||1||0||''6''||''21''||''26''||0||63 |- align="center" |Kent||''1''||''25''||9||''24''||''81''||6||''34''||''34''||213 |- align="center" |Lancashire||''421''||''422''||'''553'''||''289''||''886''||313||''1,219''||''1,249'' ||5,352 |- align="center" |Leicestershire||''3''||''3''||'''9'''||'''1'''||''7''||4||''6''||''7''||40 |- align="center" |Lincolnshire||''2''||''10''||'''13'''||'''14'''||''25''||'''30'''||''37''||''22''||143 |- align="center" |London||''26''||0||''61''||0||''246''||'''39'''||''312''||''389''||1,072 |- align="center" |Middlesex||''94''||''111''||''117''||''72''||''236''||5||''188''||''91''||824 |- align="center" |Norfolk||0||0||'''1'''||'''3'''||''2''||'''2'''||''9''||''4''||21 |- align="center" |North Yorkshire||0||0||25||10||0||''1''||0||0||36 |- align="center" |Northampton||''40''||''7''||''3''||0||0||0||''13''||''8''||71 |- align="center" |Northumberland||''69''||''73''||135||''76''||''265''||0||0||''734''||1,352 |- align="center" |Nottingham||'''11'''||'''8'''||'''19'''||'''24'''||''15''||'''20'''||''16''||''22''||92 |- align="center" |Oxfordshire||''14''||''24''||''13''||''20''||''20''||17||''26''||''41''||178 |- align="center" |Rutland||''3''||''5''||''8''||0||0||1||''1''||''1''||19 |- align="center" |Shropshire||0||''9''||''1''||0||0||0||''1''||''4''||15 |- align="center" |Somerset||'''1'''||''2''||5||'''4'''||2||11||''4''||''5''||33 |- align="center" |Staffordshire||0||''10''||''34''||''2''||0||14||''51''||''47''||101 |- align="center" |Suffolk||0||''5''||''19''||8||0||'''9'''||''11''||''18''||70 |- align="center" |Surrey||0||''41''||''40''||11||''99''||0||''66''||''62''||319 |- align="center" |Sussex||0||'''18'''||'''10'''||'''15'''||''39''||'''45'''||''49''||''53''||229 |- align="center" |Warwickshire||''2''||''10''||24||9||''56''||71||'78''||''75''||315 |- align="center" |West Yorkshire||0||''91''||140||159||''71''||35||''12''||''1''||509 |- align="center" |Westmorland||''110''||''82''||'''71'''||'''76'''||''103''||0||''109''||''84''||635 |- align="center" |Wiltshire||'''1'''||0||''1''||3||''17''||5||''3''||''9''||39 |- align="center" |Worcestershire||''3''||'''2''||''1''||''5''||''9''||3||''21''||''32''||149 |- align="center" |} Census transcriptions onto the Internet are not complete. If a record shows 0 this may indicate that no transcriptions have been completed. Source used is Free UK Genealogy. “FreeCEN.” Last modified [17 September 2021]. Accessed [25 September 1021]. https://www.freecen.org.uk '''Bold indicates that 100% of census record has been transcribed.''' Source used is Family Search and appears as'' Italic''. There is no indication if the transcriptions are complete. Data last Updated 17 March 2022 by Bill Irving (IRVING-332). ==Census Analysis== The Counties with the largest number of Irving''s are: *Cumberland 12,645 *Lancashire 5,352 *Durham 1,990 *Northumberland, 1,352 There is insufficient evidence from the Census data to reach any conclusion. Currently the highest numbers are in the North of England. Cumberland would appear to to be the Source of Irving's within England. ==England Parish Register source for the surname Irving== Method: Using Irving as the Surname; First year as 1500 .last Year as 1950; Select the county of the Parish Record; Record Type = All three types; then search. A count of all the records appears at the top of the results page. Parish registers started in England and Wales in 1538, In Scotland in 1558 and in Ireland in 1634. There is a gap between 1645 and 1660 due to the Civil War. Parish registers have births, marriages and deaths recorded in the same register until 1753 after which in England and Wales these are recorded in separate registers. Prior to 1813 baptisms usually include date, names of each child and names of parents, occasionally their residence and father’s occupation. {| width="150%" align="center" border="1" ! County ! 1500 -1599 ! 1600-1699 ! 1700-1799 ! 1800-1899 ! 1900-1950 ! Total ! Notes |- align="center" |Bedford||0||0||0||0||0||0||No parishes listed |- align="center" |Berkshire||0||0||1||0||0||1|| |- align="center" |Buckingham||0||0||3||19||1||23|| |- align="center" |Cambridge||0||0||2||0||2||3|| |- align="center" |Channel Islands||0||0||0||2||0||2||No parishes listed |- align="center" |Cheshire||0||0||0||1||0||1|| |- align="center" |Cornwall||0||0||3||8||1||12|| |- align="center" |Cumberland||0||0||82||246||7||335|| |- align="center" |Derbyshire||0||0||0||21||4||25|| |- align="center" |Devon||0||0||0||1||1||2|| |- align="center" |Dorset||0||0||0||0||0||0|| |- align="center" |Durham||0||0||16||53||0||69|| |- align="center" |East Yorkshire||0||0||0||3||0||3|| |- align="center" |Essex||0||0||1||13||2||16|| |- align="center" |Gloucester||0||0||0||0||0||0|| |- align="center" |Hampshire||0||0||1||1||0||2|| |- align="center" |Hereford||0||0||0||0||0||0|| No parishes listed |- align="center" |Hertford||0||0||2||3||1||6|| |- align="center" |Huntungdon||0||0||0||1||0||1|| |- align="center" |Isle of Wight||0||0||0||0||0||0|| |- align="center" |Isle of Man||0||0||0||0||0||0|| No parishes listed |- align="center" |Kent||0||0||8||72||32||112|| |- align="center" |Lancashire||0||0||78||687||166||932|| |- align="center" |Leicestershire||0||0||0||1||1||2|| |- align="center" |Lincolnshire||0||0||4||'69||11||84|| |- align="center" |London||0||1||13||6||0||20|| |- align="center" |Middlesex||0||0||15||8||0||23|| |- align="center" |Norfolk||0||3||10||8||2||23|| |- align="center" |North Yorkshire||0||0||16||32||1||19|| |- align="center" |Northampton||0||0||6||13||2||21|| |- align="center" |Northumberland||0||0||15||156||44||215|| |- align="center" |Nottingham||0||0||2||34||0||36|| |- align="center" |Oxfordshire||0||0||0||0||0||0|| Only 3 parishes listed |- align="center" |Rutland||0||0||0||0||0||0|| |- align="center" |Shropshire||0||0||0||0||0|| 0|| |- align="center" |Somerset||0||0||6||17||2||25|| |- align="center" |Staffordshire||0||0||1||90||12||103|| |- align="center" |Suffolk||0||0||1||2||0||3|| |- align="center" |Surrey||0||0||4||5||0||9|| |- align="center" |Sussex||0||0||5||35||1||41|| |- align="center" |Warwickshire||0||1||2||10||2||15|| |- align="center" |West Yorkshire||0||0||0||42||0||42|| |- align="center" |Westmorland||0||0||0||0||0||0|| |- align="center" |Wiltshire||0||0||0||0||0||0|| |- align="center" |Worcestershire||0||0||0||2||8||10|| |- align="center" |} Source: Free UK Genealogy. “FreeREG.” Last modified [26 September 2021]. Accessed [26 September 2021]. https://www.freereg.org.uk Counties and their Place names are based on: *The digital Gazetteer published by the Association of British Counties (link opens in a new tab), eBook and Data Extract (Oct 2013) *The 1834 Comprehensive Gazetteer of England and Wales: Counties and Places, by James Bell *Phillimore's Atlas of pre-1832 parishes. Data last Updated 26 September 2021 by Bill Irving (IRVING-332). ==Parish Reregister Analysis== The Counties with the largest number of Irving''s are: *Lancashire 932 *Cumberland 335 *Northumberland 215 There is no recorded method of identifying if the Parish Record transcriptions are complete. Therefore all records may not be included. There is insufficient evidence from the Parish Registers data to reach any conclusion. Currently the highest numbers are in the North of England ==Conclusion for England data== From the currently available data for England the name IRVING originates in the North of England. Most probably in Cumberland.

England, Regional and County Statistics Notes

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==England, Regional and County Statistics Notes== [[Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page|Weekly statistics]] are collated from a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken at about midnight each Saturday. The figures are usually rolled out between Tuesday and Thursday. ==What’s new?== '''20 October 2022''' There have been a number of changes to the way English profiles are identified, collated and presented. The changes are summarised below: #Identification of profiles – more flexible search terms are used as explained in more detail [[Space:Improving_the_way_English_profiles_are_identified|''' here''']] #New counties of Greater Manchester and West Midlands have been added #Isle of Wight is no longer separately reported; it is included in Hampshire’s figures. ''(Update 20 October - due to a technical issue, Isle of Wight hasn't been included in this week's figures. The problem will be sorted in next week's figures.)'' #Bristol's statistics will be collated and profiles reviewed by the Gloucestershire team, whilst recognising that it is a unique location as detailed [[Space:Categorisation_in_Bristol|'''here''']]. The correct way to enter a Bristol location remains 'Bristol, England'. Please not use 'Bristol, Gloucestershire, England'. #There is now a new ‘county’ of England Unknown Region. This includes all profiles that have a birth, marriage or death that is identifiable as an England profile, but which can’t be allocated to a specific county. #The profile count has changed to include in a county’s statistics every profile which has an identifiable birth, marriage or death location. (Previously, a technical adjustment reduced slightly the headline figure; the new approach is more straightforward.) '''What impact has the change had?''' *England figures at county level have increased by 4%. Some counties have increased by more than others. A number of profiles that were previously incorrectly included in one county’s figures are now identified in the correct county; a number of poorly formatted locations are being allocated to England or the United Kingdom. *Suggestions, Unsourced, Unconnected and Unknown figures have increased disproportionately. This is not a great surprise, as the newly identified profiles have not previously been ‘owned’. We now have a new batch of profiles to work on to further improve the quality of our tree. '''Are all England/county profiles being picked up by the new approach? ''' The answer to this question is 'no'. The new system is an improvement but there are still profiles that will slip through the net. There are ways members can clean up locations relatively easily. *The new Unknown Region ‘county’ contains profiles where the location is merely “England”; many are merely punctuation problems; and others are well-known towns and cities that need a county adding to the location field. It would help considerably for members to correct the location fields in this Unknown Region 'county' which will allocate these profiles to the appropriate county. '''How can you help?''' [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22England+Norfolk%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=-1 '''This Data Doctors report'''] lists in birth date order 363 profiles where the Nofolk birth location is poorly formatted. The equivalent report can be run for other counties by replacing Norfolk (in the text box on the left hand side of the screen) with the name of the county you wish to work on. Please change all poorly formatted location fields in line with our usual protocols. By doing this, you will be increasing the county total figures, and the profile will appear on future county reports for attention. Many of the profiles are unsourced. You can either *add a source, or *add an Unsourced template so that the profile can be revisited at a later stage. Thanks for your help.

England, Tiffany Name Study

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Research in to the Tiffany name in England. Part of the [[Space:Tiffany Name Study|Tiffany Name Study]]

England, Whear Name Study

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Listing of Whear family members {| class="wikitable" | Repeat Search || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | 2023-04-11T10:30:26.070583606Z || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | score || arkId || sourceMediaType || batchNumber || roleInRecord || relationshipToHead || fullName || sex || birthLikeDate || birthLikePlaceText || chrDate || chrPlaceText || residenceDate || residencePlaceText || marriageLikeDate || marriageLikePlaceText || deathLikeDate || deathLikePlaceText || burialDate || burialPlaceText || fatherFullName || motherFullName || spouseFullName || parentFullNames || childrenFullNames || otherFullNames || otherEvents |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYF6-Y6X || || C02312-2 || Principal || || Thoms Whear || Male || 11 April 1642 || Poundstock, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 11 April 1642 || Poundstock, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || 25 January 1653 || || || || Johans Whear || Francies || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J79R-Y7C || || C02642-1 || Principal || || Thos Whear || Male || 16 February 1709 || Launcells, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 16 February 1709 || Launcells, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Thos Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF1R-M5S || || I04088-2 || Principal || || William Whear || Male || 12 February 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 12 February 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JS1L-1FF || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Anne Whear || Female || 9 May 1799 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 9 May 1799 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Jane || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:682M-7TZ7 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Abraham Whear || || 10 March 1799 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || William || Rose || || || || || BAPTISM/10 Mar 1799//Birstall, Yorkshire, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:68K1-HHR3 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || 3 March 1799 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || John || Mary || || || || || BAPTISM/3 Mar 1799//Birstall, Yorkshire, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLV4-WMV || || C02571-1 || Principal || || Mary Whear || Female || 8 May 1692 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 8 May 1692 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Henry Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLV4-WZ9 || || C02571-1 || Principal || || Henry Whear || Male || 20 August 1797 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 August 1797 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Ann || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J72M-B4W || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 22 May 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 22 May 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:N53T-6HZ || || P00717-1 || Principal || || William Whear || Male || 28 May 1775 || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 28 May 1775 || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Anne || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLF3-GH3 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Samuel Whear || Male || 4 April 1766 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 4 April 1766 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFBS-P4Y || || I02894-0 || Principal || || Mary Whear || Female || 1 July 1798 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 1 July 1798 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear || Philippa || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JMQJ-ZBY || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Edward Whear || Male || 9 April 1780 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 9 April 1780 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYFD-V25 || || C02571-1 || Principal || || George Whear || Male || 6 May 1694 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 6 May 1694 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Henry Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYFD-38J || || P00169-2 || Principal || || Henry Whear || Male || 18 October 1714 || Madron, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 18 October 1714 || Madron, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Henry Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J3S1-ZPF || || C04046-1 || Principal || || Marget Whear || Female || 24 July 1604 || Chichester, Sussex, England, United Kingdom || 24 July 1604 || Chichester, Sussex, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:N5DL-VY5 || || C05328-1 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 12 January 1620 || Week Saint Mary, Cornwall, England || 12 January 1620 || Week Saint Mary, Cornwall, England || || || || || || || || || John Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JM7D-7TL || || C02571-1 || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 13 May 1764 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 May 1764 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Jennifer || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYX2-KFK || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Honor Whear || Female || 14 February 1773 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 14 February 1773 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Saml. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:66BC-2T1W || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Child Whear || || || Northallerton, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || Thomas || || || || || || BAPTISM/1711//Northallerton, Yorkshire, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JSMK-CWL || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 16 April 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 16 April 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear || Mary Pascoe || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF15-PCM || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 29 July 1764 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 29 July 1764 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Sa...el Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J72M-BCS || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Emilia Whear || Female || 13 April 1766 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 April 1766 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NTF9-FQ4 || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Grace Whear || Female || 4 July 1773 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 4 July 1773 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ32-K7N || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Honor Whear || Female || 14 February 1773 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 14 February 1773 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF1R-38K || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Francis Whear || Male || 27 March 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 27 March 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYX2-KTL || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Honor Whear || Female || 28 May 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 28 May 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || June || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ28-ZN5 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Emelia Whear || Female || 13 April 1766 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 April 1766 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ28-6JM || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Thos. Whear || Male || 13 June 1779 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 June 1779 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JWQG-V82 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 13 April 1800 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 April 1800 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Anne || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYX2-J77 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Thos. Whear || Male || 22 May 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 22 May 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J3VY-9HC || || C10811-3 || Principal || || Lydia Whear || Female || 16 November 1783 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 16 November 1783 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NB81-LQC || || C10811-3 || Principal || || Abraham Whear || Male || 10 March 1799 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 10 March 1799 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Rose || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NYX2-JRX || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Susanna Whear || Female || 23 January 1772 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 January 1772 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || 6 February 1772 || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JWF9-X4P || || C02349-2 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 27 October 1761 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 27 October 1761 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || George Whear || Ruth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J3M4-TNY || || C02571-1 || Principal || || Whear || Female || 10 February 1799 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 10 February 1799 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Susanna || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JMQJ-2FD || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Samuel Whear || Male || 16 April 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 16 April 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Grace || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NR3C-C8C || || C10811-3 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 19 February 1797 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 19 February 1797 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Mary || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF1R-3LN || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Alice Whear || Female || 20 August 1769 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 August 1769 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLF3-YWL || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Frans. Whear || Male || 27 March 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 27 March 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Saml. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ28-6HW || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Grace Whear || Female || 4 July 1763 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 4 July 1763 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JWQG-K3L || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Wm. Whear || Male || 23 June 1771 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 June 1771 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF15-Y31 || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Susanna Whear || Female || 18 August 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 18 August 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NB81-1QY || || C10811-3 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 23 November 1794 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 23 November 1794 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLF3-288 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Jane Whear || Female || 21 March 1793 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 21 March 1793 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Jane || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ28-6NY || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Thos. Whear || Male || 20 July 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 July 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || 31 July 1768 || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JS1L-TVD || || P02156-1 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 20 January 1770 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 January 1770 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Saml. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JWF9-53B || || C04298-1 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 6 June 1714 || Stratton, Cornwall, England || 6 June 1714 || Stratton, Cornwall, England || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:68K1-V5RQ || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Lydia Whear || || 16 November 1783 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || John || || || || || || BAPTISM/16 Nov 1783//Birstall, Yorkshire, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:68K1-CDQ7 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || || 23 November 1794 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || John || || || || || || BAPTISM/23 Nov 1794//Birstall, Yorkshire, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Q4-9LTG || || || Principal || || Maria Whear || Female || 16 September 1798 || Eastergate, Sussex, England, United Kingdom || 16 September 1798 || Eastergate, Sussex, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Charles Whear || Ann Whear || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF1R-Q4D || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Jane Whear || Female || 24 March 1793 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 24 March 1793 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Jane || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ28-DX6 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Wm. Whear || Male || 12 February 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 12 February 1777 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF1R-WQ1 || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 13 June 1779 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 June 1779 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JS1L-RL7 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Elizth. Whear || Female || 20 September 1795 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 September 1795 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Jane || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLF3-VQ8 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 13 November 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 13 November 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:66B8-XGR6 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Thomas Whear || || 23 September 1711 || Northallerton, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || Thomas || || || || || || BAPTISM/23 Sep 1711//Northallerton, Yorkshire, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:N1WT-751 || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Susanna Whear || Female || 23 January 1772 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 January 1772 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NRMS-BHY || || P02031-1 || Principal || || Margery Whear || Female || 29 January 1734 || St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 29 January 1734 || St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Sampson Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J7KR-6V8 || || I02894-0 || Principal || || Ruth Whear || Female || 12 July 1801 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 12 July 1801 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear || Philippa || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFBS-224 || || I02894-0 || Principal || || Henry Whear || Male || 23 January 1796 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 January 1796 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear || Philippa || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JM76-RLT || || C02312-2 || Principal || || Johanes. Whear || Male || 9 August 1635 || Poundstock, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 9 August 1635 || Poundstock, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Johis Whear || Elisab. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLF3-8B4 || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Susanna Whear || Female || 18 August 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 18 August 1774 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:N5L9-HMG || || P00205-1 || Principal || || Jone Whear || Female || 18 March 1627 || St Mabyn, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 18 March 1627 || St Mabyn, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J79B-4JH || || P01487-1 || Principal || || Beniamin Whear || Male || 8 November 1674 || Wickham, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom || 8 November 1674 || Wickham, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Mary || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JWF3-64S || || P01487-1 || Principal || || Joseph Whear || Male || 8 November 1674 || Wickham, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom || 8 November 1674 || Wickham, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Mary || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NTF9-KWL || || I04088-2 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 20 January 1770 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 January 1770 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:N1WT-4XK || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 17 May 1767 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 17 May 1767 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NF15-T32 || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 20 September 1795 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 September 1795 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Jane || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-2FRN || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || || 1799 || || || || || Churchtown, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || 30 September 1843 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 30 September 1843 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-HLPH || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Francis Whear || || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 3 May 1824 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 3 May 1824 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-K5PC || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ann Whear || || 1771 || || || || || Helston, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 15 July 1863 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 15 July 1863 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-2NS3 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ernest Whear || || 1859 || || || || || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 12 September 1859 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 12 September 1859 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-LBLV || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Louisa Whear || || 1854 || || || || || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 22 February 1854 || || 22 February 1854 || || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-2NWF || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || || 1761 || || || || || Churchtown, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || 31 December 1843 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 31 December 1843 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-RD47 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Joseph Whear || || 1817 || || || || || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 24 May 1817 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 24 May 1817 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-5VN3 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Avas Whear || || 1770 || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 27 July 1844 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 27 July 1844 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-8C8Y || image/jpeg || || Principal || || James Whear || || || || || || || Greenbank, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom || || || 28 July 1833 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 28 July 1833 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-2VCR || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || || 1772 || || || || || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 10 September 1845 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 10 September 1845 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-2VLH || image/jpeg || || Principal || || William Whear || || 1828 || || || || || Churchtown, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || 29 May 1833 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 29 May 1833 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8899999 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z4-2VNR || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || 1779 || || || || || Churchtown, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || 20 August 1850 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 August 1850 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGL2-12CN || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 30 August 1824 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Henry Eva || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-B2DZ || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Samuel Whear || || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 8 September 1823 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Mary Hodge || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLV-PY1W || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 September 1820 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || William Ustice || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-W2Z5 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || Marazion, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 30 March 1851 || St Hilary, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || Samuel Whear || || Thomas Lanyon || || || William Lanyon || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLV-193P || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 30 November 1828 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || William Laity || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGY9-T9Z9 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Thomas Trevarthen Whear || || || || || || || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 24 September 1857 || Falmouth, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Sarah Ann Deason || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGY9-V718 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Samuel Whear || || || || || || || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 27 May 1861 || Kenwyn, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Mary Jane Bowden Thomas || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGYS-HW7Z || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Samuel Whear || || || || || || || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 17 September 1863 || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Mary Jane Harvey || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-9K5G || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Thomas Whear || || || || || || || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 4 February 1833 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Alice Rodda || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-27PL || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 22 August 1824 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Henry Eva || || || || |- | 2.8799999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-1MBD || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 7 May 1829 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Samuel Rogers || || || || |- | 2.87 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGY9-BJ8B || image/jpeg || || Spouse || || Elizabeth Faull Whear || || || || || || || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 24 April 1853 || Treslothan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Thomas Davey Eva || || || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-7MHF || image/jpeg || || Father || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || Churchtown, Shropshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizth Whear || || Elizth Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-F8N3 || image/jpeg || || Father || || William Whear || Male || || || || || || Churchtown, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || Mary Ann Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-15RF || image/jpeg || || Father || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || || John Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLV-T5PJ || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || Francis Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-JNL1 || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || Caroline Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLV-YV8D || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || English Whear || || Caroline Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-VCST || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Ramsgate, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || || Elizabeth Faull Whear || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2ZH-MTK6 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Samuel Whear || || || || || || || || || || 27 December 1784 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 27 December 1784 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2ZH-MT6X || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ann Whear || || || || || || || || || || 21 April 1784 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 21 April 1784 || Cornwall, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-XPQS || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Edward Whear || || 1796 || || || || || || || || 24 December 1797 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 24 December 1797 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || William || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J86H-ZYF || || I04088-3 || Principal || || Honour Whear || Female || || || || || || || || || 25 January 1800 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 25 January 1800 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J86H-CTP || || I04088-3 || Principal || || William Whear || Male || || || || || || || || || 31 May 1791 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 31 May 1791 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J87K-9J3 || || I03245-0 || Principal || || Ellioner Whear || Female || || || || || || || || || 7 March 1696 || Marazion, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 7 March 1696 || Marazion, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:FWWV-VMB || || || Principal || || Ann Whear || || || || || || || || || || 17 November 1780 || Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom || 17 November 1780 || Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J8S1-DQC || || I02894-0 || Principal || || Henry Whear || Male || || || || || || || || || 7 February 1796 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 7 February 1796 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || Thos Whear || Philippa Whear || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J8YR-LJH || || B39272-7 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || || || || 19 May 1762 || Kent, England, United Kingdom || 19 May 1762 || Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J8S1-D3K || || I02894-0 || Principal || || Ruth Whear || Female || || || || || || || || || 4 June 1795 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 4 June 1795 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || George Whear || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-C6YL || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Hannah Whear || || 1792 || || || || || || || || 10 October 1794 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 10 October 1794 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || John || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:6DSP-CW8H || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || || || || || || || || || 26 October 1724 || Middlesex, England, United Kingdom || 26 October 1724 || Middlesex, England, United Kingdom || William Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-3Q9S || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || || || || || || || || || || 21 June 1774 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 21 June 1774 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:JHYH-D48 || || B03823-8 || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || || || || || || || || || 26 October 1724 || Stepney, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom || 26 October 1724 || Stepney, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom || Wm. Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J86H-HMJ || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Susanna Whear || Female || || || || || || || || || 6 January 1772 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 6 January 1772 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.54 || ark:/61903/1:1:J86H-4J4 || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || || || || || || || || || 31 July 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 31 July 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-4FBV || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Michael Whear || || || || || || || || 17 October 1745 || Tamworth, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Susanah Hughs || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-4F13 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Michael Whear || || || || || || || || 17 October 1745 || Tamworth, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Susannah Hughs || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-JPM3 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || || || || || || || || 15 July 1759 || St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Joseph Tresize || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFGP-PZ2 || || I04088-3 || Principal || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || || 3 March 1764 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Elizabeth Patten || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:N2L2-YQV || || M05295-1 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || || || || || || || 29 March 1795 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Philippe Hewett || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NVM4-TYB || || M00172-1 || Principal || || Jon Whear || Male || || || || || || || 31 October 1723 || Falmouth, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Abigail Richards || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NJ9Z-M4N || || M02571-3 || Principal || || Henry Whear || Male || || || || || || || 28 October 1688 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Catherine || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NNSN-KTB || || I04663-7 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || || 5 December 1796 || Blackburn, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Nanny Kenyon || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NVM8-26V || || M03556-2 || Principal || || Whear || Male || || || || || || || 11 May 1746 || St Kew, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Ruth Symms || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NNW1-RM5 || || I04796-8 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || || 3 September 1721 || Canterbury, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Ann Stephens || || || || MARRIAGE_NOTICE/3 Sep 1721//Canterbury, Kent, England, United Kingdom |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFLL-WJ5 || || I05742-1 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || || || || || || || 29 March 1795 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Philippa Hewett || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QQ-C97B || || || Principal || || George Whear || Male || || || || || || || 21 October 1771 || Broadwater, Sussex, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Eliz Weller || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:FQW6-R8W || || || Principal || || Edward Whear || || || || || || || || 12 February 1727 || St Bride's Church Fleet Street, London, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGNN-TSM1 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || Lynsted, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || Lynsted, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Mary Floyd || || || || MARRIAGE_BANNS/25 Apr 1756//Lynsted, Kent, England, United Kingdom |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:QP71-GFVP || image/jpeg || || Spouse || || Would Whear || Female || || || || || || || 30 September 1707 || Roughton with Haltham, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Charles Wharler || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:FWLV-5B6 || || || Principal || || Richard Whear || || || || || || || || 7 March 1733 || St Bride's Church Fleet Street, London, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:68ZH-Z1WP || image/jpeg || || Groom || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || Spofforth, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 7 May 1693 || Spofforth, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Ellen Holmes || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-3KKF || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Blanche Whear || || || || || || || || 6 November 1762 || St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || William Rowe || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:66GL-7TWC || image/jpeg || || Groom || || Mary Whear || Male || || || || || || || 4 August 1741 || Aldborough, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Robert Rawlin || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFGP-TLH || || I04088-3 || Principal || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || || 2 October 1796 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Grace Edwards || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NNHK-7LX || || I05021-6 || Principal || || George Whear || Male || || || || || || || 9 November 1740 || Thurnham, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Margaret Turner || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NL4M-KZG || || M00534-1 || Principal || || Jonathan Whear || Male || || || || || || || 24 October 1751 || Melling, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Elizabeth Newsam || || || || |- | 3.53 || ark:/61903/1:1:NJ1F-8YT || || M02031-2 || Principal || || Samson Whear || Male || || || || || || || 31 December 1728 || St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Margery Lawrence || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2R-M49 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Wife || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 1797 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || || Elizabeth Whear;Charles Whear;R P Whear;Am Whear;Thomas Tough Whear;Samuel Whear;William Whear || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2R-M4M || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Samuel Whear || Male || 1793 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || || Elizabeth Whear;Charles Whear;R P Whear;Am Whear;Thomas Tough Whear;Samuel Whear;William Whear || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SGKX-R9Q || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Thomas Whear || Male || 1796 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Alice Whear || || Thomas Whear;John Whear;William Whear;James R Whear || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2P-BRQ || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Samuel Whear || Male || 1797 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear;John Whear || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M78S-45K || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Samuel Whear || Male || 1793 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || William Arthur;Ann Arthur || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M7ZJ-X3M || image/jpeg || || Principal || Grandmother || Ann Whear || Female || 1773 || St Buryan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Nathaniel Whear;Ann Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M787-N5Z || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || John Whear || Male || 1796 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Margaret Whear;John Whear;Thomas Trevurza;William James || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M784-752 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Thomas Whear || Male || 1799 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Phillack, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear;Emily J Whear;Amelia Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQBQ-4WG || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 1801 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Ann Whear;Thomas Linard || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-KH9 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Samuell Whear || Male || 1796 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear;Charles Whear;Richard Whear;Ann Whear;Thomas Whear;Samuel Whear;William Whear;John Whear;Ann Pryor || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYB-SNM || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || Female || 1789 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Henry Whear;Mary Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-KHS || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 1801 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Samuell Whear;Charles Whear;Richard Whear;Ann Whear;Thomas Whear;Samuel Whear;William Whear;John Whear;Ann Pryor || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQBQ-4T2 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 1771 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Elizth Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:N2L2-1L8 || || M05295-1 || Spouse || || Hannah Whear || Female || || || || || || || 26 November 1639 || North Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || John Carkeet || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NJ21-R3F || || I03122-6 || Spouse || || Hannah Whear || Female || || || || || || || 22 June 1760 || Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Samuel Alexander || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFGP-P6L || || I04088-3 || Spouse || || Mary Whear || Female || || || || || || || 5 May 1765 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Christopher Wills || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NK1Q-XXY || || M01554-1 || Spouse || || Margery Whear || Female || || || || || || || 7 January 1759 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || John Pascoe || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NFZQ-ZP6 || || I03787-0 || Spouse || || Margery Whear || Female || || || || || || || 7 January 1759 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || John Pasco || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NVR1-M93 || || M02312-2 || Spouse || || Judith Whear || Female || || || || || || || 20 May 1630 || Poundstock, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Warren Williams || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M787-N58 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Wife || Margaret Whear || Female || 1795 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || John Whear;John Whear;Thomas Trevurza;William James || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M784-75L || image/jpeg || || Principal || Wife || Mary Whear || Female || 1797 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Phillack, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear;Emily J Whear;Amelia Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M787-JX7 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Boarder || Henry Whear || Male || 1793 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || John Moyle;Ann Moyle;John H Moyle;William Moyle;Mary Ann Moyle;Richard Moyle;Martha Moyle;Josiah Moyle;Samuel Moyle;Eliza Moyle || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M7ZJ-X39 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Aunt || Ann Whear || Female || 1799 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Nathaniel Whear;Ann Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-BMH || image/jpeg || || Principal || || William Whear || Male || 1771 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Jones || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYB-SF1 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Henry Whear || Male || 1794 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear;Mary Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:VFTW-21S || image/jpeg || N04206-0 || Principal || Mother || Margaret Whear || Female || 1795 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1871 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Harriot Whear;John Whear;Harriot Ellen Whear;Elizabeth Pascoe Whear;Henry Harvey Whear;Mary Jane Whear;Joseph Pascoe Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-BYL || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Margret Whear || Female || 1796 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || John Whear;Elizabeth Whear;John Whear;Henry Whear;Anne Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYR-H17 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 1801 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear;Ann Whear;Nathanell Coulson || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-5QW || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Avas Whear || Female || 1771 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Avas Faull;Avas Faull;Jane Faull;Maria Faull;John Faull;Lewesa Faull || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:68ZH-Z1C9 || image/jpeg || || Bride || || John Whear || Female || || || || || || Spofforth, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 7 May 1693 || Spofforth, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Ellen Holmes || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYR-H13 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 1766 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Ann Whear;Ann Whear;Nathanell Coulson || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYR-H1Q || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 1776 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear;Ann Whear;Nathanell Coulson || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQB9-7BF || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 1781 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || St Austell, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || John Jenkin;Jane Jenkin;Susan Jenkin;Henry Jenkin;John C Jenkin;Anthony Jenkin;Joseph Jenkin;Arthur Jenkin;Sarrah Pirde;Thomas Whear, Jr || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYR-CG6 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 1796 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear;William Whear;Elizabeth Whear;Mary Whear;Maria Whear;Richard Whear;Sophia Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYR-CGX || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 1796 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || John Whear;William Whear;Elizabeth Whear;Mary Whear;Maria Whear;Richard Whear;Sophia Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-577 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 1781 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || William Whear;John Whear;Jacob Pascoe;Elizabeth Williams || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQBQ-WLD || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Mary Whear || Female || 1781 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-BY2 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || Male || 1796 || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1841 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Margret Whear;Elizabeth Whear;John Whear;Henry Whear;Anne Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG25-Y7D || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || John Whear || Male || 1796 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Margret Whear || || Henry Whear;Ann Whear || Richard Penhall || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SGKX-TKQ || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Jane Whear || Female || 1770 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG25-Z8B || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Henry Whear || Male || 1794 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG25-Z81 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Wife || Mary Whear || Female || 1788 || Wendron, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Henry Whear || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2Z-9XP || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Sally Whear || Female || 1787 || Ludgvan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Marazion, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear;John Whear;Thomas Whear || Betsy Lemin || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2G-DD3 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Ann Whear || Female || 1773 || St Buryan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Germoe, Cornwall, England || || || || || || || || || || || Ann Whear || Nathaniel V C Whear;Isabella Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG25-Y76 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Wife || Margret Whear || Female || 1795 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || || Henry Whear;Ann Whear || Richard Penhall || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2G-889 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Elizabeth Whear || Female || 1795 || Germoe, Cornwall, England || || || 1851 || Germoe, Cornwall, England || || || || || || || || || || || Sophia Whear;Richard Whear || Elizabeth L Collick;Jane Richards || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:SG2G-DDQ || image/jpeg || || Principal || Daughter || Ann Whear || Female || 1798 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || 1851 || Germoe, Cornwall, England || || || || || || || || Ann Whear || || || || Nathaniel V C Whear;Isabella Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:M74D-FZ5 || image/jpeg || || Principal || Head || Mary Whear || Female || 1792 || West Putford, Devon, England, United Kingdom || || || 1861 || Kilkhampton, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary G Whear;Sarah J Whear || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:66GL-7T71 || image/jpeg || || Bride || || Mary Whear || Female || || || || || || || 4 August 1741 || Aldborough, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Robert Rawlin || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLCZ-V9C || || M13512-2 || Spouse || || Elizabeth Whear || Female || || || || || || || 4 October 1748 || Shoreham, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Thomas Broomfield || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:NVM8-J9N || || M03556-2 || Spouse || || Deborah Whear || Female || || || || || || || 24 July 1747 || St Kew, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Francis Johns || || || || |- | 3.52 || ark:/61903/1:1:N25N-34Y || || M05074-1 || Spouse || || Catherine Whear || Female || || || || || || || 27 August 1719 || Crediton, Devon, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || Thomas Smith || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JS1L-GW1 || || P01554-1 || Principal || || Ann Whear || Female || 11 November 1798 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 11 November 1798 || Breage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Thomas Whear || Ann || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ2R-S4Y || || C02571-1 || Principal || || Henery Whear || Male || 9 November 1689 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 9 November 1689 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Henery Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLF3-9JR || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Elizth. Whear || Female || 17 May 1767 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 17 May 1767 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Wm. Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:NLV4-WWB || || C02571-1 || Principal || || Elizabeath Whear || Female || 23 January 1648 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 January 1648 || Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:J3VY-3X8 || || C10811-3 || Principal || || Mary Whear || Female || 3 March 1799 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || 3 March 1799 || Birstall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || John Whear || Mary || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:6D9N-KSPT || image/jpeg || || Principal || || John Whear || || 14 June 1677 || Mells, Somerset, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || Phillips Whear || || || || || || BAPTISM/14 Jun 1677//Mells, Somerset, England |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:N1WT-84C || || I04088-2 || Principal || || William Whear || Male || 23 June 1771 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 23 June 1771 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Samuel Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JSMK-ZXN || || I04088-2 || Principal || || Thomas Whear || Male || 20 July 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 20 July 1768 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || William Whear || Elizabeth || || || || || |- | 3.51 || ark:/61903/1:1:JQ28-8HP || || P02156-1 || Principal || || Elizth. Whear || Female || 29 July 1764 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || 29 July 1764 || Sithney, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || James Whear || Elizth. || || || || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGL2-J3S6 || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Ramsgate, Kent, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || || Thomas Trevarthen Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-9H3B || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || Samuel Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLV-TQ3N || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || Mary Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-Y7XM || image/jpeg || || Father || || Thomas Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Alice Whear || || Thomas Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-KSZC || image/jpeg || || Father || || John Whear || Male || || || || || || Greenbank, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || || Richard Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-FZWQ || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || John Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-S85M || image/jpeg || || Father || || Thomas Whear || Male || || || || || || Germoe, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Ann Whear || || Eliza Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-4V1K || image/jpeg || || Father || || William Whear || Male || || || || || || Churchtown, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Mary Whear || || William Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLK-7ZS7 || image/jpeg || || Father || || Thomas Whear || Male || || || || || || Crowan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Alice Whear || || John Whear || || |- | 2.85 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGLV-1669 || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || || || || || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Whear || || Anne Trevarthen Whear || || |- | 2.8000002 || ark:/61903/1:1:Q5QB-L1RV || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Samuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || San Francisco, California, United States || || || || || || || || || OBITUARY/18 Jul 1898//San Francisco, California |- | 2.7900002 || ark:/61903/1:1:FHJS-ZML || || B53281-1 || Mother || || Eliza Whear || Female || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Thomas Johns || || Henry Johns || || |- | 2.7900002 || ark:/61903/1:1:FHJS-ZGS || || B53281-2 || Father || || Henry Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth Carkerk || || William Whear || || |- | 2.7900002 || ark:/61903/1:1:N7BM-SYW || image/jpeg || B06847-5 || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Elizabeth || || William Whear || || |- | 2.76 || ark:/61903/1:1:QLB6-CGR6 || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary J Whear || || William H Whear || || |- | 2.76 || ark:/61903/1:1:QGJG-R1MQ || image/jpeg || || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Jane Whear || || David Whear || || |- | 2.76 || ark:/61903/1:1:NQJX-YM7 || || C03365-9 || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary A. Whear || || William H. Whear || || |- | 2.76 || ark:/61903/1:1:NQH5-Q3P || image/jpeg || C01876-6 || Father || || Samuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || Mary Jane Whear || || David Whear || || |- | 2.66 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7XW || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Emanuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.66 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7QT || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Alfred Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.66 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7FZ || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Ernest O Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.66 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7X7 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Emanuel Whear || Male || || England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.6499999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7ZD || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Dadye Whear || Female || || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.6499999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7JY || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Frederick Whear || Male || || Hayle, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.6499999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G72Z || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Grace Whear || Female || || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.6499999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-GW98 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Kate Whear || Female || || Camborne, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.6499999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-GWNY || image/jpeg || || Principal || || William Whear || Male || || Cornwall, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |- | 2.6499999 || ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ9-G7T1 || image/jpeg || || Principal || || Jennie Whear || Female || || Cornhill, Northumberland, England, United Kingdom || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || || IMMIGRATION/1895-1924//Vermont, United States |}

England: Getting started

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Welcome to the England Project. We're really glad you've decided to join us. We realise that there are lots of you who want to contribute to the England Project, but are still learning about WikiTree and are busy adding your own research. So we've put our heads together to come up with some ways you can be involved in the England Project while working on your own family. If you need a hand working on your profiles, just ask a question on the England Google Group and one of us will be able to help.

England: Roles

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[[Project:England|England Project]] | Roles Blurb about roles. Project Coordinator for Counties Project Coordinator for Help Desk Project Coordinator for Managed Profiles Project Coordinator for Membership Project Coordinator for Profile Improvements Project Coordinator for Styles and Standards Project Coordinator for Topics Regional Coordinator Trailblazers Team Leaders Team Members

England - Bedfordshire - Baronetcies

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== Bedfordshire Baronets == === Alston of Odell === {{ Succession box|title= Lord Odell, 1st Baronet of Alston|years= 1609-1678|before= ''creation'' |after= [[Alston-212|Sir Rowland Alston]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Odell, 2nd Baronet of Alston|years= 1678-1697|before= [[Alston-209|Sir Thomas Alston]] |after= [[Alston-718|Sir Thomas Alston]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Odell, 3rd Baronet of Alston|years= 1697-1714|before= [[Alston-212|Sir Rowland Alston]] |after= [[Alston-214|Sir Rowland Alston]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Odell, 4th Baronet of Alston|years= 1714-1759|before= [[Alston-718|Sir Thomas Alston]] |after= [[Alston-214|Sir Thomas Alston]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Odell, 5th Baronet of Alston|years= 1759-1774|before= [[Alston-213|Sir Rowland Alston]] |after= [[Alston-215|Sir Rowland Alston]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Odell, 6th Baronet of Alston|years= 1774-1791|before= [[Alston-214|Sir Rowland Alston]] |after= ''extinct'' }} === Burgoyne of Sutton === {{ Succession box|title= Lord Sutton, 1st Baronet of Burgoyne|years= 1641-1657|before= ''creation'' |after= [[Burgoyne-95|Sir Roger Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Sutton, 2nd Baronet of Burgoyne|years= 1657-1677|before= [[Burgoyne-77|Sir John Burgoyne]] |after= [[Burgoyne-105|Sir John Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Sutton, 3rd Baronet of Burgoyne|years= 1677-1709|before= [[Burgoyne-95|Sir Roger Burgoyne]] |after= [[Burgoyne-120|Sir Roger Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Sutton, 4th Baronet of Burgoyne|years= 1709-1711|before= [[Burgoyne-105|Sir John Burgoyne]] |after= [[Burgoyne-128|Sir John Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Sutton, 5th Baronet of Burgoyne|years= 1711-1715|before= [[Burgoyne-120|Sir Roger Burgoyne]] |after= [[Burgoyne-129|Sir Roger Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Sutton, 6th Baronet of Burgoyne|years= 1716-1780|before= [[Burgoyne-128|Sir John Burgoyne]] |after= [[Burgoyne-131|Sir John Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Burgoyne, 7th Baronet of Sutton|years= 1780-1785|before= [[Burgoyne-129|Sir Roger Burgoyne]]|after= [[Burgoyne-132|Sir Montague Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Burgoyne, 8th Baronet of Sutton|years= 1785-1817|before= [[Burgoyne-131|Sir John Burgoyne]]|after= [[Burgoyne-159|Sir John Montagu Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Burgoyne, 9th Baronet of Sutton|years= 1817-1858|before= [[Burgoyne-132|Sir Montague Burgoyne]]|after= [[Burgoyne-173|Sir John Montagu Burgoyne]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Burgoyne, 10th Baronet of Sutton|years= 1858-1921|before= [[Burgoyne-159|Sir John Montagu Burgoyne]]|after= ''extinct'' }} === Chernock of Hulcote === {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chernock, 1st Baronet of Hulcote|years= 1661-1680|before= ''created''|after= [[Chernock-4|Sir Villiers Chernock]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chernock, 2nd Baronet of Hulcote|years= 1680-1694|before= [[Chernock-2|Sir John Chernock]]|after= [[Chernock-8|Sir Pynsent Chernock]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chernock, 3rd Baronet of Hulcote|years= 1694-1734|before= [[Chernock-4|Sir Villiers Chernock]]|after= [[Chernock-14|Sir Botelier Chernock]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chernock, 4th Baronet of Hulcote|years= 1734-1756|before= [[Chernock-8|Sir Pynsent Chernock]]|after= [[Chernock-15|Sir Villiers Chernock]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chernock, 5th Baronet of Hulcote|years= 1756-1779|before= [[Chernock-14|Sir Botelier Chernock]]|after= ''extinct'' }} === Gostwick of Willington === {{ Succession box|title= Lord Willington, 1st Baronet of Gostwick|years= 1611-1615|before= ''creation'' |after= [[Gostwick-2|Sir Edward Gostwick]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Willington, 2nd Baronet of Gostwick|years= 1615-1630|before= [[Gastwick-4|Sir William Gostwick]] |after= [[Gostwick-2|Sir Edward Gostwick]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Willington, 3rd Baronet of Gostwick|years= 1630-1659|before= [[Gastwick-3|Sir Edward Gostwick]]|after= [[Gostwick-17|Sir William Gostwick]]}} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Willington, 4th Baronet of Gostwick|years= 1659-1720|before= [[Gostwick-2|Sir Edward Gostwick]] |after= [[Gostwick-12|Sir William Gostwick]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Willington, 5th Baronet of Gostwick|years= 1720-1766|before= [[Gostwick-17|Sir William Gostwick]] |after= ''extinct'' }} === Monoux of Wooton === {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 1st Baronet of Monoux|years= 1660-1676|before= ''creation'' |after= [[Monoux-4|Sir Humphrey Monoux]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 2nd Baronet of Monoux|years= 1676-1685|before= [[Monoux-3|Sir Humphrey Monoux]] |after= [[Monoux-5|Sir Phillip Monoux]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 3rd Baronet of Monoux|years= 1676-1707|before= [[Monoux-4|Sir Humphrey]] |after= [[Monoux-15|Sir Humphrey Monoux]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 4th Baronet of Monoux|years= 1707-1752|before= [[Monoux-5|Sir Philip Monoux]] |after= [[Monoux-8|Sir Philip Monoux]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 5th Baronet of Monoux|years= 1752-1805|before= [[Monoux-15|Sir Humphrey Monoux]] |after= [[Monoux-16|Sir Philip Monoux]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 6th Baronet of Monoux|years= 1805-1809|before= [[Monoux-8|Sir Philip Monoux]] |after= [[Monoux-19|Sir Philip Monoux]] }} {{ Succession box|title= Lord Wootton, 7th Baronet of Monoux|years= 1809-1814|before= [[Monoux-16|Sir Philip Monoux]] |after= ''extinct'' }} ----- === Osborne of Chicksands Priory === ----- {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chicksands, 1st Baronet of Osborne|years= 1698-1720|before= ''creation'' |after= [[Osborne-5647|Sir John Osborne]] }} ----- {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chicksands, 2nd Baronet of Osborne|years= 1698-1720|before= [[Osborne-4704|Sir John Osborne]] |after= [[Osborn-3031|Sir Danvers Osborn]] }} ----- {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chicksands, 3rd Baronet of Osborne|years= 1720-1753|before= [[Osborne-5647|Sir John Osborne]] |after= [[Osborn-3864|Sir George Osborn]] }} ----- {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chicksands, 4th Baronet of Osborne|years= 1753-1818|before= [[Osborn-3031|Sir Danvers Osborn]] |after= [[Osborn-3865|Sir John Osborn]] }} ----- {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chicksands, 5th Baronet of Osborne|years= 1818-1848|before= [[Osborn-3864|Sir George Osborn]] |after= [[Osborn-6695|Sir George Robert Osborn]] }} ----- {{ Succession box|title= Lord Chicksands, 6th Baronet of Osborne|years= 1848-1892|before= [[Osborn-3865|Sir John Osborn]] |after= }} -----

England 1841 Census Kenyon Name Study

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This is a listing of Kenyon Males who lived in Liverpool, England in 1841. 1. Samuel Kenyon, born 1786, Engine maker, born Ireland, residence 51 Peach Street, Liverpool, wife Ann, presumed daughters Jane, Ruth, Mary, sons Samuel and Robert.

England Counties Working Party Phase 2 - Adding more Places to Location Table -

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Created: 23 Oct 2022
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'''Progress to Date'''
24 Oct 2022 Last week, we saw an increase of about 174,000 profiles in our county statistics. All counties saw an increase in numbers with the exception of Merseyside. (Several pre-1974 Merseyside profiles were amended to Lancashire or Cheshire in the week before the switch, so it was good to see this particular reduction). My ‘rough and ready’ analysis of last week’s numbers suggests that the underlying profile total (i.e. counting on a like-for-like basis) would have increased the England counties total by about 11,000. This means that about 163,000 new profiles were identified and allocated to counties by the switch, an increase of about 4%. We now have more visibility regarding the new county of England - Unknown Region. As I mentioned in an earlier note, there are about 330,000 profiles in this ‘county’. About 255,000 of these simply have ‘England’ (or a recognised variation of it) in the location field. The other 75,000 have a place name which ends with “, England” or one of the acceptable variations of “, England, United Kingdom”. '''Phase 2''' I have been looking at the database of the 75,000 profiles to establish what would give us the biggest gains in Phase 2. The new method of identifying profiles is more flexible than the old system, but there are criteria of which we need to be mindful when we submit our next list of requested additions to the Locations Table. The system reads the location field from the right, identifying strings of words rather than just the last word in the string. Commas are an important element in the identification process, as they define the start and end of a string. As an example, “Brixton, London, England” would be identified as a London profile (as the term 'London, England' is in the table); however, “Brixton, South London, England” would not be recognised as ‘South London’ is not in the table. This presents particular challenges for Yorkshire; partly due to the existence of the Ridings, locations have been input in a variety of ways. The table below shows the strings that appear before “, England” in the birth location of Unknown Region profiles. The terms are a mix of towns, cities, abbreviations and frequently used ways of referring to a county. They might appear simply as the place followed by England, or after a comma in a longer location. (e.g. “Liverpool, England” or “Everton, Liverpool, England”). There are a number of locations that I have taken out of the list as they are not England profiles. For example, there are over 250 instances of "Channel Islands, England" and over 200 "Isle of Man, England" that should not appear on our reports. We could fix these manually but I suggest we ask Ales to allocate them out to their respective 'countries' via the location field. The Wales team have been fixing "Wales, England" and others; I will notify the Scotland Team of some Scottish locations that appear on our lists. The locations with the highest numbers of profiles are at the top of the list. The list has been collated using birth locations only; the total will be higher than these numbers as births and marriages will also be identified by the new places that are added to the Location Table. We need to submit the table to Ales with a county to which the place would be allocated. I have added a suggested county team to each place where at least 100 profiles have been identified. I have continued the table to places with at least 50 profiles so people can see which places are ‘missing out’. Place names may appear twice on the list. 'Leicester, England' is in 12th place; but appears again in 80th position as there are 82 instances where people have input "Leicester., England" (with a full stop after the word Leicester). I would propose sending the cleaned-up list below to Ales for consideration. He has so far given no indication of what he might be able to add, and there will be a level at which he wants us to fix poorly-formatted locations manually to allocate them to a county. The table is sortable. It would be helpful for Working Party members to look at their counties and check that the places have been correctly allocated. Cumbria and Avon straddle historical counties; I have allocated them to the county which seems to have the majority of the profiles. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Rank!!Location Name!!County!!Profiles!!Cumulative |- |1||Devonshire||Devon||4311||4311 |- |2||Yorkshire East Riding||Yorkshire||2599||6910 |- |3||Gloucester||Gloucestershire||1966||8876 |- |4||York||Yorkshire||1714||10590 |- |5||Liverpool||Lancashire||1621||12211 |- |6||Nottingham||Nottinghamshire||1387||13598 |- |7||Manchester||Lancashire||1325||14923 |- |8||Cambridge||Cambridgeshire||1323||16246 |- |9||Birmingham||Warwickshire||1304||17550 |- |10||Somersetshire||Somerset||1299||18849 |- |11||Lincoln||Lincolnshire||1184||20033 |- |12||Leicester||Leicestershire||979||21012 |- |13||Cumbria||Cumberland||968||21980 |- |14||Worcester||Worcestershire||932||22912 |- |15||Stafford||Staffordshire||903||23815 |- |16||East Riding of Yorkshire||Yorkshire||835||24650 |- |17||Warwick||Warwickshire||760||25410 |- |18||Northampton||Northamptonshire||752||26162 |- |19||Yorkshire West Riding||Yorkshire||710||26872 |- |20||Bedford||Bedfordshire||680||27552 |- |21||Yorkshire (West Riding)||Yorkshire||611||28163 |- |22||East Yorkshire||Yorkshire||481||28644 |- |23||Newcastle Upon Tyne||Northumberland||479||29123 |- |24||Westmoreland||Westmorland||469||29592 |- |25||Derby||Derbyshire||457||30049 |- |26||Lancaster||Lancashire||421||30470 |- |27||Hereford||Herefordshire||417||30887 |- |28||Buckingham||Buckinghamshire||379||31266 |- |29||Hertford||Hertfordshire||368||31634 |- |30||North Riding of Yorkshire||Yorkshire||366||32000 |- |31||Dorsetshire||Dorset||347||32347 |- |32||Borough of Calderdale||Yorkshire||340||32687 |- |33||Oxford||Oxfordshire||278||32965 |- |34||Peterborough||Northamptonshire||264||33229 |- |35||Huntingdon||Huntingdonshire||262||33491 |- |36||Wolverhampton||Staffordshire||244||33735 |- |37||Leeds||Yorkshire||243||33978 |- |38||E.Yorkshire||Yorkshire||235||34213 |- |39||Sheffield||Yorkshire||225||34438 |- |40||Staffs||Staffordshire||224||34662 |- |41||Yorkshire North Riding||Yorkshire||220||34882 |- |42||Norwich||Norfolk||204||35086 |- |43||Southampton||Hampshire||191||35277 |- |44||ERY||Yorkshire||188||35465 |- |45||Yorkshire (North Riding)||Yorkshire||188||35653 |- |46||E. Yorkshire||Yorkshire||187||35840 |- |47||Westminster||London||181||36021 |- |48||Plymouth||Devon||178||36199 |- |49||Sunderland||Durham||175||36374 |- |50||Yorks||Yorkshire||172||36546 |- |51||Chester||Cheshire||171||36717 |- |52||Coventry||Warwickshire||157||36874 |- |53||Kent County||Kent||139||37013 |- |54||Portsmouth||Hampshire||139||37152 |- |55||Avon||Gloucestershire||131||37283 |- |56||Bath||Somerset||130||37413 |- |57||Middlesex County||Middlesex||129||37542 |- |58||Bradford||Yorkshire||128||37670 |- |59||Newcastle||Northumberland||127||37797 |- |60||Cambs.||Cambridgeshire||123||37920 |- |61||Herts||Hertfordshire||123||38043 |- |62||Hull||Yorkshire||123||38166 |- |63||Suffolk County||Suffolk||111||38277 |- |64||North Riding Yorkshire||Yorkshire||110||38387 |- |65||Cleveland||Yorkshire||104||38491 |- |66||South London||London||101||38592 |- |67||Wessex||||99||38691 |- |68||Norfolkshire||||98||38789 |- |69||Stockport||||97||38886 |- |70||Southwark||||93||38979 |- |71||Bucks||||91||39070 |- |72||Worchester||||90||39160 |- |73||Greenwich||||89||39249 |- |74||Gloustershire||||88||39337 |- |75||Yorkshire (East Riding)||||88||39425 |- |76||East London||||86||39511 |- |77||Essex County||||86||39597 |- |78||Newcastle on Tyne||||86||39683 |- |79||Norfolk County||||85||39768 |- |80||Leicester.||||82||39850 |- |81||Salford||||78||39928 |- |82||Brighton||||77||40005 |- |83||Great Bardsfield||||77||40082 |- |84||Central London||||75||40157 |- |85||Devonshire.||||75||40232 |- |86||West Riding||||74||40306 |- |87||Cambs||||72||40378 |- |88||Worcester.||||72||40450 |- |89||Hants||||71||40521 |- |90||Yorkshire East||||71||40592 |- |91||Somerset County||||70||40662 |- |92||Woolwich||||70||40732 |- |93||Islington||||69||40801 |- |94||Lambeth||||68||40869 |- |95||Birmingham.||||67||40936 |- |96||Dover||||65||41001 |- |97||Exeter||||64||41065 |- |98||West Riding Yorkshire||||64||41129 |- |99||East Riding Yorkshire||||62||41191 |- |100||Reading||||62||41253 |- |101||Northumbria||||61||41314 |- |102||West London||||60||41374 |- |103||Salop||||59||41433 |- |104||Durham County||||58||41491 |- |105||South Shields||||58||41549 |- |106||Carlisle||||57||41606 |- |107||Middx||||57||41663 |- |108||Hackney||||56||41719 |- |109||N.Yorkshire||||56||41775 |- |110||County Kent||||53||41828 |- |111||County Yorkshire||||53||41881 |- |112||Clerkenwell||||51||41932 |- |113||Marylebone||||51||41983 |- |114||Yorkshire County||||51||42034 |- |115||Colerne||||50||42084 |- |116||Dudley||||50||42134 |}

England Locations Clean-up

PageID: 34478341
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Created: 1 Aug 2021
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This page contains links to lists of England locations that need checking and possibly amending. It's a combination of three spreadsheets that were previously stored on my laptop. Now they are all in one place ! I started checking these at the beginning of December 2020. There were over 9,200 profiles that contained 'Eng'. When worked on I add 'check' so I can amend the figures the following week. When I've done all that I can, I add the month and year. If possible I'd like to recheck each one annually. '''Anyone''' can pitch in and '''help''' if you have any free time. '''Update 28 December 2021'''. The last update of the year, and all the totals in the 'still to clear' column have been updated today. Good to see so much progress, and a shift in focus for 2022, adding England where it is missing. '''Update 1 Mar 20222.''' 5 Counties now completed Bedfordshire, Herefordshire, Huntingdonshire, Oxfordshire and Rutland. Currently working on Gloucestershire and Northamptonshire '''Update 31 July 2022.''' This mini project has been running for exactly one year. All totals have been updated. '''Update 11 Aug 2022. Gloucestershire completed. (total 6 counties) '''Update 17 Aug 2022. Isle of Wight completed. (total 7 counties) {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''County''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Amendments link''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Number 1st August 2021''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Updated number still to clear''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Your ID, or date updated''' |- |'''Eng'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=eng Spell Check]||4468||243|| |- |- |'''Bedfordshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=bedfordshire County Spell Check]||||||Aug 2021 |- |start tot = 122||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bedfordshire+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Bedfordshire, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 79||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bdf+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 BDF, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |19/1/2022 = 9 all valid||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+beds+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Beds, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 9 all valid||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bdf+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 BDF, England]||4||0||Oct 2021 |- |'''COMPLETED'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+beds+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Beds, England]||1||3||Sept 2021, 3 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=bedfordshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||58||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=bedfordshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||35||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=bedfordshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||6||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bedfordshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Bedfordshire, UK missing England]||18||6||Jan 2022, 6 valid |- |'''Berkshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=berkshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 882 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+berkshire+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Berkshire, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 663 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+brk+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 BRK, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 387||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+berks+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Berks, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+brk+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 BRK, England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+berks+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Berks, England]||330||138||138 all valid (Berks in USA) |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=berkshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||249||3||German, USA |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=berkshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||85||4||French/German USA |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=berkshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||81||0|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+berkshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Berkshire, UK missing England]||137||137||cleared all that needed it |- |'''Bristol'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=bristol County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 864||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=bristol+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||297||167|| |- |1/1/2022 = 863||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=bristol+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||132||67|| |- |31/7/2022 = 598||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=bristol+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||92||32|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=bristol+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Bristol UK missing England]||343||332|| |- |'''Buckinghamshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=buckinghamshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,046||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+buckinghamshire+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Buckinghamshire, Eng]||1||1||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,716||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bkm+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 BKM, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1663||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bucks+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Bucks, Eng]||8||8||Aug 2021 , 8 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bkm+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 BKM, England]||56||4|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+bucks+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Bucks, England]||1382||1399|| (many are for Bucks, PA) |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=buckinghamshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||323||88|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=buckinghamshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||58||7|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=buckinghamshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||68||15|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+buckinghamshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Buckinghamshire, UK missing England]||150||141|| |- |'''Cambridgeshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=cambridgeshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,481 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cambridgeshire+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cambridgeshire, Eng]||74||1|| Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,389||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cam+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CAM, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1400||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cambs+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cambs, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cam+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CAM, England]||597||644|| many are for Cam in Gloucestershire |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cambs+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cambs, England]||700||652|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cambridgeshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||2||10|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cambridgeshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||4||2|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cambridgeshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||1||2|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cambridgeshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cambridgeshire, UK missing England]||103||89|| |- |'''Cheshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=cheshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,234 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cheshire+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cheshire, Eng]||0||2||Aug 2021, 2 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 918||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+chs+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CHS, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 647||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+chs+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CHS, England]||7||4|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cheshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||649||223|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cheshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||141||48|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cheshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||136||33|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cheshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cheshire, UK missing England]||301||337|| |- |'''Cornwall'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=cornwall County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,227 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cornwall+eng&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cornwall, Eng]||105||6||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,662||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+con+eng&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CON, Eng]||1||2||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |31/7/2022 = 805||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+con+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CON, England]||62||47||Aug 2021, 44 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cornwall+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||781||355|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cornwall+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||255||25|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cornwall+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||250||25|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cornwall+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cornwall, UK missing England]||773||345|| |- |'''Cumberland'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=cumberland County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,236 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cumberland+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cumberland, Eng]||0||1||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,111||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cul+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CUL, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 967||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cul+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 CUL, England]||29||15|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cumberland+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||209||61|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cumberland+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||71||12|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=cumberland+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||87||19|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+cumberland+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Cumberland, UK missing England]||840||859||lots for USA |- |'''Derbyshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=derbyshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,170||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+derbyshire+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Derbyshire, Eng]||14||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 793||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dby+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DBY, Eng]||2||2||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 428||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+derby+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Derby, Eng]||111||4||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dby+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DBY, England]||17||3|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=derbyshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||479||141|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=derbyshire&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||179||23|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=derbyshire+&MaxErrors=1000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||141||12|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+derbyshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Derbyshire, UK missing England]||227||243|| |- |'''Devon'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=devon County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 10,188 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+devon+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Devon, Eng]||25||2||Aug 2021, 1 needs research |- |1/1/2022 = 9,747||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dev+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DEV, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 8,908||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+devonshire+eng&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Devonshire, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dev+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DEV, England]||1||7||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+devonshire+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Devonshire, England]||7820||7977|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=devon&MaxErrors=2000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1255||408|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=devon&MaxErrors=2000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||370||87|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=devon&MaxErrors=2000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||304||77|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+devon+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Devon, UK missing England]||413||350|| |- |'''Dorset'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=dorset County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 7,082 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dorset+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Dorset, Eng]||7||2||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 4,745||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dor+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DOR, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 2,049||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dorsetshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Dorsetshire, Eng]||5||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dor+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DOR, England]||12||7||Dec 2021, 5 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dorsetshire+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Dorsetshire, England]||847||582|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=dorset&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||4116||967|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=dorset&MaxErrors=2000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||597||44|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=dorset&MaxErrors=2000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||1147||301|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dorset+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Dorset, UK missing England]||351||146|| |- |'''County Durham'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=durham County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,572 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+durham+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Durham, Eng]||20||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 1,131||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dur+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DUR, Eng]||2||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 842||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+durhamshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Durhamshire, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+dur+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 DUR, England]||11||4||Sep 2021, 2 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+durhamshire+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Durhamshire, England]||4||2||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=durham&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||516||135|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=durham&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||113||30|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=durham&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||230||61|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+durham+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Durham, UK missing England]||676||610|| |- |'''Essex'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=essex County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,450||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+essex+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Essex, Eng]||105||3||Aug 2021, 3 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,142||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ess+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 ESS, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 930||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ess+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 ESS, England]||33||5|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=essex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||283||106|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=essex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||206||81|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=essex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||191||56|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+essex+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Essex, UK missing England]||632||679|| |- |'''Gloucestershire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=gloucestershire County Spell Check]||||||Aug 2021 |- |start tot = 692||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+gloucestershire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Gloucestershire, Eng]||51||1||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 332||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+gls+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 GLS, Eng]||30||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 194||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+gloucs+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Gloucs, Eng]||10||0||Aug 2021 |- |'''COMPLETED'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+gls+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 GLS, England]||77||2|| Mar 2022, 2 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+gloucs+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Gloucs, England]||106||2||Mar 2022, 2 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=gloucestershire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||127||0||Aug 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=gloucestershire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||48||0||Aug 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=gloucestershire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||84||0||Aug 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+gloucestershire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Gloucestershire, UK missing England]||159||52||Aug 2022, 52 valid |- |'''Hampshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=hampshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,877 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hampshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hampshire, Eng]||37||8||Aug 2021, 6 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,967||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ham+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HAM, Eng]||31||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,625||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hants+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hants, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ham+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HAM, England]||0||0||Far too many found, includes West Ham, East Ham etc |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hants+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hants, England]||693||708|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=hampshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||907||303|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=hampshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||385||86|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=hampshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||373||49|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hampshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hampshire, UK missing England]||451||471|| |- |'''Herefordshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=herefordshire County Spell Check]||||||Aug 2021 |- |start tot = 103||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+herefordshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Herefordshire, Eng]||16||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 95||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hef+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HEF, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |'''COMPLETED'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hef+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HEF, England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=herefordshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||37||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=herefordshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||10||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=herefordshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||0||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+herefordshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Herefordshire, UK missing England]||56||5||Mar 2022, 6 valid |- |'''Hertfordshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=hertfordshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,085||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hertfordshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hertfordshire, Eng]||43||1||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 867||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hrt+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HRT, Eng]||9||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 670||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+herts+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Herts, Eng]||4||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hrt+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HRT, England]||121||76|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+herts+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Herts, England]||444||426|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=hertfordshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||249||65|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=hertfordshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||101||12|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=hertfordshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||38||10|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hertfordshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hertfordshire, UK missing England]||76||80|| |- |'''Huntingdonshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=huntingdonshire County Spell Check]||||||Sep 2021 |- |start tot = 110||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+huntingdonshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Huntingdonshire, Eng]||10||0||Aug 2021 |- |Sep 2021, 13 all valid||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hun+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HUN, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |'''Completed'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hunts+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hunts, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |17 to check||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hun+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 HUN, England]||10||3||Sep 2021, 4 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+hunts+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Hunts, England]||9||12||Sep 2021, 7 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=huntingdonshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=huntingdonshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||7||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=huntingdonshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||1||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+huntingdonshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Huntingdonshire, UK missing England]||72||2||Sep 2021, 2 valid |- |'''Isle of Wight'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=isle+of+wight County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 191 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=isle+of+wight+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||18||0||Aug 2022 |- |1/1/2022 = 134||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=isle+of+wight+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||19||0||Aug 2022 |- |31/7/2022 = 115||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=isle+of+wight+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||45||0||Aug 2022 |- |'''COMPLETED'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+isle+of+wight+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=1000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Isle of Wight, UK missing England]||109||49||Aug 2022, 49 all valid |- |'''Kent'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=kent County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,891||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+kent+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Kent, Eng]||211||9||Sep 2021, 2 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 2,129||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ken+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 KEN, Eng]||14||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,646||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ken+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 KEN, England]||185||206|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=kent+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||874||302|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=kent+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||300||70|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=kent+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||392||76|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+kent+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Kent, UK missing England]||915||983|| |- |'''Lancashire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=lancashire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 5,513||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lancashire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lancashire, Eng]||188||12||Sep 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 4,527||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lan+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LAN, Eng]||21||29||Aug 2021, 19 valid |- |31/7/2022 = 3,579||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lancs+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lancs, Eng]||5||2||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lan+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LAN, England]||0||0||returns too many to check |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lancs+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lancs, England]||1676||1634|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=lancashire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1354||432|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=lancashire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||425||90|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=lancashire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||666||244|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lancashire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lancashire, UK missing England]||1178||1136|| |- |'''Leicestershire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=leicestershire County Spell Check]||||||Aug 2021 |- |start tot = 707||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+leicestershire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Leicestershire, Eng]||2||2||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 531||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lei+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LEI, Eng]||7||3||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 374||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+leics+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Leics, Eng]||5||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lei+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LEI, England]||27||5|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+leics+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Leics, England]||77||86|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=leicestershire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||305||90|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=leicestershire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||77||19|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=leicestershire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||75||14|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+leicestershire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Leicestershire, UK missing England]||159||155|| |- |'''Lincolnshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=lincolnshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,785||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lincolnshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lincolnshire, Eng]||14||0||Sep 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 1,961||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lin+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LIN, Eng]||11||0||Sep 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,144||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lincs+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lincs, Eng]||3||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lin+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LIN, England]||40||8|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lincs+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lincs, England]||290||286|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=lincolnshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1281||351|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=lincolnshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||447||84|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=lincolnshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||363||93|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+lincolnshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Lincolnshire, UK missing England]||336||322|| |- |'''London'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=london County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 7,331 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+london+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 London, Eng]||260||25|| |- |1/1/2022 = 5,584||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ldn+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LDN, Eng]||10||0||Sep 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 4,023||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ldn+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 LDN, England]||10||2||Dec 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=london+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||2194||766|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=london+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||1151||373|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=london+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||1067||292|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+london+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 London, UK missing England]||2639||2565|| |- |'''Middlesex'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=middlesex County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 3,740||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+middlesex+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Middlesex, Eng]||148||8||Dec 2021, 5 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 2,614||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+mdx+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 MDX, Eng]||112||0||Dec 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,969||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+middx+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Middx, Eng]||3||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+mdx+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 MDX, England]||229||117|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+middx+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Middx, England]||298||284|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=middlesex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1137||362|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=middlesex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||483||138|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=middlesex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||538||132|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+middlesex+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Middlesex, UK missing England]||792||928|| |- |'''Norfolk'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=norfolk County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,263 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+norfolk+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Norfolk, Eng]||118||3||Sep 2021, 3 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,604||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nfk+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NFK, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 924||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nfk+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NFK, England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=norfolk+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1079||334|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=norfolk+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||415||74|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=norfolk+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||183||30|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+norfolk+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Norfolk, UK missing England]||468||483|| |- |'''Northamptonshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=northamptonshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 634 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northamptonshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northamptonshire, Eng]||7||0||Sep 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 593||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nth+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NTH, Eng]||7||0||Sep 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 359||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northants+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northants, Eng]||1||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nth+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NTH, England]||106||91|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northants+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northants, England]||376||240|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=northamptonshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||0||15||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=northamptonshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||1||1||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=northamptonshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northamptonshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northamptonshire, UK missing England]||136||12|| |- |'''Northumberland'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=northumberland County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 772||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northumberland+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northumberland, Eng]||2||2||Sep 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 706||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nbl+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NBL, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 504||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northd+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northd, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nbl+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NBL, England]||6||35|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northd+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northd, England]||15||0|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=northumberland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||225||77|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=northumberland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||40||9|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=northumberland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||113||20|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+northumberland+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Northumberland, UK missing England]||371||361|| |- |'''Nottinghamshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=nottinghamshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 533 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nottinghamshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Nottinghamshire, Eng]||1||5||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 453||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ntt+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NTT, Eng]||1||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 425||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+notts+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Notts, Eng]||0||2||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ntt+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NTT, England]||5||5|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+notts+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Notts, England]||226||253|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=nottinghamshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||128||28|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=nottinghamshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||34||0|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=nottinghamshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||0||1||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nottinghamshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Nottinghamshire, UK missing England]||138||131|| |- |'''Oxfordshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=oxfordshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 58||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+oxfordshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Oxfordshire, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 48||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+oxf+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 OXF, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |27 Jan 2022 = 49, all valid||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+oxon+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Oxon, Eng]||7||7||Aug 2021, 7 valid |- |'''COMPLETED'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+oxf+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 OXF, England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |57 to check||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+oxon+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Oxon, England]||34||34||Jan 2022, 30 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=oxfordshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||3||1||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=oxfordshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||2||0||Jan 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=oxfordshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||2||1||Dec 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+oxfordshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Oxfordshire, UK missing England]||10||14||Jan 2022, 12 valid |- |'''Rutland'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=rutland County Spell Check]||||||Aug 2021 |- |start tot = 508||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+rutland+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Rutland, Eng]||1||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 348 all valid||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+rut+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 RUT, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |'''Completed'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+rutlandshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Rutlandshire, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |156 to check||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+rut+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 RUT, England]||1||1||Aug 2021, 1 is valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+rutlandshire+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Rutlandshire, England]||132||19||Aug 2021, 7 valid with Rutlandshire category |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=rutland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||157||50||Aug 2021, 156 for USA |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=rutland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||163||51||Aug 2021, 154 for USA |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=rutland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+rutland+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Rutland, UK missing England]||54||35||Aug 2021, 30 valid |- |'''Shropshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=shropshire County Spell Check]||||||Aug 2021 |- |start tot = 1,100||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+shropshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Shropshire, Eng]||51||1||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 366||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sal+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SAL, Eng]||131||0|| Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 354||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+salop+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Salop, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sal+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SAL, England]||164||28|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+salop+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Salop, England]||313||227|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=shropshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||181||50|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=shropshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||84||5||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=shropshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||67||2||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+shropshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Shropshire, UK missing England]||109||41|| |- |'''Somerset'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=somerset County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 4,890 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+somerset+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Somerset, Eng]||233||6||Nov 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 4,073||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+som+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SOM, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 3,322||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+somersetshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Somersetshire, Eng]||7||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+som+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SOM, England]||67||59|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+somersetshire+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Somersetshire, England]||1988||1947|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=somerset+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||1287||492|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=somerset+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||328||80|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=somerset+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||330||89|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+somerset+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Somerset, UK missing England]||650||649|| |- |'''Staffordshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=staffordshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,286 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+staffordshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Staffordshire, Eng]||195||1||Nov 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 1,929||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sts+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 STS, Eng]||32||0||Sep 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,574||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+staffs+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Staffs, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sts+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 STS, England]||137||105|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+staffs+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Staffs, England]||758||715|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=staffordshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||693||301|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=staffordshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||238||81|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=staffordshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||233||73|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+staffordshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Staffordshire, UK missing England]||308||298|| |- |'''Suffolk'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=suffolk County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,431||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+suffolk+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Suffolk, Eng]||101||3||Nov 2021, 2 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 929||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sfk+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SFK, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 774||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sfk+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SFK, England]||17||17|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=suffolk&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||425||82|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=suffolk&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||225||28|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=suffolk&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||97||5|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+suffolk+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Suffolk, UK missing England]||566||639|| |- |'''Surrey'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=surrey County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 2,445 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+surrey+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Surrey, Eng]||102||1||Nov 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 1,787||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sry+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SRY, Eng]||0||1||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,159||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sry+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SRY, England]||108||111|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=surrey&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||793||275|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=surrey&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||240||55|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=surrey&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||729||251|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+surrey+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Surrey, UK missing England]||473||465|| |- |'''Sussex'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=sussex County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 528 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sussex+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Sussex, Eng]||5||1||Sep 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 131||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ssx+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SSX, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 187||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ssx+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 SSX, England]||0||1||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=sussex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||19||21||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=sussex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||20||2|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=sussex+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||2||3|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+sussex+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Sussex, UK missing England]||482||162||Oct 2021, 86 valid, 3 need investigating |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+BirthLocation%3DMissingLocation+sussex+england+16cen&MaxProfiles=1700&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Open Sussex, England 16cen missing birth location]||330||373||New, added Oct 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+BirthLocation%3DMissingLocation+sussex+england+17cen&MaxProfiles=1700&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Open Sussex, England 17cen missing birth location]||652||682||New, added Oct 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+BirthLocation%3DMissingLocation+sussex+england+18cen&MaxProfiles=1700&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Open Sussex, England 18cen missing birth location]||1485||1619||New, added Oct 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+BirthLocation%3DMissingLocation+sussex+england+19cen&MaxProfiles=1700&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Open Sussex, England 19cen missing birth location]||1675||1746||New, added Oct 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+BirthLocation%3DMissingLocation+sussex+england+20cen&MaxProfiles=1700&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Open Sussex, England 20cen missing birth location]||527||590||New, added Oct 2021 |- |'''Warwickshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=warwickshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,765||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+warwickshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Warwickshire, Eng]||93||2||Sep 2021, 2 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,134||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+war+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WAR, Eng]||42||25||Sep 2021, 19 valid (mainly USA) |- |31/7/2022 = 672||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+warks+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Warks, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+war+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WAR, England]||0||0||unable to check, too many returned |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+warks+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Warks, England]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=warwickshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||736||230|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=warwickshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||404||78|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=warwickshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||272||63|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+warwickshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Warwickshire, UK missing England]||311||274|| |- |'''Westmorland'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=westmorland County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,777||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+westmorland+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Westmorland, Eng]||0||3||Aug 2021, 2 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,809||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wes+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WES, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 1,860||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+westmoreland+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Westmoreland, Eng]||5||0||Sep 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wes+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WES, England]||5||16|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+westmoreland+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Westmoreland, England]||1654||1725|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=westmorland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||3||0|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=westmorland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||6||1||Dec 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=westmorland+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||0||0|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+westmorland+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Westmorland, UK missing England]||104||115|| |- |'''Wiltshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=wiltshire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,527 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wiltshire+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Wiltshire, Eng]||1||2||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |1/1/2022 = 1,282||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wil+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WIL, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 949||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wilts+eng&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Wilts, Eng]||1||1||Aug 2021, 1 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wil+england&MaxProfiles=8000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WIL, England]||38||6||Aug 2022, 6 valid |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wilts+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Wilts, England]||351||345|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=wiltshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||513||147|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=wiltshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||139||0||Aug 2022 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=wiltshire+&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||175||45|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wiltshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Wiltshire, UK missing England]||309||304|| |- |'''Worcestershire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=worcestershire County Spell Check]|||||| |- |start tot = 1,504||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+worcestershire+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Worcestershire, Eng]||42||0||Aug 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 1,145||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wor+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WOR, Eng]||3||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 503||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+worcs+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Worcs, Eng]||10||0||Aug 2021 |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wor+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WOR, England]||28||26|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+worcs+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Worcs, England]||164||149|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=worcestershire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||624||141|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=worcestershire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||300||27|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=worcestershire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||198||35|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+worcestershire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Worcestershire, UK missing England]||135||125|| |- |'''Yorkshire'''||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=yorkshire County Spell Check]||||||11 Nov 22 |- |start tot = 12,125 ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+yorkshire+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Yorkshire, Eng]||336||6||Nov 2021, 5 valid |- |17 Aug = 10,781 (-11%)||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+yks+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 YKS, Eng]||57||2||Aug 2021, 2 valid |- |24 Aug = 9,876 (-19%)||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ery+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 ERY, Eng]||449||2||Nov 2021, 2 valid |- |31 Aug = 9,620 (-21%)||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nry+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NRY, Eng]||0||0||Aug 2021 |- |7 Sep = 8,760 (-28%) ||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wry+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WRY, Eng]||16||0||Sep 2021 |- |1/1/2022 = 5,759||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+yorks+eng&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Yorks, Eng]||101||0||Aug 2021 |- |31/7/2022 = 4,005||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+yks+england&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 YKS, England]||186||7|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+ery+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 ERY, England]||1491||560|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+nry+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 NRY, England]||60||2|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+wry+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 WRY, England]||252||13|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+yorks+england&MaxProfiles=2000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Yorks, England]||1251||803|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=yorkshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=617 Suggestion 617, birth loc needs England]||4287||1128|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=yorkshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=647 Suggestion 647, death loc needs England]||1445||181|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=yorkshire&MaxErrors=5000&ErrorID=677 Suggestion 677, marriage loc needs England]||818||88|| |- |||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+yorkshire+uk+not+england&MaxProfiles=4000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 Yorkshire, UK missing England]||1376||1213|| |- |||starting total||95,619||95,619|| |- |||total as at 1/1/2022||95,619||70,809 reduction of 26%|| |- |||total as at 31/7/2022||95,619||52,778 reduction of 45%|| |- |}

England Orphan Trail Archive 2023

PageID: 45397596
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 30 views
Created: 3 Jan 2024
Saved: 30 Jan 2024
Touched: 30 Jan 2024
Managers: 1
Watch List: 7
Project: WikiTree-57
Images: 0
== 2023 Orphan Trail Archive == ==Archive of Graduates== ==== {{Yellow|Malcolm Hoare}} [[Hoare-535]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Bellingham-8|John Thomas Bellingham (1874-1946)]] :[[Drew-1538|George Drew (1850-abt.1908)]] :[[Hayter-717|Charles Hayter (1761-1835)]] :[[Lines-433|Elizabeth (Lines) Hoare (bef.1774-bef.1819)]] ;'''OT1 Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''Graduated OT1''' 23 July 2023 ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' would like to do OT2 in the future ---- ===={{Red|Cyndee Bayer}} [[Bayer-1265]] OT2==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Powell-496|George Powell (abt.1850-abt.1924)]] :[[Inkley-88|Jesse Inkley (abt.1840-1886)]] :[[Pearse-424|Margaret (Pearse) Wadge (bef.1748-bef.1794)]] :[[Lempriere-58|William Lempriere (1760-1834)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 23 February 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' ;'''OT2 Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Malc Rowlands}} [[Rowlands-690]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 26 August 2023. ---- ===={{Red|John Machell}} [[Machell-121]] OT2==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' : [[Clarkson-1115|John Clarkson (bef.1843-1910)]] : [[Garside-17|Margaret (Garside) Clegg (1851-1923)]] : [[Bankes-126|Bernard Bankes (1717-1767)]] : [[Twysden-2|Catherine (Twysden) Cooke (1712-1765)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 24 June 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' ;'''OT2 Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 27 August 2023 ---- ==== {{Yellow|Malcolm Sargent}} [[Sargent-5737]] OT1 ==== ;'''Started OT1''' 12 August 2023. ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Rumford-16|William Rumford (abt.1845-abt.1896)]] :[[Overton-3376|Sarah (Overton) Tonks (1866-1940)]] :[[Waldgrave-13|Rebeckah (Waldgrave) Cracroft (bef.1722-1802)]] :[[Wodehouse-62|Philip Wodehouse (1745-1811)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Wendy Robertson}} [[Robertson-6617]] ;'''Graduated ''' 4 September 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Andrew Sansum}} [[Sansum-45]] OT2 ==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Uglow-410|Nicholas John Uglow (abt.1836-1899)]] :[[Durnford-25|Frederick Andrew Durnford (1842-abt.1927)]] :[[Raffles-28|William Raffles (1751-1825)]] :[[Lukin-8|Robert Lukin (abt.1733-1816)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 19 December 2022 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Tredcroft-6|Nathaniel Tredcroft (abt.1633-1696)]] :[[Pellew-88|Humphrey Pellew (bef.1665-bef.1722)]] :[[Clopton-123|William Clopton (abt.1551-1588)]] :[[Roberts-6390|John Roberts (abt.1523-aft.1586)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Malc Rowlands}} [[Rowlands-690]] ;'''Graduated''' 5 September 2023 ---- ==== {{Yellow|Stephanie Hill}} [[Hill-53077]] OT1==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 6 August 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Price-5499|Ada (Price) Jones (1880-1965)]] :[[Cockerell-79|Thomas Cockerell (1735-)]] :[[Fulham-80|Edward Fulham MA (bef.1748-1832)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Kathy Nava}} [[Urbach-13]] ;'''Graduated ''' 11 September 2023 ---- ==== {{Yellow|Raymond Laing}} [[Laing-1940]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 13 June 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Maultby-20|Annie (Maultby) Tebbutt (bef.1885-1940)]] :[[King-34202|Sarah King (bef.1844-bef.1926)]] :[[Caldwell-7693|Benjamin Caldwell GCB RN (abt.1739-bef.1820)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Tomas Lowe}} [[Lowe-12934]] ;'''Graduated OT1''' 15 September 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Caroline Verworn}} [[Vernon-2152]] OT2 ==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Baring-41|Mary Florence (Baring) Compton (1860-1902)]] :[[Marsham-102|Catherine Elizabeth (Marsham) Kenyon (1838-1903)]] :[[Luxon-72|Jane (Luxon) Congdon (bef.1733-bef.1804)]] :[[Pearse-424|Margaret (Pearse) Wadge (bef.1748-bef.1794)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 20 February 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Drury-2898|Anne Drury (1570-)]] :[[Sherard-20|Anne (Sherard) Knollys (abt.1637-1680)]] :[[Barnardiston-38|Samuel Barnardiston (1620-1707)]] :[[Barnardiston-61|Giles Barnardiston (bef.1600-bef.1681)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Malc Rowlands}} [[Rowlands-690]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 17 September 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Sandra Williamson}} [[Williamson-862]] OT2 ==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Welsh-3494|Ann (Welsh) Watson (bef.1844-)]] :[[Shears-476|John Henry Shears (1846-1915)]] :[[Young-49053|Arthur Young (bef.1693-1759)]] :[[Coussmaker-9|John Coussmaker (1700-1741)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 18 June 2022 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Carew-54|Thomas Carew (bef.1640-bef.1684)]] :[[Aldersey-63|Samuel Aldersey (abt.1581-bef.1633)]] :[[Ashton-1561|Elizabeth (Ashton) Preston (bef.1575-bef.1602)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Nic Donnelly}} [[Donnelly-2171]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 17 September 2023. ---- ==== {{Red|Maxine Keske}} [[Burch-4282]] OT2 ==== ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Riche-48|Edwin William Riche (1851-abt.1927)]] :[[Halkyard-76|James Beethoven Halkyard (1885-1959)]] :[[Bower-1911|John Bower (1710-1785)]] :[[Marsham-110|Robert Marsham (bef.1708-bef.1797)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 21 July 2023 ;'''OT2 Profies''' :[[Hyde-7288|Robert Hyde (1642-1670)]] :[[Hyde-1044|Edward Hyde (1611-1669)]] :[[Sneyd-73|Ralph Sneyd (abt.1564-bef.1643)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Ann Sadler}} [[Browning-5288]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 19 September 2023 ---- ===={{Yellow|Andy Carter}} [[Carter-32422]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 11 August 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Limming-11|Deborah Sarah Limming (abt.1829-1907)]] :[[Jessop-35|John Brown Jessop (abt.1840-abt.1923)]] :[[Gulliver-373|George Gulliver (1852-1922)]] :[[Harvey-12160|Thomas Wills Harvey (1860-1945)]] :[[Burder-39|Henry Burder (abt.1721-1788)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Joan Whitaker}} [[Williams-47589]] ;'''Graduated OT1''' 23 September 2023 ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' :Not suitable for OT2. [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 15:53, 25 September 2023 (UTC) ---- ==== {{Red|Nick Eades}} [[Eades-1022]] OT2 ==== ;'''Started OT1''' 24 March 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' : [[Gunn-4505|Sarah (Gunn) Honey (1844-1914)]] : [[Voss-325|Esther (Voss) Lane (1851-1917)]] : [[Fleming-897|William Fleming DCL (bef.1709-1742)]] : [[Eade-39|Richard Eade (bef.1731-bef.1799)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''Graduated''' 1 September 2023 ;'''OT2 Start date''' 8 Sep 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Pride-603|Thomas Pride (abt.1607-1658)]] :[[Aston-305|Bridget (Aston) Bunbury (abt.1548-1626)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 15 Oct 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Shirley Blomfield}} [[Blomfield-390]] OT2 ==== ;'''Graduated OT1''' ;'''OT2 Start date''' 3 February 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Angeir-2|Samuell Angeir BA (1639-1713)]] :[[Godfrey-5740|William Godfrey MB (1610-1678)]] :[[Hesketh-420|Robert Hesketh (abt.1580-1653)]] :[[Brame-363|John Brame (1561-1622)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Ann Sadler}} [[Browning-5288]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 24 October 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Jayne Stidham}} [[Bentley-1132]] OT2 ==== ;'''Graduated OT1''' 3 Feb 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Cordukes-89|Clara (Cordukes) Garde (abt.1858-abt.1905)]] :[[Hobart-1065|George Bertie Benjamin Hobart (1838-1907)]] :[[Bentley-6824|William Bentley (abt.1745-abt.1800)]] :[[Etty-25|William Etty (bef.1740-bef.1809)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 29 July 2022 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Carew-311| John Carew Bt (bef.1635-1692)]] :[[Garthwaite-194 | Samuel Garthwaite (1601 - ?)]] :[[Lacy-2153 | Margaret (Lacy) Lowe (c1517 - ?)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Malc Rowlands}} [[Rowlands-690]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 8 Nov 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Celia Marsh}} [[Marsh-9608]] OT2 ==== ;'''Graduated OT1''' August 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Barratt-113|Elijah Barratt (1842-abt.1883)]] :[[Viney-593|Harriet Kezia (Viney) Geall (abt.1845-1933)]] :[[Brackenbury-421|Grace (Brackenbury) Marshall (bef.1755-1826)]] :[[Bawdwen-2|William Bawdwen B.A. (1762-1816)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 23 October 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Prestwood-206|Elizabeth (Prestwood) Drake (bef.1651-abt.1714)]] :[[Underhill-712|Hercules Underhill (1581-abt.1659)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Malc Rowlands}} [[Rowlands-690]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 8 Nov 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Noa-Charles Heermans}} [[Heermans-56]] OT2 ==== ;'''Graduated OT1''' 7 Sep 2023 ;'''OT1 Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Fox-17810|Helen Maria (Fox) Pease (1838-1928)]] :[[Richards-10315|Martha Jane (Richards) Trewavas (bef.1845-1936)]] :[[Aldersey-108|Thomas Aldersey (bef.1751-bef.1797)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''' 7 September 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Hobart-722|Catherine (Hobart) Churchill (-1725)]] :[[Underhill-636|William Underhill (abt.1554-1597)]] ;'''OT2 Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 12 Nov 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Tony Sargeant}} [[Sargeant-895]] OT2 ==== ;'''Graduated OT1''' April 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Moffatt-1156|Thomas James Moffatt (1855-1911)]] :[[Farley-3954|Blanch (Farley) Blaker (1861-1941)]] :[[Worster-266|Timothy Worster (bef.1736-bef.1769)]] :[[Branch-970|Joseph Branch (bef.1742-bef.1817)]] ;'''OT2 Start date''': 21 Oct 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Dormer-258|Robert Dormer (abt.1628-1689)]] :[[Unknown-33320|Elizabeth (Unknown) Lee (abt.1510-)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Christol James}} [[James-15049]] ;'''Graduated OT2''' 20 Nov 2023 ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' ;'''20 Nov 2023''' I would recommend him for OT3 should he choose to sign up. I am satisfied with his research capabilities and has shown great improvement in source citations. Graduating! ---- ==== {{Yellow|David Pickard}} [[Pickard-1581]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 8 October 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Meats-509|Isaac John Meats (1856-bef.1921)]] :[[Lapping-38|George Henry Lapping (1882-1922)]] :[[Wodehouse-63|Armine Wodehouse Bt MP (abt.1714-1777)]] :[[Moore-54147|John Moore (1730-1805)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Andrew Sansum}} [[Sansum-45]] ;'''Graduated OT1''' 23 November 2023 ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' :'''23 Nov 2023''' Interested in OT2, perhaps in 6 months time ---- ==== {{Yellow|Steven Harris}} [[Harris-5439]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 11 July 2023 ; '''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Wyborn-290|Richard Charles Wyborn (1872-1942)]] :[[Jackson-50334|Judith (Jackson) Edge (1872-1949)]] :[[Vassall-78|Asser Vassall (bef.1734-abt.1808)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' Susie Officer and {{Blue|Nic Donnelly}} [[Donnelly-2171]] ; '''Graduated''' 6 December 2023 ---- ==== {{Yellow|Katie (Wells) Barker }} [[Wells-30098]] OT1 ==== ; '''OT1 Start Date''' 30 October 2023 ; '''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Bennifer-4|Edgar Bennifer (1871-1951)]] :[[Wickens-358|Nellie Wickens (1871-1940)]] :[[Halsted-131|Lawrence William Halsted GCB RN (1764-1841)]] :[[Shuckburgh-Evelyn-1|Julia Evelyn Medley (Shuckburgh-Evelyn) Jenkinson (1790-1814)]] ; '''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Gillian Loake}} [[Cartwright-1620]] ; '''Graduated''' 7 December 2023 :'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' : '''7th December''' Katie doesn't want to go on to OT2 just yet but I feel she would make a good Trailblazer in due course. Cartwright-1620 13:32, 7 December 2023 (UTC) ---- ==== {{Yellow|Tracy Frayne}} [[Frayne-73]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 18 November 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Halliwell-435|Peter Halliwell (1830-1875)]] :[[Vincent-979|Stephen John Vincent (1868-1951)]] :[[Gresham-65|Eleanor Gresham (1758-abt.1822)]] :[[Weatherston-13|Elizabeth Weatherston (1794-)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Wendy Robertson}} [[Robertson-6617]] ;'''Graduated ''' 13 December 2023 ---- ==== {{Yellow|Tobias Gibson}} [[Gibson-Wilhelm-1]] OT1 ==== ;'''OT1 Start Date''' 11 September 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Pentreath-282|Flora (Pentreath) Praed (1868-1964)]] :[[Trewavas-166|Joseph Henry Trewavas (1865-1912)]] :[[Burney-603|Frances (Burney) D'Arblay (1752-1840)]] :[[Perceval-29|Frances (Perceval) Freeman-Mitford (bef.1770-1817)]] ;'''Trailblazer''': {{Blue|Jeffrey Wall}} [[Wall-7415]] ;'''Graduated ''' 13 December 2023 ---- ==== {{Red|Sjana Lee Bauer}} [[Dreyer-373]] OT2 ==== ;'''Graduated OT1''' 3 July 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' :[[Bellamy-1863|John Joseph Bellamy (1851-1901)]] :[[Wyborn-274|Mary Elizabeth (Wyborn) Hodges (bef.1829-1918)]] :[[Redstone-34|Thomas Redstone (bef.1717-bef.1757)]] :[[Harvey-7225|William Harvey (bef.1718-bef.1766)]] :[[Crossman-205|Moses Crossman (bef.1730-bef.1764)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' Tomas Lowe ;'''OT2 Start date''' 13 Sep 2023 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Brand-4402|Joseph Brand (abt.1637-abt.1714)]] :[[Grimston-57|Samuel Grimston 3rd Bt (1644-1700)]] :[[Talbot-376|Francis Talbot KG (1500-1560)]] :[[Manners-119|Richard Manners (bef. 1510 - 1551)]] ;'''OT2 Trailblazer''' Alan Davis ;'''Graduated OT2''' 22 Dec 2023 ---- ==OT1 Badge Removed== Update [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1UJ-1JSJfmsGwG-vE2aoVCI9VkvCwXlS0fYKpNmEOVw8/edit OT Spreadsheet], Remove from Google Group, remove from Discord, tidy profiles. ; {{Yellow|Deborah Gregory}} [[Gregory-12088]] ;'''Joining Date''' 23 October 2023 ;'''First Profile''' [[Finch-529|James Finch (1872-1949)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' Celia Marsh :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail. Requested badge removal ;{{Yellow|Natasha Houseman}} [[Houseman-341]] ;'''Joining Date''' 25 October 2023 ;'''First Profile OT1''' [[Wray-291|Jane (Wray) Booker (1861-bef.1891)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Hilary Gadsby}} [[Buckle-52]] :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail. Requested badge removal ;{{Yellow|Melissa Gridley}} ;'''OT1 Profiles ''' ;https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pentreath-278 ; [[Pentreath-257|David Lanyon Pentreath (bef.1829-1915)]] ; [[FitzRoy-112|Charles FitzRoy MP (1764-1829)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Jeffrey Wall}} [[Wall-7415]] :'''3 month Email''' 28 August 2023 ''Maddy Hardman'' :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail ;{{Yellow|Michele Bond}} [[Bond-7220]] ;'''First Contact''' 12 November 2022 ''Julie Laxton'' ;'''OT1 Profiles''' ; [[Smart-1322|George William Smart (abt.1864-1914)]] ; [[Beazley-318|Robert Gordon Beazley (1887-1953)]] ; [[St._John-5315|Henry St. John Bt. (abt.1737-abt.1784)]] ;'''Paused''' 27 August 2023 ;'''3 month Email''' 27 August 2023 [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 13:51, 27 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Last Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Maureen Wilkins}} [[Fearn-339]] :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail ;{{Yellow|Helen James}} [[James-23911]] ;'''First contact''' 9 October 2022 ''Hilary Gadsby'' ;'''OT1 Profiles''' [[Couch-2934|Emma Jane (Couch) Williams (abt.1879-)]] ;'''Paused''' 27 August 2023 ;3 month Email 27 August 2023 [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 13:09, 27 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Last Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Maureen Wilkins}} [[Fearn-339]] :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail ;{{Yellow|Stephen Adey}} (Adey-271) ;'''First Contact''' 8 November 2022. ''Susie Officer'' ;'''OT1 Profiles''' [[Wargent-23|Thomas James Wargent (1845-)]] ;'''Paused''' 27 August 2023 ;'''3 month Email''' 27 August 2023 [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 12:52, 27 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Last Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Maureen Wilkins}} [[Fearn-339]] :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail ;{{Yellow|Patti Chaplin}} [[Chaplin-1782]] ;'''First Contact''' 12 November 2022 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' ; [[Byrne-612|Frances Byrne (1871-1939)]] ; [[Haresign-15|Ebenezer Haresign (1842-abt.1918)]] ; [[Miller-71063|Thomas Miller (1731-1804)]] ;'''Second Profile''' ;'''Paused''' 25 January 2023 Family ;'''3 month Email''' 30 August 2023. [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 10:42, 30 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Last Trailblazer''' Hilary Gadsby :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail ;{{Yellow|Peter Hitchmough}} [[Hitchmough-28]] ;'''First Contact''' 10 July 2022 ;'''Contacted by Trailblazer''' 1 July 2022 ;'''OT1 profiles''' ; [[Byrne-612|Frances Byrne (1871-1939)]] ;'''Paused''' 25 January 2022 ?Family ;'''3 month Email''' 30 August 2023. [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 10:28, 30 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Last Trailblazer''' Alan Davis :'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail :{{Yellow|Jenni Dixon}} [[Harris-39400]] ;'''Waiting list messages''' 26 April 2023 ;'''Contated by Trailbazer''' 19 July 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles"' ; [[Holpin-8|Elizabeth (Holpin) Cam (1871-)]] ;'''Paused''' 15 August 2023 Studying. ;'''3 month Email''' 30 August 2023 [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 07:05, 30 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Last Trailblazer''' Christol James ;'''Badge Removed''' 27 November 2023. Did not complete trail :{{Yellow|Richard Privitt}} [[Privitt-10]] OT1 ;'''Waiting list messages''' 12 May 2023 ;'''Contacted by Trailrailblazer''' 10 August 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles'' ;'[[Reeves-8776|Alice Victoria (Reeves) Metcalf (abt.1886-)]] ;'''Paused''' 15 August 2023 Work. Will not be able to start for the foreseeable future. ;'''3 month Email''' 22 August 2023 ''Maureen F'' ;'''Last Trailblazer''' Gillian Loake :'''Badge Removed''' 22 November 2023. Did not complete OT1 :{{Yellow|Beth Schmillen}} [[Schmillen-8]] OT1 ;'''Waiting list messages''' 12 February 2023 ;'''Contacted by Trailblazer''' 13 April 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiels ; [[Daw-703|Grace Ann (Daw) Humber (1858-abt.1929)]] ;'''Paused''' 12 May 2023 Too busy ;'''3 month Email''' 10 July 2023 ''Maureen F'' ;'''Badge Removed''' 11 October 2023. Did not complete OT1 :{{Yellow|David Farman}} [[Farman-39]] OT1 ;'''Waiting list messages''' 11 February 2022 ;'''Contacted by Trailblazer''' 29 March 2022 ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Anderson-70352|Florence Lydia (Anderson) Birley (1858-1924)]] ;'''Second Profile''' [[Harrowing-30|William Harrowing (bef.1871-)]] ;'''Paused''' 7 May 2022. No response ;'''3 month Email''' 10 July 2022 ''Francesca Murphy'' ;'''Badge Removed''' 11 October 2023. Did not complete OT1 :{{Yellow|Toni Boone}} [[Boone-1915]] OT1 ;''Contacted by Traiblazer''' 10 December 2021 ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Bevan-1236|Joseph Charlton Bevan (1856-1933)]] (Finished by Leandra. ;'''Second Profile''' [[Macdonald-5981|John Edmund Calder Macdonald (1899-1958)]] Tidied up by Gill ;'''Paused''' 20 January 2022, Restarted 17 June 2022. Paused again 18 August 2022. Paused May 25 2022 Health ;'''3 month Email''' 29 June 2023 ;'''Leaving Process''' :Profiles Tidied, Removed from Discord 1 Sep 2023 and Google Group 1 Sep 2023, updated OT & EP Spreadsheets ;'''Badge Removed''' 1 Sep 2023 :{{Yellow|Yvonne Benting}} [[Benting-27]] OT1 ;'''Contact''' WikiTree Private Message ;'''First Contact''' February 2022 then badge removed 11 July 2022. Rebadged 25 July 2022 ;'''Waiting list messages''' ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Lavenu-1|Eliza (Lavenu) Power (1842-1917)]] ;'''Second Profile''' [[Priestley-8|Thomas Henry Priestley (abt.1850-abt.1882)]] ;'''Paused''' 23 September 2022 Family ;'''3 month Email''' 30 August 2023 [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 10:07, 30 August 2023 (UTC) ;'''Leaving Process''' :Profiles Tidied, Removed from Discord - was not on Discord, updated OT & EP Spreadsheets and Google Group removed 1 Sep 2023 ;'''Badge Removed''' 1 Sep 2023 :{{Yellow|Paul Barnett}} [[Barnett-9291]] OT1 ;'''Contact''' WikiTree Private Message ;'''Waiting list messages''' 31 December 2022 ;'''Contated by Trailblazer'''26 February 2023 ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Cockburn-273|Robert William Cockburn 9th Bart (1861-1938)]] ;'''Second Profile''' [[Brabner-40|Gilbert Dixon Brabner (1851-1912)]] ;'''Paused''' 19 April 2023 Family ;'''3 month Email''' 24 June 2023 ;'''Leaving Process''' :Profiles Tidied 1 Sep 2023, amended OT & EP Spreadsheets, Removed from Discord 1 Sep 2023 and Google Group 1 Sep 2023 ;'''Badge Removed''' 1 Sep 2023 :{{Yellow|Peter Lancaster}}[[Lancaster-4444]] OT1 ;'''First Contact''' 10 Nov 2022 ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Swash-74|James Swash (1869-1930)]] ;'''OT1 Stage 2''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Lancaster-3881|Dorothy Lancaster (1740-)]] ;'''Paused''' 2 May 2023 Time ;'''3 month Email''' 26 May 2023 ''Maureen F'' ;'''Badge Removed''' 29 August 2023 :{{Yellow|Rebecca Slaughter}} [[Slaughter-2849]] OT1 ;'''First Contact''' 29 November 2022 ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Oliver-625|Robert Oliver (bef.1849-1915)]] ;'''Paused''' 30 May 2023 Health ;'''1 month Email''' 7 July 2023 ''Maureen F'' ;'''Badge Removed''' 28 August 2023 Gill Chesney-Green (Chesney-Green-1) : [[Brackenbury-420|Robert Carr Brackenbury (bef.1752-1818)]] : [[Coulter-394|Albert Coulter (bef.1842-bef.1885)]] : [[Brackenbury-420|Robert Carr Brackenbury (bef.1752-1818)]] Paul Thomas (Thomas-64226) : [[Byrom-183|William Byrom (1860-1921)]] : [[Wellings-101|Edmund Wellings (1841-1894)]] : [[Dunbar-6329|George Dunbar Bt (1751-1811)]] Gene Hauser (Hauser-1973) : [[Parker-4237|Lucy (Parker) Allerton (1862-1945)]] : [[Irby-1221|George Florance Irby (1860-1941)]] Ruth Ann Easter (Easter-736) : [[Stainton-20|Mary (Stainton) Bell (1859-1920)]] : [[Burkill-1|Sarah Ann (Burkill) Comb (abt.1880-1943)]] Ray King (King-45104) : [[Darwin-365|John William Darwin (1856-1941)]] : [[Rescorl-77|Grace Ann Rescorl (1849-)]] John Hodgson (Hodgson-3496) : [[Meakin-157|Mary (Meakin) Chetwynd (1860-1948)]] : [[Martineau-128|Violet Isabel Martineau (1865-1948)]] Kris Socha (Lenhart-158) : [[Baynes-318|Christopher William Baynes 4th Bt. (1847-1936)]] : [[Irby-1232|Charlotte Augusta (Irby) Baynes OBE (1868-1949)]] Linda Jarvis (Jarvis-5933) : [[Buckland-416|Wilton Buckland (1845-1886)]] : [[Clark-40356|Annis (Clark) Fawcett (1840-1918)]] : [[Norman-223|William Norman (bef.1732-1813)]] Ruth Williams (Williams-101129) : [[Ashton-395|William Ashton (1852-abt.1927)]] : [[Winder-60|David Winder (1847-1908)]] : [[Eliot-573|Francis Percival Eliot Esquire (bef.1755-bef.1818)]] Leila Keller (Keller-9017) : [[Elms-690|Ethel Victoria (Elms) Escott (abt.1879-abt.1916)]] : [[Polkinghorne-19|Joseph Polkinghorne (1835-1912)]] Thomas Preece (Preece-829) : [[Sanders-18728|Lucy Elizabeth Boutcher Sanders (1869-1943)]] : [[Archer-49|William Archer (1841-abt.1921)]] Clare Pierson (Pierson-2955) : [[Hansard-174|Winifred Nest (Hansard) Firth (1871-1937)]] : [[Paget-403|Louise Margaret Leila Wemyss Paget (1881-1958)]] Wally Turbeville Turbeville-193 : [[Fawkes-48|William Fawkes (bef.1843-bef.1883)]] : [[Madge-63|Samuel Madge (bef.1840-abt.1904)]] : [[Uglow-410|Nicholas John Uglow (abt.1836-1899)]] : [[Turberville-47|Mary (Turberville) Duckett (abt.1698-1780)]] Joe Weber (Weber-8467) : [[Storkey-35|William John Storkey (1850-1913)]] : [[Storkey-15|John Storkey (abt.1773-1835)]] Margaret Manley (Spice-208) : [[Limb-3|Joseph William Limb (abt.1853-abt.1910)]] : [[Wright-10499|Henrietta Sarah (Wright) Moore (1853-abt.1888)]] : [[Anderton-301|Thomas Anderton (1862-abt.1897)]] Kern Brogan (Thompson-2421) : [[Arbury-10|Francis Arbury (abt.1846-abt.1908)]] : [[Brown-24622|Elizabeth (Brown) Booth (bef.1846-abt.1913)]] John Lodge (Lodge-1077) : [[Thurbon-1|Elizabeth (Thurbon) Coulson (1844-1926)]] : [[White-61417|Samuel Blanchard White (1839-1913)]] : [[Parker-19104|Boswell Parker (abt.1710-1797)]] : [[Sharp-10889|Thomas Sharp (1725-1772)]] Bill Broad (Broad-919) : [[Potter-9350|Anna (Potter) Branch (1852-abt.1941)]] : [[Underdown-29|Harry Underdown (1858-1949)]] : [[Beddoes-12|Thomas Beddoes (1760-1808)]] Jacqueline Dobson (Dobson-4936) : [[Cheesbrough-147|James Howarth Cheesbrough (1891-1951)]] : [[Samways-70|George William Samways (1845-1918)]] ==OT1 Graduates== Tracey Smalley (Bent-1675) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Maskrey-28 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bonham_Carter-13 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Onslow-92 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Devis-15 Gwyneth Taylor (Hughes-14320) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Corney-1137 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bowes-26 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Saul-486 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brackenbury-402 Celia Marsh (Marsh-9608) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barratt-113 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Viney-593 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brackenbury-421 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bawdwen-2 Veronica Williams (Coat-120) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reeves-8778 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leggatt-181 : [[Richards-3570|Richard Richards (abt.1753-abt.1813)]] : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Devaynes-1 Lee Martin (Martin-74001) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rivers-2309 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/West-21449 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/North-4398 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wood-3306 Denise Hunt (Hylton-692) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peacock-1369 : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Somerset-70&errcode=adopt_ok : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Notcutt-21&errcode=savedenter : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Notcutt-22&errcode=saved Martin Swain (Swain-2725) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ainsworth-1672 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Slade-3240 Francesca Murphy (Murphy-28404) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Collins-615 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bacon-6535 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nicoll-366 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Shoolbred-2 Christopher Dickson (Dickson-7524) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dore-985 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meaden-7 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jervis-429 Chris O'Connell (O'Connell-2829) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Akins-1104 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dyson-1682 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Calverley-269 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bragge-20 Kate Tabone (Buckingham-2654) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Buck-6997 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stuckey-1253 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Priddle-139 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Arthur-1788 Barbara Brown (Brown-137180) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hirons-805 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ballamy-57 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marshall-26777 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Legge-336 Pippa Binnie (Binnie-286) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spender-33 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jarrett-3233 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peverell-114 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pantin-29 Caroline Verworn (Vernon-2152} : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baring-41 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marsham-102 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Luxon-72 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pearse-424 Cheryl Hess (Smith-159364) :exception made Betsy Ko (Ko-31) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hirons-817 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stockley-561 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trevarthen-25 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pellew-9 Jeffrey Wall (Wall-7415) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hobson-2335 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hollis-2479 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hammett-624 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kingscote-24 Marcia Benjamin (Bonnet-244) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marsham-150 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marsham-151 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sackville-81 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fuller-15909 Peter Exley (Exley-189) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bird-9688 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dixon-11415 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cobb-10540 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leche-30 Rex Ingram (Ingram-8940) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Uglow-465 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watt-2911 : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Lush-66&errcode=saved : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wheler-72&errcode=saved Keith Bowden (Bowden-4595) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Butcher-3876 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roe-3466 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bold-407 Paul Dixon (Dixon-16876) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Grubb-1800 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kinder-1077 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bold-406 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trotman-543 Charlie Southgate (Southgate-301) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chicken-42 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-692 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Branthwayt-21 Andrew Millard (Millard-1402) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rider-2923 Kelly Kendro (Kendro-5) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennerley-312 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mash-221 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mendes_da_Costa-49 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lettsom-4 Andrew Sansum (Sansum-45) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Uglow-410 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Durnford-25 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Raffles-28 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lukin-8 Graham Jackson (Jackson-43495) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Benbow-95 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Potter-67 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hume-1180 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cotes-11 Louis Ogden (Ogden-4074) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Livsey-36 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sheraton-29 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Metcalfe-23 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clutton-53 Carol Thoma (Jennings-7954) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Symonds-1820 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Symonds-1822 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Noon-401 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coussmaker-10 Anita Johnston (Pejsa-1) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mogg-207 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bennion-69 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gower-990 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hughes-9235 Kian Gray-Hull (Gray-Hull-1) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cavendish-Bentinck-34 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coulson-1256 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pitt-2173 Sandra Williamson (Williamson-862) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Welsh-3494 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Shears-476 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Young-49053 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coussmaker-9 Jan Hellier (Smith-245120) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fincher-889 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hillyar-10 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lardner-13 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coussmaker-4 Liz Macdonald (McIntosh-5576) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Garwell-2 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dawson-2644 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lush-359 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Paget-352 Alan Radecki (Radecki-37) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennerley-149 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gascoyne-10 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Venables-1052 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Onslow-91 Tony Vernon (Vernon-484) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mogg-227 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vernon-1835 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alldritt-43 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howard-23489 Kathy Nava (Urbach-13) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wolf-6323 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Medland-15 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smart-5090 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Northmore-95 Gwen Williams (Williams-106201) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Fraine-16 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Byron-195 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Delaval-78 Jules Bondy (Bondy-982) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bamford-223 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Worrall-13 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beresford-116 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ashby-315 Nicci Hartland (Flint-3636) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bindon-46 : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Polkinghorne-17&errcode=saved : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Methuen-28 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Paget-350 Jamie Karagianis (Karagianis-4) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smallwood-244 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-35287 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jacob-2327 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dickens-143 Neil Turner (Turner-38378) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ashby-466 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Auger-605 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fenton-2457 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Paulet-132 Kerry Wallis (Paris-1381) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Childs-308 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fayers-113 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pechell-4 JB Majors (Majors-438) : [[Hollister-640|Jacob Hollister (1859-abt.1945)]] :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hollister-569 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carter-10964 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moysey-121 Richard Swetenham (Swetenham-16) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cavendish-Bentinck-31 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Arnold-1782 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/St.John-Mildmay-1 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sneyd-133 Richard Murison (Murison-233) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unthank-14 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Purvis-211 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gartside-143 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baker-51925 Susan Thomson (Heath-8558) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fawcett-991 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clay-1969 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Boulcott-15 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hardingham-8 Norm Butler (Butler-25114) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ley-22 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Collinson-48 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Devis-14 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pole-280 Tomas Lowe (Lowe-12934) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wharton-2578 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Uglow-467 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wedgwood-201 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Giffard-436 Chris Hilder (Hilder-418) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-19292 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Young-25844 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lambert-1293 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heberden-10 Doug Warren (Warren-4338) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bayly-31 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Maxfield-32 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crips-31 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parsons-8654 Pam Smith (Cormac-6) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Batstone-26 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vaudrey-1 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heberden-11 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Frost-10919 Sara Wheatley (Wheatley-2390) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hebblethwaite-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kiddle-119 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Branton-257 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Willcocks-356 Mark Carroll (Carroll-12825) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chandler-1515 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Raikes-114 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mash-154 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Digby-169 Neil Stewart (Stewart-39100) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Poad-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Prudhoe-32 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallere-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Babbage-75 David Moss (Moss-8155) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lees-9 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Matthews-6028 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watson-4733 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greatorex-109 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trapp-663 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plumer-231 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Egerton-366 Bonnie Nilsen (Nilsen-11) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mogg-387 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hodgson-4461 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Littlewood-243 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jenkinson-232 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Teape-21 Rhonda Jacobson (Johnson-97272) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Booth-7547 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Furness-849 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hansell-43 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sneyd-42 Alan Davis (Davis-31932) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Taylor-12443 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/James-6913 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tupper-643 Cecelia Beach (Beach-3895) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rideout-1275 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hollis-534 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Knollys-128 Maurie Mitchell (Mitchell-33774) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Atkinson-130 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Broomfield-3 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Exell-56 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stockdale-750 Megan Woodward (Woodward-8107) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Togwell-8 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-8096 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Charlton-494 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/James-1250 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sackville-100 David Stephenson (Stephenson-7206) :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Robson-52 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mogg-220 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trevelyan-28 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sambrooke-6 Mackenzie Plank (Plank-776) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Farmer-2007 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Knowles-2134 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fane-29 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beddoes-26 David Weinberg (Weinberg-577) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bailey-23208 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/O'Reilly-647 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Worboys-22 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coke-77 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rolfe-980 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pellew-12 Jean Skar (Tennant-1217) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Custance-35 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clegg-148 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cockburn-152 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cantelo-17 Phil Taylor (Taylor-96388) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Winwood-135 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hirons-849 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Flowers-1932 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holness-1 Malcolm Hoare (Hoare-535) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bellingham-8 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Drew-1538 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hayter-717 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lines-433 Karen Anderson (Anderson-68563) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tysoe-71 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Grubb-1801 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cracroft-30 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cotes-10 Brad Jones (Jones-98694) *He was in OT1 graduated as taking part in OT2, but no card in OT2, needs investigating : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wyborn-249 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hill-13325 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vanes-9 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harvey-11772 John Machell (Machell-121) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clarkson-1115 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Garside-17 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bankes-126 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Twysden-2 Bruce Simons (Simons-4207) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wadge-211 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carlisle-2138 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hough-2547 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sarell_Searle-1 Tony Sargeant (Sargeant-895) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moffatt-1156 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Farley-3954 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Worster-266 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Branch-970 Sjana Lee Bauer (Dreyer-373) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bellamy-1863 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wyborn-274 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Redstone-34 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harvey-7225 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crossman-205 Cyndee Bayer (Bayer-1265) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Powell-496 : https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Inkley-117&errcode=saved : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pearse-424 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lempriere-58 Thomas Lawrence (Lawrence-17722) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ash-142 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Humphreys-2556 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Etty-14 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lyne-24 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Noel-1232 Joyce Carley (Carley-762) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilkinson-9868 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harper-10976 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dyer-10644#categories : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Le_Grand-545 Jayne Stidham (Bentley-1132) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cordukes-89 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hobart-1065 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bentley-6824 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Etty-25 Christol James (James-15049) * She was in OT1 graduated as taking part in OT2, but no card in OT2, needs investigating : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alcock-232 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alcock-229 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cholmondeley-146 Dwight Ray (Ray-11873) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roope-165 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Maultby-26 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hailstone-124 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stockdale-50 Casey Welch (Welch-10977) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Norman-6394 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ogg-50 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Skaife-1 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marshall-26776 Paul Nelson (Nelson-21061) : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mence-28 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trewin-437 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Throckmorton-206 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mill-514 == OT1 graduates, starting OT2 but did not complete == {{Red|Casey Welch}} [[Welch-10977]] OT2 ;'''OT2 Start date''' ;'''Graduated OT1''' March 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Norman-6394 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ogg-50 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Skaife-1 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marshall-26776 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Bulmer-1136|Bertram Bulmer (1628-bef.1688)]] ;'''Last Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Elaine (Wilson) Mattsen}} [[Wilson-12750]] ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' :'''12 April 2023''' Elaine advised that Casey has chosen 1st profile Bulmer-1136. ''Maureen F'' :'''1 July 2023''' Message from Elaine: Casey has just responded to my email to apologise re absence due to a heavy workload and wishes to be paused and will be able to start again late June - July Moved to Paused and set a date of 1 July to ask her again about availability. ---- {{Red|Neil Stewart}} [[Stewart-39100]] OT2 ;'''OT2 Start date''' ;'''Graduated OT1''' February 2022 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Poad-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Prudhoe-32 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallere-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Babbage-75 ;'''OT2 Start Date''' 17 August 2022 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Vowles-296|Walter Vowles (bef.1581-bef.1652)]] :[[Plot-7|Robert Plot (bef.1640-1696)]] :[[Mullins-5216|John Mullins DD (abt.1520-1591)]] ;'''Paused''' 8 May 2023 ;'''Last Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Jo Fitz-Henry}} [[Fitz-Henry-9]] ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' :'''March 2022'''. On hold due to personal issues. :'''10 July 2022''' Neil has let me know he is ready to get going again. '''Susie Officer''' :'''17 August 2022''' Email sent to Neil today. ''Jo Fitz-Henry'' :'''17 August 2022''' Neil has started with the OT2 and has chosen as his first profile. This may turn out to be an Uncertain Existence. But as he is experienced I've let him have his head with it. Told him to bail out early if he can't find anything. ''Jo Fitz-Henry'' :'''3 September 2022''' First profile done - very proficient. He learned about marriages and Wills during the Protectorate. ''Jo Fitz-Henry'' :'''9 September 2022''' Second profile chosen Although there is a bit of biography already, it is all secondary sources. Also no first degree relatives. To find the primary sources. Create the relatives with sources. Should also be a will. ''Jo Fitz-Henry'' :'''24 October 2022''' He has written today to say that he has finished Robert Plott plus his will. A very nice creation. I've asked him to choose his next profile. ''Jo Fitz-Henry'' :'''2 April 2023''' On 22 February, I touched base with Neil and we went through the will transcription he had done for the profile. Nothing since then, so I have just poked him again.''Jo Fitz-Henry'' :'''7 May 2023''' I think put on Pause. I last had any contact with him on 10 April where I asked him to correct a few things on the profile of John Mullins and he hasn’t really attended to them (he made a few alterations on 10 April but not the things I questioned him about). I think he has too much on with Scotland and real life. ''Jo Fitz-Henry'' ==== {{Red|Joyce Carley}} [[Carley-762]] OT2 ==== ;'''OT2 Start date''' ;'''Graduated OT1''' January 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Poad-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Prudhoe-32 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallere-6 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Babbage-75 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Ashburnham-84|Frances Ashburnham (bef.1631-bef.1672)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Gill Whitehouse}} [[Whitehouse-2064|Whitehouse-2064]] ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' ; 22 November 2023 Started OT2 but did not graduate. ---- ==== {{Red|Charlie Southgate}} [[Southgate-301]] OT2 ==== ;'''OT2 Start date''' 19 February 2023 ;'''OT1 Profiles''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chicken-42 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-692 : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Branthwayt-21 ;'''OT2 Profiles''' :[[Markham-1375|Matthew Markham (abt.1644-bef.1676)]] :[[Pepys-41|Jane (Pepys) Turner (bef.1615-bef.1688)]] :[[Bourchier-329|Thomas Bourchier (abt.1538-1594)]] ;'''Trailblazer''' {{Blue|Jo Fitz-Henry}} [[Fitz-Henry-9]] ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' :'''22 November 2023.''' Started OT2 but did not graduate. ---- == Special Exemptions who but did not complete OT1 (approved by leaders) == ''' {{Yellow|Edwin Reffell}} [[Reffell-713]]''' ;'''Contact''' WikiTree Private Message ;'''First Contacted''' 10 january 2023 ;'''Contacted by Trailblazer'''12 January 2023 ;'''OT1 Stage 1''' ;'''First Profile''' [[Wyborn-363|John Wyborn (1849-1902)]] ;'''Second Profile''' ;'''Paused''' 20 July 2022. Paused by trailblazer to enable him to clean his watchlist. ;'''3 month Email''' 30 August 2023. ''Maddy Hardman'' ;'''Leaving Process''' :Profiles Tidied, Removed from Discord and Google Group ;'''Badge Removed''' ;'''Trailblazer''' Ann Sadler ;'''TRAILBLAZERS NOTES''' :'''10 January 2023''' Restarting OT1 as a refresher. MF Sent him link to OT index and link to choose first profile. ''Maureen F'' :'''18 January 2023''' Edwin has done an excellent job on John Whyborn's profile. He can do it if he tries! He's adopted a template using the Harriet Sutton Jeffrey profile I originally sent him. I'm encouraging him to focus on 1 profile at a time, in detail, instead of his scatter-gun approach. I will consider John Whyborn profile complete and have asked him to choose the next one from his own profiles that need attention in the 1837 - 1958 period. ''Maureen F'' :'''24 March 2023''' Continuing to work with Edwin on his own family. More of a mentor role than OT1. Just trying to improve the profiles he has created in the past and get some sources on them!! It's a long job. ''Maureen F'' :''26 June 2023''' Have asked Edwin to chose his next profile ''Ann Sadler'' :'''20 July 2023''' Edwin now has sourcer on his borrowed laptop which I think will help him immensely once he has got to grips with it. He has also recognised that he is managing too many profiles and has started to trim his watchlist. Whilst he is having a good sort out I’m going to pause him but have told him to keep in touch with me and I will help with any problems. I suggest a 3 month pause as he has nearly 4000 profiles to sort through. I think once that is all sorted he will be more focused on finishing OT1. He is very keen so don’t want to chuck him out, he just needs a bit of help to get his watchlist and the notifications he keeps getting trimmed down. ''Ann Sadler'' :'''22 Novmber 2022''' Edwin in well into his 80s. He will never be able to complete OT1, but is not doing any damage to the tree. Discuss by the leaders and agree that he can stay in the project. [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 11:24, 22 November 2023 (UTC) ----

England Orphan Trail Leadership Roles.

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== The Orphan Trail Leadership Team Roles == '''Membership Project Co-ordinator (New Members)''' # To manage and regularly check the Project's G2G joining page. # To create a new G2G joining page early in January each year and to close the old page. # To make initial contact with all members wishing to join the project. # To add new members to the OT1 waiting list. # To add new members to Google Group. # To update the project and OT spreadsheets as required. # To contact the leaders via discord and inform them when new members need an England Badge. # To add Trailer role if they join England Project Discord # Inform the England Project leaders of any problems that occur. '''Membship Project Co-ordinator (OT Graduates)''' # To regularly check the OT Active Trailers Records and OT Trail Waiting List and Paused List Free Space Pages. # To ensure that all OT1 graduates are placed in a appropriate team and to liaise with other PCs and team leaders as required. # To move OT1 graduates wishing to do OT2 to the OT2 waiting list. # To move graduates who have completed OT1 and not doing OT2, and OT2 graduates to the OT Archives. # To move records to Archive when badge removal process is completed. # To close the Archive page at the end of each year, and create a new one for the following year. # To update the project and OT spreadsheets as required. ## When a Trailblazer picks up someone new ## At completion of the trail ## When added to OT2 waiting list ## Adding new Trailblazers (so they appear in the dropdown list and the counts are in the table) ## Backup for noting OT3 completion # Inform the England Project leaders of any problems that occur. '''Orphan Trail Project Co-ordinators''' # To manage the day to day running of the Orphan Trail and manage any problems that occur. # To keep in regular contact with trailblazers and provide support as required. # To provide advice to trailblazers as required and inform them of any changes. # To identify potential trailblazers and introduce them to their roles. (New trailblazer's need to be approved by the England Leaders). # To regularly check that trailers are progressing and to move any trailer that stops working to the paused list. # To email paused trailers informing them that their England Badge will be removed unless they return to the trail within 2 months. # Approve trailer that are to be fast tracked to OT2. # To update the project and OT free space pages and spreadsheets as required. # To update the OT help pages as required. # To discuss with the England Leaders, any new Team Leaders that may be required. # Inform the England Project leaders of any problems that occur. '''Orphan Trail Team Leader''' # To work along side the OT PC and provide support to trailblazers as appropriate. # To identify profiles suitable for use by trailers, and to maintain a stock of these. '''Pre 1500 prep (OT3) Team Leader''' # OT3 candidates and selected from people who regularly work with the Managed Profiles Team, who need help to obtain a pre 1500 badge. # This does really comes in the scope of the Managed Profiles team rather than the Orphan Trail. # Update spreadsheets as required. '''England Project Leaders''' # To give England Project Badges to new members as required. # To deal with any badge removals and update records as required. # Removed non members from Discord and Google Group # To provide help and advice as required. # Update spreadsheets as required.

England Pre-1500 prep

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==England Project - Pre-1500 Prep== '''The Pre-1500 prep arrangements are currently being reviewed, and there may be some changes. I regret that, in the meantime, it will not be possible to accept new people on the program. - [[Cayley-55|Michael Cayley]] 15:37, 12 February 2020 (UTC)''' The England Project's Pre-1500 Prep is a mentoring program to help England Project members develop their skills working with early profiles with the aim of attaining pre-1500 certification. The program is open to England Project members who have completed the Orphan Trail and have an interest and commitment to further develop their research and presentation skills. Potential participants should have a sound knowledge of post 1700 English resources from their Orphan Trail participation and a good understanding of the different types of resources that are needed to source pre-1500 profiles. '''This program is an initiative of the England Project and there is no affiliation with the pre-1500 certification panel.''' As well as general Wikitree policies, procedures and styles participants need to follow the guidelines on these pages: [[Space:England_Project_Reliable_Sources|England Project Reliable Sources]] [[Space:England_Project_-_Profile_Standards |England Project Profile Standards]] Once accepted as a prepper help is always available. Each prepper is allocated a private free-space page where they can work through their research with their mentor and have biographies, citations and other work appraised before they add it to the relevant profile. Some preppers have also used their space to create a complete profile ready to add when they gain certification. Potential preppers should: :Ensure that all profiles they are profile manager of are reliably sourced. :Clear their watchlist as much as possible. :Have read the Wikitree and England Project pages mentioned above. Preppers will be asked to nominate two profiles that they are working on for consideration of their submission for pre-1500 certification. As part of the program they will be asked to develop a third profile for the England Project. This will be an empty or near empty profile and can be an England Project managed profile or any pre-1700 English profile. ===Team Members=== '''Coordinator''' [[Cayley-55|Michael Cayley]] '''Mentors''' [[Caldwell-4836|Vivienne Caldwell]] [[Day-1904|Jack Day]] [[Cayley-55|Michael Cayley]] ==Sources==

England Profiles Location Statistics

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Index to existing county profiles location statistics * Bedfordshire * Berkshire * Bristol * [[Space:Buckinghamshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Buckinghamshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Cambridgeshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Cambridgeshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * Cheshire * City of London * [[Space:Cornwall_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Cornwall Profiles Location Statistics]] * County Durham * Cumberland * Cumbria * [[Space:Derbyshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Derbyshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Devon_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Devon Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Dorset_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Dorset Profiles Location Statistics]] * Essex * Gloucestershire * [[Space:Greater_London_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Greater London Profiles Location Statistics]] * Greater Manchester * [[Space:Hampshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Hampshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Herefordshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Herefordshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * Hertfordshire * Huntingdonshire * [[Space:Kent_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Kent Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Lancashire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Lancashire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Leicestershire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Leicestershire Profiles Location Statistics]] * Lincolnshire * (County of) London * Merseyside * [[Space:Middlesex_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Middlesex Profiles Location Statistics]] * Norfolk * Northamptonshire * Northumberland * [[Space:Northamptonshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Northamptonshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Oxfordshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Oxfordshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Rutland_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Rutland Profiles Location Statistics]] * Shropshire * Somerset * Staffordshire * [[Space:Suffolk_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Suffolk Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Surrey_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Surrey Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Sussex_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Sussex Profiles Location Statistics]] * Tyne & Wear * [[Space:Warwickshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Warwickshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:West_Midlands_Profiles_Location_Statistics|West Midlands Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Westmorland_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Westmorland Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Wiltshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Wiltshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Worcestershire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Worcestershire Profiles Location Statistics]] * Yorkshire Bonus Wales stats * [[Space:Monmouthshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Monmouthshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Montgomeryshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Montgomeryshire Profiles Location Statistics]] * [[Space:Radnorshire_Profiles_Location_Statistics|Radnorshire Profiles Location Statistics]]

England Project

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Carter-32422|Andy Carter]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trace family of John Brown Jessop * Source information *Cooperate with others Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27164313 send me a private message]. Thanks!

England Project: Profile Adoption Process

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This page is to explain what members should expect when an English profile is adopted by the England Project.
This guidance is in addition to the [[Help:Project_Protecting_and_Merging|general WikiTree guidance about Project Management.]] __TOC__ ==Terms used on this page== #'''[[Project:England|England Project]]''' abbreviated to EP. #'''Managed Profiles Team''': a team within the EP which curates and monitors profiles under EP management. #'''"We"''': the England Project leaders or Project Coordinators of the Managed Profiles Team working under the oversight of the EP Leadership #'''Profile Manager''' abbreviated to PM, see this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Profile_Manager WikiTree help page] #'''Trusted List''' abbreviated to TL ==Adoption process and Trusted List membership== The England Project (EP) adopts profiles which broadly fall into 4 categories: #Living Notables #Non-Living Notables #Royalty #Contentious or disputed profiles (which may overlap with Non-Living Notables) ===Living Notables=== #'''Living Notable Profiles have a [[Help:Living_Notables#Privacy|strict management policy]] set by WikiTree:''' ##The profile has to be Project Managed and Project Protection (PPP) applied, with Yellow Privacy lock (Private with Public Biography and Family Tree). ##Apart from the Project itself, the only other people on the Trusted List (TL) are those designated by the Project to make timely edits, and people who are first cousins or closer to the profile person. ===Non-Living Notables (Uncontentious)=== #People who are recognised to be historically important, but who are not controversial and do not warrant project protection. #The EP will become a Profile Manager (PM) after discussion with the existing PMs (if any). Existing PMs and members of the TL will be asked via the WikiTree messaging system whether they wish to stay on as PMs or on the TL. Unresponsive PMs will be referred to the [[Help:Unresponsive Profile Managers|"Unresponsive Profile Managers"]] process. #Requests to join the TL of these profiles will generally be declined unless that member is a member of the EP or is actively working to improve the profile. #The TL is for members who are collaborating on the profile. To manage the size of the TL, we may from time to time remove members who aren't actively involved in collaboration on the profile. #If a duplicate is created of a notable EP managed profile, the PM of that duplicate will generally be removed from the Trusted List after the profiles are merged. === Royalty=== #Profiles of Royal persons (Monarchs, their spouses and children) are managed by the EP and most have PPP applied to prevent the attachment of spurious first degree relatives. #Existing PMs and members of the TL will be asked via the WikiTree messaging system whether they wish to stay on as PMs or on the TL. Unresponsive PMs and TL members will be referred to the [[Help:Unresponsive Profile Managers|"Unresponsive Profile Managers"]] process. #Requests to join the TL of these profiles will generally be declined unless that member is a member of the EP and is actively working to improve the profile. #If a duplicate is created of a Royal EP managed profile, the PM of that duplicate will generally be removed from the Trusted List after the profiles are merged. ===Contentious or Disputed Profiles=== #These profiles are ones which the England Project manages because of controversy about the history of that person or their first degree relatives. The profile is often flagged up for EP management by another Project (the profile is outside the scope of their Project) or after discussion on the G2G forum. The EP's role in this situation is to ensure that: ##the profile has reliable primary sources and is as accurate as possible with the resources available ##inaccurate, unsourced or speculative material is removed from the Biography ##unproven first degree relatives are detached from the profile. #PPP is applied to maintain the stability of the family structure. #Existing PMs and members of the TL will be asked via the WikiTree messaging system whether they wish to stay on as PMs or on the TL. Unresponsive PMs and TL members will be referred to the [[Help:Unresponsive Profile Managers|"Unresponsive Profile Managers"]] process. #Requests to join the TL of these profiles will generally be declined unless that member is a member of the EP and is actively working to improve the profile. Because of the sensitivity of these profiles, existing PMs are asked to liaise with the England Project before admitting any new members to the TL. #If a member on the TL makes unreliably sourced or contentious changes to a profile without discussing them first, we will contact the member to discuss the issues and, if necessary, follow the Problems with Members process. The member may be removed from the TL until the issues are resolved. #The TL is for members who are collaborating on the profile. To manage the size of the TL, we may from time to time remove members who aren't actively involved in collaboration on the profile. #If a duplicate is created of a contentious EP managed profile, the PM of that duplicate will generally be removed from the Trusted List after the profiles are merged. ==Profile Style and Editing== A member (or members) of the England Project Managed Profiles Team or other nominated person(s) working in collaboration with the EP will work on the profile. A comment to this effect will be left in the comments section by the lead person within the EP for this profile. *Profiles which are the subject of an '''edit war''' may have a '''[[Help:Hold Requests|Hold request]]''' applied to it while opposing points of view are discussed in G2G. *Profiles which require '''PPP''' will have a short statement above the Biography heading stating the reason. *The profile will be edited according to the '''[[Space:England_Project_Profile_Standards|England Project Profile Standards]].''' *The biography will be presented in '''chronological order'''. *All the presented facts will have a '''source''' which will be referenced as an inline citation. *Only '''reliable sources''' will be used in the biography (see the [[Space:England_Project_Research_Resources|England Reliable Sources pages]]). *'''Discussion''' of controversial or disputed parts of the biography go in the Research Notes. Long discussions, personal views or discussions involving two or more profiles will be transferred to a linked Free Space Profile. *'''Images''' will be removed if they are not accurate or relevant, if they are duplicates or if they infringe copyright. *'''Profile comments''' will be assessed for relevance and accuracy. The default will be to archive all comments which are not directly relevant to the ongoing discussion about that profile. *Where WikiTree member(s) have entered their own personal relationship to the person in the profile, this will be removed. The WT member concerned will be invited to display the relationship on their own profile instead. ==Sources==

England Project - 1875 Boat Race

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{{Image| file= MCC-34.jpg |align=C |size=L |label=England Project's 1875 Boat Race Challenge }} __NOTOC__ == England Project's 3rd Annual Boat Race == The annual Boat Race between the Oxford University and Cambridge University Boat Clubs dates back to their inaugural race at Henley-on-Thames in 1829. This is the third year the [[Project:England|England Project]] is hosting a re-run of one of the historic Boat Race. This year's competition is a re-run of the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Boat_Race_1875 1875 Boat Race]''', the 32nd edition of the Boat Race, held on the River Thames on 20 March 1875. (Last year, it was the [[Space:1836_Boat_Race|1836 race]] and two years ago the [[Space:1829_Boat_Race|1829 race]].) For anyone new to our Boat Races, the goal is to set the record straight for your favourite team, whichever shade of blue you are, by completing all of your team's profiles first. == The Challenge == The eight oarsmen and cox for each team are listed below. The challenge is to create a profile for each person, add sources '''and''' connect them to the single family tree. (See hints below) '''How to Join''' : Choose your team -- either Cambridge or Oxford. : Add your name next to the rower or cox you will be working on. Use the following format: [[Your Wiki-ID|Your Name]] :As soon as you have added your name, you can start working on the profile. If a profile doesn't already exist, the first step is to create one! :A maximum of 3 people can work on each rower -- so get your name down quickly. '''What next?''' :Once you have sourced and connected your rower to the single family tree, your team can declare that rower complete by adding the following to the end of the line and saving: ~~~~

England Project - 2022 FA Cup Rematch

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{{Image| file=England_Project_-_FA_Cup_Challenge_-_images-1.png | align=C | size=600px }}
'''Welcome to the 1912 FA Cup Rematch!'''
The FA Cup is the oldest national football competition in the world. Officially known as the Football Association Challenge Cup, the tournament dates back to 1872, when the Wanderers defeated the Royal Engineers in the inaugural FA Cup final. To celebrate this year's 150th anniversary of the FA Cup, the England Project is hosting a rematch of the '''1912 FA Cup final''', contested by '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnsley_F.C. Barnsley]''' and '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Bromwich_Albion_F.C. West Bromwich Albion]'''. The England Project's FA Cup Rematch aims to create, source and connect WikiTree profiles for the 22 players, referee and linesmen who took to the pitch in the 1912 final. One or two of them already have profiles, but most don't. To join the fun, simply follow the steps below. __TOC__ == How to get started == :'''1. Choose a team and player''' * Pick a team—either Barnsley or West Brom. Their players are listed below. * Add your name next to the player(s) you plan to work on. To add your name, click the "edit" tab of this page and insert your name in the following format:
[[WikiID-123|Your Name]] * Up to 3 people can work on each player, so put your name down before you miss out! * You can work on as many players as you like. : '''2. Create, source and connect the player's WikiTree profile * Check if the player's got a WikiTree profile. If not, create one! * Source the profile with at least minimum sources. All of the players are on Wikipedia, so that might be a good place to start! You can read about the 1912 FA Cup final on Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1912_FA_Cup_Final here]. * Connect the player to the global tree. You will know he's connected if you link him to a profile that's got "... is 24 degrees from John Smith, 33 degrees from Richard Valens and 17 degrees from Henry VIII of England on our single family tree ..." at the bottom. * Don't feel you need to do everything yourself. It's all about teamwork! : '''3. When you finish the player''' * Once you've connected the player's profile to the global tree, update this page to show it's done.
Do this by clicking the "edit" tab of this page and adding the following at the end of the player's line: ~~~~ ⚽
Click "save changes" and it will automatically add your name, the date and time. : '''4. Winning team''' * The winner will be the team that finishes all their players first. * All participants will receive a participant's sticker to add to your own profile!
[[Image:England_Project_Challenges_-_images-7.png|250px|Participants' sticker]]
== The match == It took two matches to decide the FA Cup winner in 1912 -- the first at Crystal Palace on 20 April 1912 and a replay on 24 April at Bramall Lane, Sheffield. Barnsley won the rematch 1-0, scoring its only goal in the final minute of extra time. For our rematch, we have selected the players from the second and deciding match. A contemporary newspaper in London's ''Evening Standard'' on 24 April 1912 listed the players and match officials as: :BARNSLEY :J. C. Cooper (goal), Nottingham 5’ 10” 12 st 5 lb :R. Downs (right back), Midridge 5’ 6 1/2” 12 st 0 lbs :A. Taylor (left back), Dundee 5’ 9” 13 st 6 lb :R. Glendinning (right half back), New Washington 5’ 7” 11st 7lb :P. Bratley (centre half-back), Rawmarsh 5’ 10 1/2” 11st 5lb :G. Utley (left half-back), Elsecar 5’ 9 1/2” 13 st 0 lb :W. Bartrop (outside right), Worksop 5’ 8” 12st 0 lb :H. Tufnell (inside right), Burton 5’ 7 1/2” 11 st 10 lb :G. Lillycrop (centre forward), Gosport 5’6 1/2” 11st 7lb :G. E. Travers (inside left), Birmingham 5’ 7 1/2” 11st 0lb :Jas. Moore (outside left), Boldon 5’ 7 1/2” 11st 0lb :WEST BROMWICH :H. Pearson, Tamworth 5’ 11” 12st 6lb :A. F. Cook, Stafford 5’ 9” 11st 6lb :Jesse Pennington, West Bromwich 5’8” 12st 0lb :G. Baddeley, Fegg Hayes, Stoke[?] 5’ 9” 12st 0lb :F. Buck, Stafford 5’ 6 1/2 “ 11st 0lb :R. McNeal, Hobson, Co. Durham 5’6” 10st 10lb :A. C. Jephcott, Smethwick 5’ 7 1/2” 10 st 7lb :H. Wright, West Bromwich 5’8” 10st 9lb :R. Pailor, Stockton 5’ 11 1/2” 12st 4lb :S. Bowser, Handsworth 5’ 9 1/2” 12st 0lb :B. Shearman, Lincoln 5’7” 10st 12 lb :Average age, about 22 1/2 years :Referee, Mr. J. R. Schumacher (London); linesmen, Mr. M. Billson (Leicester) and Mr W F Hiscock (Kent) == The teams == === Barnsley F.C. === '''1. [[Holloway-6344| Jack Cooper]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Hewitt-6110| Colin]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Created profile for this elusive Goalkeeper who changed his name. :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Cooper_(English_footballer) Wikipedia] '''2. [[downs-4596|John Thomas Downs]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Williams-47589|Joan]], [[winton-239|Carol K]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created [[Downs-4596|John Thomas Downs (1886-1949)]], will connect 9 May [[Winton-239|Winton-239]] 19:35, 8 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dickie_Downs Wikipedia] '''3. [[taylor-87683|Archibald Taylor]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[winton-239|Carol K]], [[Williams-47589|Joan]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: profile created, unable to connect. [[Taylor-87683|Archibald Taylor (1879-1966)]] Found name of Wife and Parents and some census records. :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archie_Taylor_(footballer,_born_1879) Wikipedia] '''4. R. Glendinning''' :WikiTree Team: [[Pejsa-1|Anita J]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile added, [[Glendinning-407|Robert Glendinning]] connected May 7 (10:34, 9 May 2022 (UTC)) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Glendenning Wikipedia] '''5. P. Bratley''' :WikiTree Team: [[Welburn-134 | Dave]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: [[Bratley-98|Philip Wright Bratley (1881-1959)]] - [[Welburn-134|Welburn-134]] 09:05, 7 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Bratley Wikipedia] '''6. G. Utley''' :WikiTree Team: [[Williams-47589|Joan Whitaker]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created [[Utley-938|George Utley (1887-1966)]]. connected 7 May 2022 [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 17:26, 6 May 2022 (UTC) [[Pejsa-1|Pejsa-1]] 15:42, 8 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Utley Wikipedia] '''7. W. Bartrop''' :WikiTree Team: [[Pejsa-1|Anita J]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created [[Bartrop-23|Wilf Bartrop (1887-1918)]], connected 7 May 2022. [[Pejsa-1|Anita J]] 10:34, 9 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilfred_Bartrop Wikipedia] '''8. H. Tufnell''' :WikiTree Team: [[Pejsa-1|Anita J]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created [[Tufnell-78|Harry Tufnell]] sources, family, connected. [[Pejsa-1|Anita J]] 10:34, 9 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Tufnell Wikipedia] '''9. [[lillycrop-17|George Lillycrop]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[winton-239|Carol K]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created, will connect 7 May 2022 [[Winton-239|Winton-239]] 13:47, 6 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Lillycrop Wikipedia] '''10. [[travers-1132|George Edward Travers]] ''' :WikiTree Team: [[winton-239|Carol K]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created, unable to connect :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Travers Wikipedia] '''11. [[Moore-73030|James Moore (1891-bef.1972)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Hewitt-6110| Colin]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done, [[Hewitt-6110| Colin]] connected to Addy-457 20:58,13 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Moore_(footballer,_born_1891) Wikipedia] === West Bromwich Albion F.C. === '''1. [[Pearson-14776|Hubert Pryer Pearson (1886-1955)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[McHugh-842 |Fran]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done, will connect 8 May [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 15:37, 7 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubert_Pearson Wikipedia] '''2. A. F. Cook''' :WikiTree Team: [[Cormack-404|Chris]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status:[[Cook-42917|Arthur Frederick Cook (1889-1930)]] [[Cormack-404|Cormack-404]] 10:23, 8 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Cook_(footballer) Wikipedia] '''3. [[Pennington-6618|Jesse Pennington (1883-1970)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Hewitt-6110|Colin]], [[winton-239|Carol K]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status:[[Pennington-6618|Jesse "Peerless" Pennington]] trying to connect 4 generations back, will connect 10 May [[Winton-239|Winton-239]] 10:47, 9 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesse_Pennington Wikipedia] '''4. [[Baddeley-259|George Baddeley]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Coombes-796|Jenny]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created, trying to find connection - connected by unknown person⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Baddeley Wikipedia] '''5. [[Buck-8347|Frederick Richard Buck (1879-1952)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[McHugh-842 |Fran]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done, will connect 8 May [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 13:52, 7 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Buck Wikipedia] '''6. [[McNeal-1101|Robert McNeal (1891-1956)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]], [[McHugh-842 |Fran]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status building up the family, still trying to connect, willing to accept assistance! Done, will connect 10 May [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 15:32, 9 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_McNeal Wikipedia] '''7. [[Jephcott-32|Allan Claude Jephcott (bef.1890-1950)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Hewitt-6110| Colin]], [[Hardman-1532| Maddy]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done, Will connect 10 May [[Hardman-1532|Hardman-1532]] 16:48, 9 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude_Jephcott Wikipedia] '''8. [[Wright-55448|Harry Fereday Wright (1888-)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[McHugh-842 |Fran]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done, will connect 8 May [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 16:28, 7 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Wright_(footballer,_born_1888) Wikipedia] '''9. [[Pailor-3|Robert Pailor (1887-1976)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Hewitt-6110| COYB]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile connected to Walker-51242 by [[Hewitt-6110| Colin]] 21;12 13 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Pailor Wikipedia] '''10. [[Bowser-1308|Sidney Bowser (1891-1961)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done, will connect 8 May [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 16:51, 7 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid_Bowser Wikipedia] '''11. [[Shearman-857|Benjamin W Shearman (1884-bef.1958)]]''' :WikiTree Team: [[Hewitt-6110| Colin]], [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Profile created and still looking for a connection on 8 May. Done, will connect 10 May [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 13:30, 9 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ :Links: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Shearman Wikipedia] === Officials === Everyone is welcome to work on the referee and linesmen. There is no limit to how many people can work on them! '''1. Mr. J. R. Schumacher (referee)''' :WikiTree Team: [[Utting-102|Amelia Utting]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: [[Schumacher-2720|John Richard Schumacher]] '''2. [[Billson-198|Mark Billson]] (linesman)''' :WikiTree Team: [[Greet-49 | Elizabeth]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: Done - will connect at next update [[Greet-49|Greet-49]] 03:04, 8 May 2022 (UTC) ⚽ '''3. Mr W F Hiscock (linesman)''' :WikiTree Team: [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]], [[Wiki-ID | Name]] :Status: No profile ----
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[[Project:England | England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_Challenges|England Project Challenges]]

England Project - 2022 Monopoly Challenge

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{{Image| file= England_Project_Images-11.png |align=C |size=600px }}
Welcome to the England Project's
2022 Monopoly Challenge!
To celebrate our achievements in 2022, the England Project is hosting our first Monopoly Challenge—a stroll through the bustling streets of London, as we create and improve WikiTree profiles. We have dusted off the England Project's Monopoly board, put a little sellotape on the back to hold it together, and it's all set up a for a game. The challenge begins at "GO" with £200, ready for us to roll the dice to take us to our first location. Our adventure is set near the end of the 19th century, and at each stop we will work together to create, source and connect the profiles of two people we meet there. We will visit 10 locations, rolling the dice again once we finish each location. Join the fun! You can stay for just one roll, or all ten—it's up to you. '''The instructions''' # This is not a race. It's just a stroll around the streets of London. All England Project members are welcome to join us. # You can join or leave at any time. Come to as many locations as you wish. To join us at a location, add your name to its list of players in the following format [[WikiTree-ID|Your name]] # Work with the other players to add sources, create a bio and connect the two people we meet at the location. We will be using the #project-challenges channel on Discord to coordinate ourselves so we're not all trying to edit the same profile at once. # When you and your fellow players have finished each profile, add a

England Project - 2023 Christmas Challenge

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{{Image |file=England_Project_Challenges_-_images-32.png |align=C |size=600px }}
Welcome to the England Project's
2023 Christmas Challenge!
''' To celebrate our achievements in 2023, this year the England Project is hosting a Christmas Challenge! We will be dividing into two teams, representing two traditions of the festive season: ''Christmas Dinner'' and ''Christmas Crackers''. Each team will aim to improve the CC7 [[Help:Connection_Counts|connection count]] of a notable person who influenced the tradition. Our chosen notables are: * iconic cookery writer, [[Mayson-23|Mrs Beeton (1836-1865)]] * confectioner [[Smith-201635|Tom Smith (1823-1869)]], credited with inventing the Christmas cracker The winner will be the team who increases their notable's CC7 count the most by the time the challenge ends on Christmas Eve! To join the fun, simply follow the instructions below. == How to join == : '''1. Choose a team''' * Pick a team — either:
○ ''Christmas Dinner (Mrs Beeton)'', or
○ ''Christmas Crackers (Tom Smith)'' * Add your name below to your chosen team. To add your name, click the "edit" tab of this page and insert your name in the following format: [[WikiTree-ID|Your Name]] * There is no limit to how many people can join each team! : '''2. Add profiles to increase the CC7 connection count of your team's notable''' * Add, source and connect relatives of Mrs Beeton or Tom Smith to increase their CC7 connection count. You can read more about how connection counts work in [[Help:Connection_Counts|Help:Connection Counts]]. * Their connection counts are displayed under at the top of their profile under "Notable Connection" and are recalculated twice every hour. * At the start of the challenge, their counts were:
○ Mrs Beeton: 283 connections
○ Tom Smith: 236 connections. * Don't feel you need to do everything yourself. It's all about teamwork! : '''3. Winning team''' * The winner will be the team that increases their notable's CC7 count the most by the end of the challenge. * The challenge will end '''at midday (GMT) on Christmas Eve'''. * All participants will receive a participant's sticker to add to their own profile!
[[Image:England_Project_Challenges_-_images-31.png|250px|Participants' sticker]]
== Teams == === Christmas Dinner — Mrs Beeton === Known for her classic Christmas recipes, [[Mayson-23|Isabella Beeton]] was regarded as an authority on domestic affairs in Victorian England. Her book, ''Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management'' has been in print almost continuously since it was first published in 1861. :Notable profile: [[Mayson-23|Isabella Mary Beeton (Mayson-23)]] :Starting CC7 count: 283 :WikiTree Team: [[winton-239|Carol K]], [[Wells-30098|Katie]], [[Williams-47589|Joan]], [[McIntosh-5576 |Liz]], [[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie]], [[Robertson-6617|W R]], [[McHugh-842|Fran]], [[James-15049|Christol]], [[Urbach-13|Kathy (Urbach) Nava]], [[Weinberg-577|David Weinberg]], [[Sargent-5737|Malcolm]], [[WikiTree-ID|Your name]] === Christmas Crackers — Tom Smith === London confectioner [[Smith-201635|Tom Smith]] is thought to have invented the Christmas cracker, although credit has also been given to an Italian-born confectioner named Sparagnapane. Inspired by the French bonbon, Tom Smith is said to have enlarged the bonbon's packaging, included a "love motto" and gift – then added the exploding "crack" that inspired its name. His son, Walter, later came up with the idea of including a paper hat. :Notable profile: [[Smith-201635|Thomas Smith (Smith-201635)]] :Starting CC7 count: 236 :WikiTree Team: [[Speed-878|Ian S]], [[Rowlands-690 | Malc]], [[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]], [[Parker-41651|Helen F]], [[Buckle-52|Hilary]], [[Hardman-1532|Maddy]], [[Welburn-134 | Dave]], [[Cormack-404|Anon]], [[Morris-18630|Corinne]], [[Moss-8155|David Moss]], [[Guile-361|Corina]], [[WikiTree-ID|Your name]] ----
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[[Project:England | England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_Challenges|England Project Challenges]]

England Project - Ashes Challenge - images

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England Project - FA Cup Challenge - images

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England Project - Identification of Profiles

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'''England Project - Identification of Profiles''' '''The current system''' A Lancashire profile is one where a person was born, married or died in Lancashire. A person who was born in Cheshire, married in Lancashire and died in Yorkshire would be counted in all three counties. Ideally, every profile would follow Wikitree’s protocol of Town/Village/City, County, Country, properly spelt and punctuated. When the protocol is followed, the profile is included in the county statistics for total profiles, Unsourced, Suggestions etc. The following examples of Ancoats, a district in Manchester are recognised *Ancoats, Lancashire, England *Ancoats, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom *Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England *Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom Unfortunately, a significant number of profiles don’t follow the protocols; consequently, these profiles are not included in reports. They are either counted as England profiles, or are not allocated to any country. '''The new system''' An improved process for analysing location fields and allocating profiles to a county has been developed. This gives scope for some poorly formatted variants in location fields to be recognised. In addition to well-formatted profiles, going forward, towns, cities and districts followed by the terms listed below will now be counted as Lancashire, England profiles *Lancashire, England, UK *Lancs, England *Lancashire *Lancashire England *Lancashire, UK *Lancashire, United Kingdom The same approach will be applied to other counties. These variants are contained in a [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=ENG '''Locations Table'''] maintained by Ales. It is planned to switch to the new system on 15 October. A working party has been reviewing the impact of making the switch; all counties should see an immediate increase in their profile count. There will also be resultant (and possibly disproportionate) increases in Suggestions, Unsourced, Unconnected and Unknown figures. We are not accepting a drop in standards. Poorly formatted variations should be corrected. In due course, abbreviations such as Lancs. and other variants will be identified as suggestions and flagged on Lancashire and Data Doctors reports. '''New Counties''' In addition to our existing counties, statistics will be produced for Greater Manchester and West Midlands. '''Next Steps''' There is scope not only to incorporate more variations of punctuations and abbreviations of counties; but also to add cities and large towns to the Locations Table through which more profiles will be identified at county level. This will be considered by the working party as a second phase of this project. Changes will be communicated on an ongoing basis.

England Project - Supermarket Trolley Dash

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{{Image |file=Fran_s_screenshots-29.jpg |align=C |size=500 }}
'''Welcome to our Supermarket Trolley Dash!'''
Three busy housewives are rushing to their favourite supermarket to pick up a few essential items. They need your help!! Please join them in their quest to find the groceries that they need. Chloe is shopping in Clidl, Alice is going to Ainsbury’s, and Dolly is visiting Desco. Just join a team and add items to the trolley by connecting the profiles to the global tree. Who will be the first to complete their shopping? To join the fun, simply follow the steps below. __TOC__ == How to get started == :'''1. Choose a team and a grocery item (profile)''' * Pick a shop—either Clidl, Ainsbury's or Desco. Their grocery items are listed below. * Add your name next to the grocery item(s) you plan to work on. To add your name, click the "edit" tab of this page and insert your name in the following format:
[[WikiID-123|Your Name]] * Up to 3 people can work on each grocery item, so put your name down before you miss out! * You can work on as many grocery items as you like. : '''2. The profiles are already created, so maybe add some sources if necessary and then connect them to the global tree. * Source the profile with at least minimum sources, and tidy their bio if needed. They are all orphaned profiles, so you won't be stepping on the toes of any profile managers. * Connect the profile to the global tree. You will know when they are connected if you link them to a profile that's got "... is 24 degrees from John Smith and 17 degrees from Henry VIII of England on our single family tree ..." at the bottom. * Don't feel you need to do everything yourself. It's all about teamwork! : '''3. When you finish the grocery item''' * Once you've connected the grocery item's profile to the global tree, update this page to show it's done.
Do this by clicking the "edit" tab of this page and adding the following next to the Status heading: ~~~~

England Project 5 Star Profiles

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Following on from Chris Whitten's call to arms to beautify our most visited profiles... https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905133/will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles ... here are some profiles managed by the England Project which come into that category and need some love. These have been chosen as they can be worked on by anyone in the England Project - they don't need pre-1500, nor are they tangled or disputed. They are generally quite modern profiles and the EP manages them for their historical value. '''How to help''' *Select a profile from the list - be mindful of what needs doing to it from the description. Some profiles have nice biographies, but no sources, or it is their immediate family which needs fleshing out. *Add your name and the date (UK style please) to the table. *Send me a message saying which profile you have selected and when you expect to be finished with it. *When you have done with the profile - either when completed or if you are putting it back into the pot for someone else to try - let me know. *Please only select one profile at a time. *Added 18 September: Please don't edit the reason that the profile needed work on it in the first place. Add what you have done to the "Who's working on it" column. Further instructions may be added as we go along! {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#f73e3e;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#f73e3e;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#f73e3e;"|''' What needs doing ''' ! align="left" style="background:#f73e3e;"|'''Who's working on it and date started ''' |- |[[Dahl-393|Roald Dahl]] |14715 |The profile needs inline sources |Pickup-178 12 September 2019. Have completed the inline sources and have built up the profiles of his parents. |- |[[Shackleton-48|Ernest Shackleton]] |6047 |Ernest's biography is fine, but work needed on the profiles of his close family. |Done. [[Gierszewski-4|Paul Gierszewski]] 22 Sept 2019. All his direct family are added and have bios. |- |[[Davison-1517|Emily Wilding Davidson]] |5572 |Emily's profile is good, but her surrounding family have almost empty profiles |[[McHugh-842|Fran Weidman ]] 12 Sept. 19 |- |[[Milne-697|AA Milne]] |5554 |His profile is fine but his immediate family have almost empty profiles |[[Fann-206|Fann Fann]] 19 Sep 2019 |- |[[Millais-1|John Everett Millais]] |5205 |Biography very sketchy - this needs work as does the profiles of his immediate family |[[Trueblood-273|Stephen Trueblood]] |- |[[Kray-23|Ronnie Kray]] |3092 |Biography needs sources ? copied from somewhere else. Parents need full bios. Surprisingly Reggie only has 500 page views. | |- |[[Whittle-710|Frank Whittle]] |2714 |Biography needs sourcing and checking for copying from elsewhere. Family needs fleshing out (Lancashire) |[[Langridge-71|Janet Wild]] 14/9/19 Reviewing and looking for sources. |- |[[Gladstone-68|William Ewart Gladstone]] |2377 |Sketchy biography. Wife and children need their empty profiles working on |Done. [[Pearse-174|Valerie Crowley]] |- |[[Brunel-9|Marc Isambard Brunel]] |2355 |Very sketchy biography |[[Thiessen-117|Traci Thiessen]] will work on this week of 14-19 Oct |- |[[Nelson-703|Horatia Nelson Ward]] |2270 |Daughter of Horatio Nelson. Biography has birth to marriage - the rest until death needs completing. |Done. [[Gierszewski-4|Paul Gierszewski]] 26 Sept 2019. Added census records to death. Added missing children and bios. |- |[[Godwin-912|Mary Shelley]] |2244 |Sketchy and unsourced biography. The look of the profile may need some adjustment, with removal of some images. | |- |[[Shelley-508|Percy Bysshe Shelley]] |1972 |Unsourced bio which looks as though it has been lifted from somewhere else. |[[Pickup-178|Michael Pickup]] 13 September 2019. Have completed Percy's bio and that of his first wife and their two children. |- |[[Kenney-567|Ann Kenney]] Suffragette |1747 |Well written biography but NO associated family |Will give this a try once I'm back at the house with stable internet. [[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] 11 September 2019. Update: I have enough information to create a profile for her father and most, if not all, of her 11 siblings. Have yet to look for her mother. [[Paul-5413|Paul-5413]] 15:59, 12 September 2019 (UTC) Have created [[Kenny-1945|profile for father]], but can NOT connect him as Annie is PPP. [[Paul-5413|Paul-5413]] 00:29, 13 September 2019 (UTC) Added a sibling, while I try to determine the mother's birth details (youngest and the only one to not survive infancy). At least two others of her sisters are also notable, and one brother ''might'' also qualify as such. [[Paul-5413|Paul-5413]] 08:40, 13 September 2019 (UTC) I think I have enough information to create a profile for Annie's mother, but am waiting for feedback on my thought processes. (This is basically an update to say where I'm at, type of thing.) [[Paul-5413|Paul-5413]] 07:46, 14 September 2019 (UTC)
Annie now has both parents. I need to flesh out the information I have on her sisters who were also Suffragettes (it seems four of them were, not two) and the one brother who may be notable. I may, in the meanwhile, add basic profiles for the other siblings as I did for the one who died in infancy (Clara). [[Paul-5413|Paul-5413]] 17:42, 18 September 2019 (UTC) |- |[[Fleming-2508|Ian Fleming]] |1729 |Ian and direct family now all have sourced bios |Done. Fixed bios. Requested PM to open privacy of Ian's wife. [[Gierszewski-4|Paul Gierszewski]] 15 Sept 2019 |- |[[Pepys-16|Samuel Pepys]] diarist &c |1375 |Samuel's profile is complete but the immediate family all need lots of work | |- |[[Britten-38|Benjamin Britten]] composer |1000 |Needs bio fleshing out and ancestors |[[Anderson-28333|David Anderson]] 18 September 2019 |- |[[Heath-2876|Edward Heath]] Prime Minister |1072 |Needs Biography and ancestors | |- |[[Disraeli-2|Benjamin Disraeli]] Prime Minister |1254 |Scanty biography |Christine Frost 12 September 2019 I have expanded his biography, added images and also added info. and linked images to some of his family. |- ! align="left" style="background:#e01e04;"| ! align="left" style="background:#e01e04;"| ! align="left" style="background:#e01e04;"| ! align="left" style="background:#e01e04;"| |}

England Project Challenges - images

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This page is a repository for images

England Project County Leaders - Role and Help Page

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==County Leader role and expectations== We appreciate that our team leaders are volunteers; we want them to enjoy what they are doing and to feel part of our County Leaders team. The most important elements of the role are *welcoming new members to the team and adding them to the team list *maintaining contact with the Counties Team Co-ordinators ===Maintaining the County Team Page=== As Team Leader, you have been added to the Trusted List of your county team page, which means you should be able to edit the page like other Wikitree pages. There is currently no set format for team pages although it must include a list of its members. You should keep your list of team members up to date and send a welcome message to new members. You will typically be told about a new member joining your team by one of the Orphan Trail Team or the Leadership Team. Please try to welcome your new members as soon as you can. If you don't add them to your team list within 7 days of being notified, one of our Co-ordinators may write to them and add them to your list; we want them to feel valued additions to the team. There are sample letters below that you might find useful, but feel free to adapt these to your own style. Many of county team pages include a table or list of members interests. As a new team leader, updating this can be a good way of initiating contact with current team members; and for new team members, a “Members Interests’ table provides a framework for interacting with them, by asking them where their Wikitree focus might lie. After completing the Orphan Trail, many new members will initially want to work on their Watchlist. You can support them by pointing them to help pages such as the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:EP_BTT_Suggestions Suggestions Help Page] There is no set format for a Members Interests Table, but there is a template below that you might find helpful. ===Interacting with your team members=== There will be a number of members in most teams who are dormant or relatively inactive and some who don’t particularly want to engage with you as Team Leader. That’s fine and don’t be surprised if some team members don’t respond to your email. Once someone has completed the Orphan Trail, there is no requirement to contribute to Wikitree. At least once a year, the England Project checks in with its members to confirm that they are still interested in the project and remain an active member. As long as they respond to this, they will retain their England Project Member badge. However, if you have one or more members in your team who are keen to work on profiles in your county, it can be motivating, both for you and for them, to interact as they work on profiles, perhaps collaborating on a project or on improving your county’s statistics in some way. We can supply email addresses for your team members but if you message them collectively, you should send your email as 'bcc' so that the email addresses aren't shared across the group. ===Maintaining contact with the Counties Leadership Team=== All leaders are expected to respond to emails from the Leadership Team within 2 weeks, although we appreciate that there will be occasions where this isn’t possible. If you know in advance that you will be out of contact for an extended period, please let us know so we can keep on top of anything that needs doing in your county in your absence. You have been added to the County Leadership channel on Discord, where you can interact with other County Leaders, Regional Co-ordinators and the Leadership Team. This can be a great place to ask for help, share ideas and for us to improve the way we do things. ===Setting a good example=== We expect our members to respect Wikitree's Honor Code and to follow the England Project Standards. It's important that as leaders, we set a good example. ==Sample letters== Below are variations of introductory emails we have used in the past. You might find them useful to adapt as you wish. ===New team member=== Hi xxxxx Congratulations on completing the Orphan Trail. Welcome to the yyyyyshire Team. I’m delighted that you have chosen to join us. What’s your connection to our county? You will see that on our ''(linked)'' Team Page, we have a table of members showing the places and names that are of interest to them. Could you please let me have your details and I will add you to the table? Have you decided what you will be working on over the next few weeks? On completing the Orphan Trail, many members want to use their new skills developing the profiles of their ancestors; some want to start on a project they have been considering; and others are keen to help improve the quality of profiles in yyyyshire. It’s entirely up to you what you do and how much you want to get involved. If you need any advice or assistance, please feel free to contact me. I look forward to hearing from you. With best wishes
Xxxxx ===New team leader introducing himself/herself to the team=== Dear xxxxx I have recently been appointed as Team Leader of xxxxxxx and I’m getting in touch with team members to say hello. Perhaps a few words outlining your history with Wikitree and your connections to county. I have been reviewing the team page: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lancashire_Team. I’d be grateful if you could cast your eye over the members interests table and let me know if the places and surnames recorded against your name are up-to-date and correct. Please let me know if anything needs updating. If you would like to improve the overall quality of profiles in xxxxxx and aren’t sure what to do, please let me know. I look forward to hearing from you. With best wishes
Xxxxx ==Template for Members Interests Table== There is no set format for a Members Interest table, but you may find the template below useful. {| | border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Team member !Places !Main Surnames !Other interests and projects |- ![[Person-123|aaaa]] |Atown, Avillage |Smith, Jones |My One place study |- ![[Person-456|bbb]] |Acity, Town |Brown, Bloggs |Connecting |- !|||| |- |} To replicate this, copy the coding below and replace the contents with the details of your team members. {| | border="1" cellpadding="4"
|- bgcolor=#E1F0B4
!Team member
!Places
!Main Surnames
!Other interests and projects
|-
![[Person-123|aaaa]]
|Atown, Avillage
|Smith, Jones
|My One place study
|-
![[Person-456|bbb]]
|Acity, Town
|Brown, Bloggs
|Connecting
|-
!||||||
|-
|}

England Project Halloween Challenge 2023

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Welcome to the England Project's
2023 Halloween Challenge!
This week marks the 165th anniversary of the '''Bradford Sweets Poisoning''' -- a tragedy that devastated the community of the West Yorkshire town of Bradford and prompted new laws on the sale of poisons and food safety. The tragedy unfolded on 31 October 1858, when the Bradford police received reports that two boys, aged 9 and 14, had died suddenly after eating sweets bought at a local market stall the night before. Investigations began with the stall-keeper at Greenmarket in central Bradford, then the wholesale confectioner who made the peppermint lozenges, and a druggist who supplied one of the ingredients. This led to the startling discovery that each sweet contained enough arsenic to kill two people. In a fatal mistake, the poison had been added as an ingredient, instead of a cheap sugar substitute called “daff”. Throughout the day, reports of more poisonings flooded into the police office at Bradford. Within days, 21 local residents had died and more than 200 others fell ill from eating the deadly sweets. The police laid manslaughter charges against Charles Hodgson, druggist, William Goddard, his assistant, and Joseph Neal, confectioner. Ordered to stand trial at the York Assizes, Charles Hodgson was acquitted and the charges against the other men were withdrawn. You can read more background, including extracts from newspaper articles about the poisoning, here: [[Space:Bradford_Sweets_Poisoning_Disaster|Bradford Sweets Poisoning Disaster]]. This year's Halloween Challenge focuses on creating and improving WikiTree profiles for victims and others involved in the tragedy. To join us, simply follow the instructions below. == How to join == : '''1. Choose a team and person to work on''' * Pick a team -- either:
○ ''Victims'', or
○ ''Investigation & Trial'' * Add your name under the person you plan to work on. To add your name, click the "edit" tab of this page and insert your name in the following format: [[WikiTree-ID|Your Name]] * Up to 3 people can work on each person. So put your name down before you miss out! * You can work on as many people as you like. : '''2. Create, source and connect immediate family members to their WikiTree profile''' * Check if the person has a WikiTree profile. If not, create one! * Source the profile with reliable sources. This page is a good place to start when looking for clues: [[Space:Bradford_Sweets_Poisoning_Disaster|Bradford Sweets Poisoning Disaster]]. * Create the person's immediate family members -- e.g. parents, siblings, plus any spouse and children. Connecting them to WikiTree's global tree is a bonus, but not required for this challenge. * Don't feel you need to do everything yourself. It's all about teamwork! : '''3. When you finish the person's profile''' * Once you've sourced, written at least a basic biography, and added their known immediate family members, update this page to show it's done. * Do this by clicking the "edit" tab of this page and adding the following at the end of the person's status: ~~~~ ✓
Click "save changes" and it will automatically add your name, the date and time. : '''4. Winning team''' * The winner will be the team that finishes all their allocated people first. * All participants will receive a participant's sticker to add to their own profile!
[[Image:England_Project_Challenges_-_images-27.png|250px|Participants' sticker]]
: ''' 5. Questions and updates''' * We will be using the #project-challenges channel on Discord for questions, updates and to encourage each other. == Teams == === Victims === :1. '''[[Wright-65605|Elijah Wright (1849-1858)]]''' :Notes: Died. Aged 9 :WikiTree Team: [[Walmsley-632|Roy]]; [[Anderson-68563|Karen Anderson]]; [[winton-239|Carol K]] :Status: Profile complete. and connected. All four grandparents done. [[Walmsley-632|Walmsley-632]] 13:48, 31 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ Continuing to add aunts and uncles - 10 paternal and 9 maternal. May connect to other victims. :2. '''[[Midgley-1057|Elizabeth Mary Midgley (abt.1851-1858)]]''' :Notes: Died. Aged 7. Granddaughter of Sarah Midgley, of Margerison Street, Bradford. :WikiTree Team: [[Pickard-1581|David Pickard]] :Status: Birth added - census for grandmother found, added, 1 possible sibling and suspected mother found as existing profiles [[Pickard-1581|Pickard-1581]] 20:02, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :3. '''[[Fawcett-2622|Grace (Fawcett) Hardisty]]''' :Notes: Aged 63 :WikiTree Team: [[Emmett-561|Kaitlyn]]; [[winton-239|Carol K]] :Status: Profile created, parents, husband and children added, will connect 1 November~~~~ ✓
:4. '''[[Lupton-1156|Ann (Lupton) Shutt (1820-1858)]]''' :Notes: Aged 38 :WikiTree Team: [[Williams-47589|Joan]] :Status: [[Williams-47589|Joan]] Connected, and all profiles made. [[Williams-47589|Williams-47589]] 16:02, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :5. '''[[burran-53|Orlando Burran]]''' (brother of John Henry Burran) :Notes: Died. Aged 5 years :WikiTree Team: [[winton-239|CarolK]] :Status: profile created, will connect on 28 October [[Winton-239|Winton-239]] 19:57, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :6.''' [[Constantine-80|Jonathan Lupton Constantine]]''' :Notes: Died. Aged 69 :WikiTree Team: [[Greet-49|Elizabeth]] :Status: Profile created and connected already. Family members already present. [[Winton-239|Winton-239]] 16:05, 28 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :7. '''[[Lee-46702|Adela Lee (abt.1856-1858)]]''' :Notes: Aged 2 :WikiTree Team: [[Pickard-1581|David Pickard]] :Status: Profile created, Parent profile created [[Lee-46703|John Broadley Lee (abt.1821-abt.1884)]], mother profile to be created and siblings [[Pickard-1581|Pickard-1581]] 13:58, 28 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :8. '''[[burran-52|John Henry Burran]]''', brother of Orlando above :Notes: Died. Aged 2 :WikiTree Team: [[winton-239|CarolK]] :Status: profile created, parents added, will connect 28 October [[Winton-239|Winton-239]] 19:57, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :9. '''[[Murgatroyd-510|Ann Murgatroyd]]''' :Notes: Aged 20 :WikiTree Team: [[wells-30098|Katie B]] :Status: [[wells-30098|Katie B]], [[Wells-30098|Wells-30098]] 12:01, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :10.'''[[binns-1114|Zilpha Child (nee Binns)]]''' :Notes: Aged 50 :WikiTree Team: [[Machell-121|John Machell]]; [[James-15049|Christol James]]; [[winton-239|CarolK]] :Status: [[binns-1114|Zilpha (Binns) Child ]] & [[Child-2262|James Child]] :Husband and Eight children's profiles created and reasonably sourced. [[Binns-1114|Zilpha (Binns) Child]] connected to Global Tree [[Machell-121|Machell-121]] 10:51, 29 October 2023 (UTC). Father created and hypotheses for mother a siblings in research notes. As nearly complete as possible. [[James-15049|James-15049]] 21:13, 29 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :11. [[Ramsden-1128 | '''Briggs Ramsden ''']] :Notes: Died. Aged 24 :WikiTree Team: [[Welburn-134 | Dave]] [[Brown-137180|Barbara Brown]] :Status: [[Welburn-134|Welburn-134]] 10:11, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ === Investigation & Trial === :1.[[Hardaker-301|William Hardaker]] :Notes: Stall keeper in Greenmarket in central Bradford. He bought the sweets from Mr Neal. He was one of the first people to taste them and soon fell ill. :WikiTree Team: [[McHugh-842|Fran]] :Status: Profile created. Can't find his parents. Can't find his spouse. Can't find ''anything''. :2. [[Edmondson-2100|John Broadley Edmondson]] :Notes: Mr. Hardaker's assistant. He sold the poisoned sweets at the market stall. :WikiTree Team: [[McHugh-842|Fran]] :Status: Done, also will connect 28 Oct. [[McHugh-842|McHugh-842]] 15:03, 27 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :3. '''[[Neal-9272|Joseph Neal (abt.1828-abt.1900)]]''' :Notes: Confectioner, of Stone Street, Manor Row, Bradford. He sold the sweets to Mr. Hardaker. :WikiTree Team: [[Alcock-647|Pat (Alcock) Reynolds]] :Status: Profile created [[Neal-9272]] Biography now complete. Wife now complete. Wife's siblings still to finish, and Joseph's parents and siblings still to finish. :4. '''[[Appleton-1996|James Appleton (1831-1869)]] ''' :Notes: Employed by Mr. Neal. He made the sweets and suffered the effects of poisoning. :WikiTree Team: [[Parker-41651|Helen F]] :Status: Done- profile created, added family and now connected too. [[Parker-41651|Parker-41651]] 16:07, 28 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :5. '''[[Archer-8034|James Archer (abt. 1841 - abt. 1888)]]''' :Notes: Employed by Mr. Neal and lodged at his house in Stone Street, Bradford. He went to the pharmacy of Mr Hodgson in Shipley to collect the ingredient "daff" and was instead given 12 pounds (5.4 kg) of arsenic trioxide. :WikiTree Team: [[Moss-8155|David Moss]] :Status: profile done, connected 30 Oct 2023 ~~~~ ✓
:6. '''[[Hodgson-6113|Charles Garforth Hodgson (1822-1913)]]''' :Notes: Druggist, of Shipley. :WikiTree Team: [[Buckle-52|Hilary]] :Status: Done [[Buckle-52|Buckle-52]] 16:40, 28 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :7. '''[[Goddard-6367|William Goddard (1840-)]]''' :Notes: Druggist's assistant. He sold the arsenic, believing it to be "daff". :WikiTree Team: [[Buckle-52|Hilary]] :Status: Done [[Buckle-52|Buckle-52]] 17:01, 30 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :8. '''[[Leveratt-26|William Leveratt]]''' :Notes: Chief constable at Bradford :WikiTree Team: [[Speed-878|Ian S]] :Status: Profile created & sourced. Created all immediate family members: parents (x2), siblings (x4), spouses (x2) and children (x5). [[Speed-878|Speed-878]] 03:51, 28 October 2023 (UTC) ✓ :9. '''[[Burniston-120|William Burniston]]''' :Notes: Detective in the Bradford police :WikiTree Team: [[Sargent-5737|Malcolm Sargent]], [[O'Connell-2829|Chris O'Connell]] :Status: Profile created and sourced. Created parents and spouse. Found death date. Work in progress and not connected yet! [[Sargent-5737|Sargent-5737]] 07:02, 29 October 2023 (UTC), [[O'Connell-2829|Chris O'Connell]] 00:12, 31 October 2023 (UTC)✓ :10. '''[[Taylor-105024|Christian Henry Taylor (abt.1817-1891)]]''' :Notes: Surgeon. He examined some of the victims. :WikiTree Team: [[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie]] :Status: Profile created [[Taylor-105024]] Immediate family added parents, wife, children, step daughter, brother, sister ✓ :11. '''[[Rimington-108|Felix Marsh (Rimington) Rimmington (bef.1818-1897)]]''' :Notes: Analytical chemist. He analysed a sample of the sweets and found they contained a large quantity of arsenic. :WikiTree Team: [[Hardman-1532|Maddy]], [[Cormack-404|Chris]] :Status: Profile created. added wife and immediate family not connected ~~~~ ✓
== Sources == * Wikipedia contributors, "1858 Bradford sweets poisoning," [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1858_Bradford_sweets_poisoning Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia], accessed 27 Sept 2023. * "Wholesale Poisoning at Bradford", ''The Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions'', vol. 18 (1859), p. 340-2. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Zhg4AQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=%22Wholesale%20poisoning%20by%20arsenic%20at%20Bradford%22&pg=PA340#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. See also: * [[Space:Bradford_Sweets_Poisoning_Disaster|Bradford Sweets Poisoning Disaster]] ----
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[[Project:England | England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_Challenges|England Project Challenges]]

England Project Newsletters Sandbox

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Created: 14 Nov 2023
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{{Image|file=England_Project_Images-2.png |size=XL |position=c |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:England}}
~ December 2023 Newsletter ~
You can find past newsletters in our [[Space:England_Project_Newsletters_-_Archive|Newsletter Archive]]

---- Hi everyone, Thank you for supporting the England Project in 2023 and for your contributions to our goal to improve the ever-expanding number of English profiles on WikiTree! Here is our latest newsletter with an update on this year's achievements and highlights. If you missed it, you can watch the '''WikiTree Day 2023''' presentation, '''"Breaking Down Brick Walls in England"'', [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r51_jLdv6zM&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXTcHb2eaLFDq-T2z-mCMuUW on Youtube here]. Many thanks to Jo Fitz-Henry, Stephen Trueblood and Nic Donnelly of our Managed Profiles Team for sharing your knowledge and your professionalism in putting this video together! Please join our end-of-year '''2023 Christmas Challenge'''. Watch out for the announcement when it begins on '''Sunday 17 December 2023'''. We look forward to continuing to work with you all in 2024! Best wishes, England Project Leadership Team == Membership and Orphan Trail == {{Image|file=New_Team_Logos-17.png |align=r |size=m }} We continue to have a steady stream of new members joining the England Project and starting the Orphan Trail, especially when the project is mentioned in WikiTree's weekly WT News email. Our membership list currently stands at 376 members (as at 1 December 2023). Kathy Nava has joined the leadership team and W Robertson is now helping with the team maintenance. Kathy adds new members to the project, Hilary and Malc keep the Orphan Trail running smoothly, and W ensures that members get added to their new team(s) once they graduate from the Orphan Trail. A big thank you to all our amazing Trailblazers for the support you provide to members on the Orphan Trail! Project Coordinators for Membership: [[Urbach-13|Kathy Nava]] and [[Robertson-6617|W Robertson]]
Project Coordinators for Orphan Trail: [[Buckle-52| Hilary Gadsby]] and [[Rowlands-690 | Malc Rowlands]] == Project Challenges == {{Image|file=England_Project_Challenges_-_images.png |align=r |size=m }} 2023 was the year for improving England profiles! We started out early in the year with our most successful challenge to date: Unknown Regions (in March). During the course of the month, '''31,663''' profiles were corrected. In July, we solved '''1,310''' Unknowns, in October, we corrected over '''13,000''' suggestions, and in November, we added '''3,165''' missing locations. In between, we had a Coronation Tea Party, went on a Summer Holiday, brought dozens of emigrants back to England, connected 25 Members of Parliament to the global tree, and many more. Special thanks to all the wonderful members who have taken part in these challenges! Our goal for 2024 is to keep the momentum going, and try to make profile improving fun. We are always looking for suggestions for future challenges. Our only criteria is that we stay within 19th-20th century England, so that our newer and/or less experienced members can easily take part :) Project Coordinators [[Winton-239|Carol Keeling]] and [[McHugh-842|Fran Weidman]] == Topics Team == {{Image|file=New_Team_Logos-7.png |align=r |size=m }} The [[Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team|England Project's Topics]] cover English artists, actresses, pirates, people involved in the execution of King Charles I, suffragettes, Queen Victoria's Rifles, the Time Team - to mention just a few of the 32 Topics. Since our July newsletter a new Topic has been launched, [[Space:Pedigrees_for_Tamworth_of_Lincolnshire|Pedigrees for Tamworth of Lincolnshire]], bringing together the people in, and closely related to, the Tamworth family as named in "Visitation of the County of Lincoln In 1562-4". At the latest count, there were 3,291 profiles under the wings of the England Project's Topics, not including the English Quakers, the English Mining Disasters or a couple of the Topics that don't have categories (so are hard to count individual profiles). The [[Space:English_Companies_and_Their_Founders|English Companies and Their Founders]] Topic had a boost in September when it featured in the England Project's monthly Challenge, 'A Nation of Shopkeepers'. Starting with a list of the names of 49 people who started shops and services that are familiar names on the English High Street, all but 3 now have well sourced profiles with families, and almost all have been connected to the main WikiTree. Who were the three that the tenacious EP members couldn't find? William Hamley who founded Hamleys toyshop in 1760 proved very elusive; Scottish-born David Taylor of Waitrose Supermarkets (which he founded in 1904 with his colleagues Wallace Waite and Arthur Rose); and Mr Pennington of Ladbrokes Bookmakers who has managed to maintain his air of mystery, as seemed to be his ambition - but one tenacious member did suggest who they think he probably was. Brilliant sleuthing, many thanks and well done to everyone who took part! I for one look at the High Street quite differently now. There are many fabulous project members who work on the Topics, and two coordinators. [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] has been busy recently adding profiles of [[:Space:English Authors]] (now 765 of them!) and working on connections for the [[:Space:Harry Potter on WikiTree]] actors, growing their CC7s. She is now turning her attention to the [[:Space:Peasants Revolt 1381]]. [[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie (Humphrey) Gibbon]] is thinking about more Topics that can feature in the EP monthly challenges (watch that space) and tinkering with categories behind the scenes. Please get in touch with any of the Topic leaders, or one of the coordinators, if you would like to join in with any of the Topics or have an idea to start one of your own. Project coordinators [[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie Gibbon]] and [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] == Profile Improvements Team == {{Image|file=New_Team_Logos-4.png |align=r |size=m }} As reported in our July newsletter we have amalgamated our Arborists, Gedcom and Unknowns Teams into the new successful [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Tangled_Families_Team Tangled Families Team] with [[McHugh-842|Frances (McHugh) Weidman]] as Team Leader and we welcome [[McIntosh-5576|Liz (McIntosh) Macdonald]] as the new Team Leader of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Biography_Builders_Team_Page Biography Builders Team]. During 2023 we have seen 44 new members joining the teams with 15 leave for pastures new and as such now have a total dedicated team membership of 186 actively improving all aspects of our WikiTree English profiles to a high standard. The total English profile numbers sourced, in the year to date, is 39128 (last years increase 34278), active resolved suggestions were 143764 (122698), connected profiles were 62704 (42308) and unknown LNAB successfully identified this year to date 4872, all showing an impressive increase/improvement thanks in a significant way to our superb members. Our goal for 2024 is to continue to improve the English WikiTree profiles and to actively take part in as many of our team challenges as possible concentrating on English profiles within each of the challenges: * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Connect_England%21 England Monthly Challenge] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Connectors_Challenge Connectors Challenge] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Sourcerers Sourcerers Challenge] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Data_Doctors_Challenge Data Doctors Challenge] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Biography_Builders Biography Builders Challenge] Further details of our teams can be found on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Profile_Improvements_Team Profile Improvements Teams] pages and we always welcome new members from the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:England England Project] membership. Project Coordinator [[Rowlands-690 | Malc Rowlands]] ==County Teams== {{Image|file=New_Team_Logos-9.png |align=r |size=m }} Some members focus on specific areas of the tree as members of our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Profile_Improvements_Team Profile Improvement Teams]; others join one or more of our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England:_Counties_Team County Teams] from where they try to improve 'their' county. Each county is separately reported in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page#Figures_for_the_Whole_of_England| England and County Statistics Reports]. As well as reporting profile counts in the different categories, the tables express each county's figures as a percentage of its total profiles. The chart below shows the impressive performance levels that are being delivered in our top performing counties and gives a realistic indication of what we can aspire to. Our overall top performers are: {| | border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor="#e0f0ff" !!!Unsourced!!!!!!Unconnected!!!!!!Suggestions!!!!!!Unknowns |- |Sussex||0.03%||||Sussex||3.59%||||Oxfordshire||0.59%||||Lancashire||0.35% |- |Nottinghamshire||0.14%||||Cornwall||4.83%||||Nottinghamshire||0.61%||||County Durham||0.47% |- |Bedfordshire||0.44%||||Rutland||5.45%||||Huntingdonshire||1.71%||||Middlesex||0.47% |- |Bristol||0.70%||||Hertfordshire||5.59%||||Sussex||2.16%||||Greater London||0.48% |- |Cumberland||0.72%||||Oxfordshire||5.79%||||Derbyshire||2.31%||||Surrey||0.53% |- |County Durham||0.72%||||Kent||5.86%||||Hertfordshire||2.49%||||Yorkshire||0.56% |- |Surrey||0.81%||||Gloucestershire||6.15%||||Herfordshire||2.50%||||Oxfordshire||0.56% |} (Note that the 'new' post-1974 counties, where the profile counts are still very low, are excluded from this analysis.) The counties in which we have seen the greatest improvements this calendar year (calculated as a percentage of total current profiles) are: {| | border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor="#e0f0ff" | align="center" !Unsourced!!!!Unconnected!!!!Suggestions!!!!Unknowns |- |Cambridgeshire||||Nottinghamshire||||Cheshire||||Devon |- |Northamptonshire||||Devon||||Westmorland||||Buckinghamshire |- |Oxfordshire||||Northumberland||||Herefordshire||||Herefordshire |- |Warwickshire||||Leicestershire||||Staffordshire||||Essex |- |Northumberland||||County Durham||||Rutland||||Cumberland |- |Derbyshire||||Dorset||||Shropshire||||Suffolk |- |Rutland||||Lancashire||||Somerset||||Nottinghamshire |} Thanks to all members who have worked over the last 12 months to grow and improve the England branch of the tree. Your efforts are very much appreciated. == Categories Team == {{Image|file=New_Team_Logos-8.png |align=r |size=m }} The major event of the year for the Categories Team has been welcoming [[Walmsley-632|Roy Walmsley]] as project coordinator. Roy has made a fantastic contribution to keeping on top of requests for new categories, and identifying and resolving errors and ambiguities in existing category names. There have been no major changes to the England Project category structure this year, but a major exercise on correcting the names of occupation categories from "English ''Occupation''" to "England, ''Occupation''" has been completed. No report on categories would be complete without mention of [[Bates-10490|Madelaine Kirke]]'s work on transferring thousands of profiles from the top level "England, Infant Mortality" category to the correct county sub-category (or other country!), often having to research the profile to find the correct place. Thank you Madelaine! In the grand scheme of WikiTree we in the Categories Team hope that all the major restructuring, etc., has been completed, with only minor corrections required, gaps filled, and extensions made, as requested by you, our fellow Wikitreers. So please don't hesitate to ask us if there's anything we can do to help with categories. == Our achievements in numbers == Continuing the positive story from our June update, the charts below illustrate the weekly growth in England profiles; and highlight the improvements we have collectively been making to our branch of the tree. New Profiles Averaging just under 10,200 profiles per week, more than 500,000 new England profiles will be added to Wikitree this year. On 2 December, the cumulative total of profiles with a birth, marriage or death in England stood at 3,904,090 which represents over 10.7% of all Wikitree's profiles, up from 10.4% at the start of the year. The chart below shows three significant spikes which illustrate the impact of the Connect-A-Thons held this year over the extended weekends of January 13-16, April 21-24 and July 14-17. Many of our members joined our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Mighty_Oaks Mighty Oaks Team] and helped to boost our profile numbers. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-11.png |size=l }} "Unknown County" Profiles Not all England births, marriages and deaths can be allocated to one of our recognised counties. Often, the only information available about an individual is that he or she was born, married or died in England. Alternatively, a village, town or county may have been input into a location field in a way that is recognised by Wikitree's system as an England profile but which can't be allocated to a county. Both these types of profile are placed in a 'county' we have named 'England Unknown County'. Our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Challenges_Cleardown 'March Challenge'] was to reduce the number of 'Unknown County' Profiles. We collectively improved the location fields of over 31,000 England profiles, with a considerable impact on the percentage of England profiles that are identifiable at county level. Some members continue to focus on an ongoing basis on improving location fields, re-entering the place name in a recognisable format or adding more specific detail to the profile. We started the year with almost 9.25% of our profiles in 'Unknown County'; the figure has been impressively reduced to 7.54%. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-12.png |size=l }}
"Unsourced" Profiles The current system for identifying and counting Unsourced profiles has its limitations; there is a considerable number of profiles not sourced to Wikitree standards but not picked up in the current Unsourced count. (For more detail see [[Space:Understanding_England_and_County_Statistics|Understanding England and County Statistics]].) That said, our Unsourced statistics are collated on a like-for-like basis and serve to give us a useful indication of an increasingly healthy tree. Initiatives such as the March 'Locations' Challenge, or preparations for the Source-A-Thon can result in a number of poorly sourced profiles being identified and labelled for further attention. This can generate short-term increases in our Unsourced number as the chart below illustrates, but the overall trend is one of improvement as members continually source and improve profiles. When England project members focus collectively on an aspect of Wikitree, we can have a considerable impact, as shown by the dramatic drop of Unsourced profiles during the Wikitree Source-A-Thon over the weekend of September 29 - October 2. 7,332 England profiles were sourced by our two teams. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-13.png |size=l }} Since the start of the year, at least one source has been added to over 41,000 England profiles that had been flagged as 'Unsourced'. Over and above this, many other profiles that don't appear in the statistics have also been sourced in the process of us tidying up old Gedcoms, identifying Unknowns, researching Tangled Families etc. Unknowns Our 'Unknowns' count currently stands at 38,633. Almost 90% of these profiles are wives whose maiden name hasn't been identified. The '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Unknowns Unknowns Report]''' is a fantastic tool to help those of us who enjoy the stimulation of working on Unknowns to find profiles by county for different time periods. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-14.png |size=l }} Our July Challenge was to reduce the number of Unknowns; our team effort resulted in a significant improvement in our numbers as shown on the graph. We have reduced Unknowns by 1,400 from at the start of the year. This figure represents 0.99% of total England profiles, having started the year at 1.17%. Suggestions The headline chart for Suggestions shows a significant increase in flagged profiles over the summer, as explained in more detail below; but despite the fact that new routines and algorithms boosted the way some issues are identified, we will finish the year with a lower precentage of Suggestions than we had at year-end 2022. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-19.png |size=l }} The weekly Suggestions Report contains a long list of possible issues with profiles ranging from impossible scenarios (e.g. a mother who died years before her supposed child's birth) to relatively minor formatting issues such as a missing "=" sign in a biography heading. Some suggestions are much more genealogically important than others. Albeit a subjective assessment, we have broken down the different types of suggestion into three clusters shown in the chart below. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-21.png |size=l }} In the first, highest priority, cluster (Gender, Dates, Relationships, Names and Locations), we have seen a significant reduction of issues over recent months. Location suggestions in particular have been dramatically improved. The second group (Biography, References and Templates) affects how individual profiles look. At the start of April, changes were made to the way messy Gedcom files were identified adding over 12,500 profiles to the 'Gedcom junk' suggestion code. Over recent months, we have seen marked progress in this second group. The third cluster (Categories, Privacy, Links, DNA) grew considerably over the summer months as profiles were searched for 'broken' links (typically to external websites), adding 24,000 new suggestions to the total. This category has also seen considerable reductions over the last 5 months. Thanks to the efforts of our members working on suggestions, the England branch of the tree is undoubtedly healthier. We will finish the year having fixed over 150,000 Suggestions - a remarkable achievement. To help us in this important area and for more insight into the different types of suggestions, refer to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Data_Doctors_Team_Page England Data Doctors Team Page]. Unconnected Profiles At the start of 2023, 89.8% of England profiles were connected to Wikitree's main tree. That figure has steadily improved and now stands at almost 90.7% as illustrated in the chart below. {{Image|file=EP_Newletter_December_2023_Charts-20.png |size=l }} So far this year, almost 67,000 previously unconnected profiles (single people and 'loose branches') have been linked to the main tree, an impressive average of nearly 1,400 per week. If you enjoy the challenge of connecting, why not join our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Connectors_Team_Page Connectors Team] for advice and encouragement as we strive to reduce the number of unconnected profiles in our tree. == Do you have feedback?== We would love to hear if you have any feedback on our newsletters or the project more generally. Please put your feedback or suggestions in the comments section below. Thank you! ----
[[Image:WikiTree-57.png|50px|section]]
[[Project:England | England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_Newsletters_-_Archive|England Project Newsletters Archive]]

England Project Orphan Trail Guidance for Trail Log

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==Trail Log (Trailblazer and OT Team Leader to complete)== The use of a Trail Log is optional. It is the Trailer's own personal and private Free Space Page to note the profiles they work on and any top tips they learn. The Trail Log should only be seen by the Trailer, Trailblazer, and the Orphan Trail Team Leaders. Although it is private, the Trailer should not record any personal or sensitive information on it. Follow these steps if you wish to use one with your Trailer. A) Check if a Trail Log already exists Trailblazer: Check if a Trail Log already exists by searching the Trail Log List. If it doesn't, go to List B). If it does, request trusted list access to the Trail Log using the Click here to request to join the Trusted List button on the Privacy tab. You can use this message: "Please add me to the Trusted List of this Trail Log so I can use it with my Trailer." OT Team Leader: Once access to the Trailblazer has been given, advise them via the Activity section that it's been done. Trailblazer: Bring the Trail Log up to date if needed. Add the Trailer to the Trusted List via the Privacy tab if required. Provide the link to the Trailer and include this message "Here is the link to your Trail Log. It is your own personal and private Free Space Page to note the profiles you will work on and any top tips you learn. The Trail Log can only be seen by you, me and the Orphan Trail Team Leaders. Although it is private, please do not record any personal or sensitive information on it." You will also need to continue to remind them to update it with each new Profile as they work through the Trail. B) If a Trail Log does not exist Trailblazer: If a Trail Log doesn't already exist go to the Trail Log template and request trusted list access to template using the Click here to request to join the Trusted List button on the Privacy tab. You can use this message: "Please add me to the Trusted List of the template so I can create a Trail Log to work on with my Trailer." Note This only needs to be done once; the first time you want to create a Trail Log. As you will have access to the template ongoing, you don't need to ask for access each time, you can just create them as and when you wish. OT Team Leader: Once access to the Trailblazer has been given, advise them via the Activity section that it's been done. Trailblazer: Once access has been provided, create a Trail Log (using the format ‘Trail_Landman-257’) from the Trail Log template for their Trailer; Add the Trail Log's WikiTree ID (format will be 'Space:Trail_Landman-257') to the OT image so it appears in the Trail Log list, add OT1 Team Leaders (Who is who?) as backup, Trailblazer and the Trailer as Profile Managers. Add the URL link for the Trail log to the Description section of the card. Trailblazer: Update the Trail Log with TB name, start date and Wiki link to the first profile. Provide the link to the Trailer and include this message "Here is the link to your Trail Log. It is your own personal and private Free Space Page to note the profiles you will work on and any top tips you learn. The Trail Log can only be seen by you, me and the Orphan Trail Team Leaders. Although it is private, please do not record any personal or sensitive information on it." You will also need to continue to remind them to update it with each new Profile as they work through the Trail. Trailblazer: If you wish to continue using a Trail Log with an OT2 Trailer, you can use this message: "We will continue to use the Trail Log you kept during OT1. Here is the link: [enter link to Trail Log here]. Just as before, this is your own personal and private Free Space Page to note the profiles you will work on and any top tips you learn. The Trail Log can only be seen by you, me and the Orphan Trail Team Leaders. Although it is private, please do not record any personal or sensitive information on it." We do not recommend starting the use of the Trial Log for the first time with an OT2 Trailer.

England Project Sourcing Basics

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Sourcing Basics We like proper sources We work to the England Project Profile Standards. Level 1 - Check your Watchlist Join a team Level 2 - Improve a County Return to the Engand and County Statistics page [edit]

England Project Team A

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England Project Home Project Protected and Managed Profiles England Managed Profiles Team Muppet Profiles Checklist Reliable Sources Profile Standards Complete England Project PPP and PMP profile list A list of all PPP and PMP profiles managed by the England Project: PPP and managed by the England Project and click 'get profiles' Team A: post-1700 profiles {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''County''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Needed''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Your ID''' |- |[[Fleming-11960 | William George Fleming]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Fleming_(lifeboatman) Wikipedia])||Gorleston, Norfolk||1944||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| [[Enomoto-8 | Laura E.]] Profile created, [[winton-239|Carol K]] '''will connect 22 April''' |- |[[alderson-1078|Thomas Hopper Alderson]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Alderson Wikipedia])||Sunderland, Durham||1940||update bio|| |- |[[Charlton-2170|Wilson Charlton]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilson_Charlton Wikipedia])||Consett, Durham||1941||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie]] |- |Hubert Dinwoodie ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubert_Dinwoodie Wikipedia])||Bournemouth, Hampshire||1947||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |Hugh Paul Seagrim ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Seagrim Wikipedia])||Highclere, Hampshire||1946||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |[[townsend-9286|Emma Jose Townsend]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emma_Jose_Townsend Wikipedia])||Leicester, Leicestershire||1932||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[Cormack-404|Chris Sharkey]] have created profile, bio and sources added sourced parents and siblings now it needs a connector |- |[[Abbott-3074|Edmund Geoffrey Abbott]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Abbott Wikipedia])||Northwood, Middlesex||12 March 1920||improve bio, add sources|| |- |[[Barefoot-1288|Herbert John Leslie Barefoot]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Barefoot Wikipedia])||Dulwich, London||1940||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[Fearn-339|Maureen]] profile created and connected, working on bio and sources |- |[[coccioletti-1|Andre Gilbert Coccioletti]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andr%C3%A9_Kempster Wikipedia])||Westminster, London||1943||improve bio, add sources, needs connecting|| |- |Frederick John Cradock ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Cradock Wikipedia])||Acton, London||1943||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |Harold Reginald Newgass ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Newgass Wikipedia])||Knightsbridge, London||1941||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |[[nicholls-1556|Arthur Frederick Crane Nicholls]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Nicholls_(British_Army_officer) Wikipedia])||Hampstead, London||1946||improve bio, add sources, needs connecting|| |- |[[gimbert-34|Benjamin Gimbert]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Gimbert Wikipedia])||Gorleston, Norfolk||1924||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[Douglas-11365| Nancy Douglas]] Completed, have created profile, bio and sources added sourced parents and siblings now it needs a connector. |- |[[jones-71774|Ralph Jones]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_Jones_(GC) Wikipedia])||Gorleston, Norfolk||1944||needs connecting|| [[Holmes-14802|Joanne Holmes]] Have added a few family members and sourced but still not connected. Still needs connecting. |- |[[copperwheat-163| Lt Dennis Arthur Copperwheat GC]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Copperwheat Wikipedia])||Rushden, Northamptonshire||1942||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[winton-239|Carol K]] bio created, sourced and connected 2 May 2021 |- |Granville Charles Wastie ([http://www.vconline.org.uk/granville-c-wastie-em/4589839817 Guide to Recipients of The George Cross])||Witney, Oxfordshire||1930||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[winton-239|Carol K]] |- |Albert Waterfield ([http://www.vconline.org.uk/albert-waterfield-egm/4589851333 Guide to Recipients of The George Cross])||Oakham, Rutland||1922||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[Brown-87900|Heather Brannon]] |- |[[mason-11183|Dudley William Mason]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudley_Mason Wikipedia])||Surbiton, Surrey||1942||improve bio, add sources, needs connecting|| |- |[[tuckwell-377|Stephen John Tuckwell]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Tuckwell Wikipedia])||Guildford, Surrey||1941||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect||[[Collins-11011|Carol Collins]] |- |William Ernest Rhoades ([http://www.vconline.org.uk/william-e-rhoades-am/4589429898 Guide to Recipients of The George Cross])||Brighton, Sussex||1918||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |Richard Arthur Samuel Bywater ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Bywater Wikipedia])||Birmingham, Warwickshire||1944||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |William Mosedale ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Mosedale Wikipedia])||Birmingham, Warwickshire||1941||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |Henry Buckle ([http://www.vconline.org.uk/henry-buckle-am/4589037979 Guide to Recipients of The George Cross])||Middlesbrough, Yorkshire||1920||create profile, write bio, add sources, connect|| |- |}

England Research Resources

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Historic Maps of England
Historical maps of England to help in the research of your English ancestors.
For much of the history of the British Isles, the Historic Counties have been used as a means for denoting where a place can be found in the country. It is therefore, important for anyone carrying out research in England, to have a knowledge of the Historic Counties.

Historic maps currently available:

[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-3 Cambridgeshire]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-2 Devonshire]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-7 Dorset]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources England]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-10 Gloucestershire]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-8 Kent]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-9 Nottinghamshire]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-13 Yorkshire North Eastern]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-12 Yorkshire North Western]
[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/England_Research_Resources-11 Yorkshire South Western]
.

England Roots

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The goal of this project is to find my ancestors Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Forcey-58|Roberta Forcey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * Edward Hicks born about 1780 married to Elizabeth Langridge born about 1780. Children Thomas, Mary Ann, Suzanne, Sarah, Allexander, Louisa, Edmund and William. Apparently owned the Mill Garden and cottage in Southwick Sussex, England. He is my third great grandfather. I have no other information beyond this generation. Would like to find information on further generations. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17705774 send me a private message]. Thanks!

England Sources. Rowley Name Study

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[[Delete]]

England Statistics Commentary

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'''England And County Tables - Commentary'''
This page complements our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page#Figures_for_the_Whole_of_England '''weekly statistics'''] by adding commentary to the tables and highlighting some of our collective achievements. '''Commentary 23 Apr 2024 (data download to week ending 20 April 2024)''' The second week of the Connect-a-Thon was another excellent week. Over 15,200 profiles were created and we again sourced over 1000 ‘Unsourced’ profiles (beating the previous week by 2!). We connected almost 2,000 profiles and identified over 60 ‘Unknowns’. Typically during a Thon, we see the creation of issues that need resolving as contributors who aren’t familiar with England Profile Standards or English locations add profiles that need attention. It is encouraging that, despite this, the overall measures of quality that we track continued to improve last week to new record levels. The ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories again had particularly good weeks in improving their position: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Huntingdonshire, Leicestershire and Middlesex *'''Connections''': Herefordshire, Lancashire and Devon *'''Suggestions''': Herefordshire, Rutland and Northamptonshire *'''Unknowns''': Cheshire, Northumberland and Buckinghamshire '''Commentary 10 Apr 2024 (data download to week ending 6 April 2024)''' Last week was our best week so far this year for ‘Unknowns’ with 99 identified. We saw net reductions in Unsourced, Suggestions and Unknowns; and there was also a welcome net decrease in the ‘England Unknown County’ figure. As explained last week, properly formatted ‘Great Britain’ (1707-1800) profiles are now allocated to the correct county. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Middlesex, Worcestershire and Cheshire *'''Connections''': Devon, Northamptonshire and Huntingdonshire *'''Suggestions''': Sussex, Buckinghamshire and (County of) London *'''Unknowns''': Devon, Berkshire and Shropshire Onwards and upwards! Thanks to everyone for their efforts. '''Commentary 3 Apr 2024 (data download to week ending 30 March 2024)''' We had our best week so far this year for Suggestions with an impressive 3,077 fixed. Total England Suggestions expressed as a percentage of England profiles is now under 3.4%, a record low, having stood at 4.7% last July after a number of new Suggestion types had been added. We had a solid week for new profiles with almost 9,300 created and continue to make steady improvements in the other categories. The ‘England Unknown County’ figure increases by a few hundred most weeks, but is declining as a percentage of total profiles. Changes have been made so that, from next week, properly formatted ‘Great Britain’ (1707-1800) profiles will now be allocated to the correct county. The overall numbers of affected profiles are relatively small but the amendment is very welcome as we strive to improve the quality of the database. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Northumberland, Middlesex and Worcestershire *'''Connections''': Buckinghamshire, County Durham and Surrey *'''Suggestions''': Leicestershire, (County of) London and County Durham *'''Unknowns''': Cheshire, Worcestershire and Derbyshire It is inspiring to see the so many improvements being made to the England branch of the tree. Thanks to all our members. '''Commentary 27 March 2024 (data download to week ending 23 March 2024)''' Another good week for new profiles with almost 10,000 created. The percentages of Unsourced profiles, Suggestions and Unknowns are at record lows, although the percentage of Unconnected profiles slipped slightly. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Northumberland, Middlesex and Westmorland *'''Connections''': Buckinghamshire, Northumberland and Somerset *'''Suggestions''': Berkshire. (County of) London and Nottinghamshire *'''Unknowns''': Leicestershire, Northumberland and Westmorland Thanks to all our members for their ongoing efforts to grow and improve the tree. '''Commentary 20 March 2024 (data download to week ending 16 March 2024)''' The number of profiles created in the week rose yet again, with over 10,400 created. In addition, we continued to improve the percentages of Unconnected profiles, Suggestions, Unknowns, and Unsourced profiles. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Leicestershire, Lancashire and Westmorland *'''Connections''': Buckinghamshire, Devon and Berkshire *'''Suggestions''': City of London, Lancashire and Cumberland *'''Unknowns''': Devon, Leicestershire and Herefordshire Thanks to our members for ongoing contributions. '''Commentary 12 March 2024 (data download to week ending 9 March 2024)''' Note Wendy’s comment on latest challenge Another good week for new profiles with over 10,000 created. We continued to improve the percentages of Unconnected profiles, Suggestions and Unknowns, although the percentage of Unsourced profiles slipped slightly. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Yorkshire, Westmorland and Cheshire *'''Connections''': Devon, Cheshire and Staffordshire *'''Suggestions''': City of London, Northumberland and Bristol *'''Unknowns''': Devon, Westmorland and Cumberland Thanks to our members for ongoing contributions. '''Commentary 5 March 2024 (data download to week ending 2 March 2024)''' A good week for new profiles with over 9,800 created. The percentages of Unconnected profiles, Suggestions and Unknowns are at record low levels; and with a good week this week, we may see a similarly impressive figure for the percentage of Unsourced profiles. The percentage of ‘England Unknown County’ profiles is also at an all-time low. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Leicestershire, Lancashire and Cheshire *'''Connections''': Buckinghamshire, Huntingdonshire and Leicestershire *'''Suggestions''': Worcestershire, City of London and Cambridgeshire *'''Unknowns''': Herefordshire, Huntingdonshire and Westmorland Thanks to our members for the ongoing improvements they are making to the tree. '''Commentary 28 February 2024 (data download to week ending 24 February 2024)''' One of our quitter weeks for the creation of new profiles, although we fixed over 3,000 Suggestions, our best week this year (by several hundred!) Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Leicestershire, Lancashire and Derbyshire *'''Connections''': Devon, Leicestershire and Staffordshire *'''Suggestions''': Cumberland, City of London and Herefordshire *'''Unknowns''': Herefordshire, Huntingdonshire and Buckinghamshire Thanks to everyone for their efforts. The England branch of the tree continues to improve. '''Commentary 21 February 2024 (data download to week ending 17 February 2024)''' An excellent week for adding new profiles; almost 10,300 were added. Although we sourced almost 600 profiles, even more were created/tagged as unsourced, resulting in another week in which our percentage of ‘unsourced’ increased. All the other metrics continue to show improvement. Last week’s ‘top counties’ (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Leicestershire, Westmorland and Cheshire *'''Connections''': Sussex, Hampshire and County Durham *'''Suggestions''': Lancashire, City of London and Cambridgeshire *'''Unknowns''': Oxfordshire, Cheshire and County Durham Thanks to our members for all their contributions. You are playing your part on the ongoing improvement to the England branch of the tree. '''Commentary 13 February 2024 (data download to week ending 10 February 2024)''' Another good week for new profiles with almost 10,000 added. There was a rather high number of unsourced profiles created/tagged which coincided with one of our quieter weeks for sourcing, taking our percentage of profiles unsourced in the wrong direction. All the other percentages continue to improve. The top counties last week (in percentage terms) in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Yorkshire *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Sussex and Gloucestershire *'''Suggestions''': Derbyshire, Staffordshire and Leicestershire *'''Unknowns''': Lancashire, Cumberland and Staffordshire Thanks to everyone for the improvements they make to the tree. '''Commentary 8 February 2024 (data download to week ending 3 February 2024)''' Last week, over 10,000 England profiles were added on Wikitree and we passed the impressive milestone of 4,000,000! We identified more ‘Unknowns’ over the 7 day period than in any week since the end of October, so well done to anyone who has been working on them. Expressed as a percentage of total profiles, all 4 categories are now at their lowest levels since we started collating the statistics in their current format, illustrating the positive impact that we are having on the quality of England profiles. The top counties in percentage terms in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Westmorland, Cheshire and Oxfordshire. *'''Connections''': Cambridgeshire, Cheshire and Lancashire *'''Suggestions''': City of London, Cambridgeshire and (County of) London *'''Unknowns''': Oxfordshire, Bristol and Northamptonshire Thanks to all members for their contributions. '''Commentary 31 January 2024 (data download to week ending 27 January 2024)''' Last week’s figures include the second week of the January Connect-a-Thon. Almost 15,000 England profiles were added over the course of the week. Thanks to some great development work by Roy Walmsley, we now have a significantly better way of tracking improvements for ‘Profiles Sourced’ and ‘Profiles Connected’. (‘Unknowns Identified’ has always been correct.) There are still some concerns about the occasional ‘Suggestions Fixed’ number, but we are monitoring this closely. Even though there was a focus on the Thon at the start of the week, we achieved a net reduction in Unsourced and Suggestions. Unconnected profiles and Unknowns increased, which is not unusual in a Connect-a-Thon week. All 4 measures are now below the start of year levels in percentage terms. The figures in the tables for improvements made in the first four weeks of this year are now correct. The lists below show the historical counties where the greatest improvements have been delivered in each of the different categories when expressed as a percentage of the county's total profiles. {| | border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor="#e0f0ff" | align="center" !Profiles Sourced!!!!Connections Made!!!!Suggestions Fixed!!!!Unknowns Identified |- |Lancashire||||Cheshire||||City of London||||Westmorland |- |Huntingdonshire||||Lancashire||||Cambridgeshire||||Rutland |- |Westmorland||||Bristol||||Northamptonshire||||Northamptonshire |- |Cheshire||||Suffolk||||Westmorland||||Lancashire |- |Leicestershire||||Yorkshire||||Rutland||||Buckinghamshire |- |Berkshire||||County Durham||||(County of) London||||County Durham |} Thanks to all members for their ongoing efforts to improve the England branch of the tree. '''Commentary 17 January 2024 (data download to week ending 13 January 2024)''' We are into the second week of 2024. After last week’s spike in new location issues, we did particularly well in tackling over 2,500 Suggestions; and we also achieved a net reduction in Unsourced profiles. Unconnected and Unknowns as a percentage of total England profiles are at their lowest levels ever; and the same applies to our ‘Unknown County’ profiles. With the exception of Unknowns, the figures in the ‘Improvements’ section of the table are misleading and should be disregarded. We are working on an alternative method of generating reliable numbers. We appreciate your continued patience as we work towards an improved system. Thanks to all members for their ongoing efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 13 January 2024 (data download to week ending 6 January 2024)''' Our start of year counter has been reset; we have completed our first week of the new year. The end of year 2023 figures give a new benchmark against which we can assess progress over the course of 2024. (Note, however, that the figures for the last 4 weeks are still shown in the tables to give perspective to this week’s performance.) We made a strong start to the year with over 10,000 new England profiles added. Unsourced and Unconnected profile counts both saw net reductions. There was an influx of new location Suggestions after a large number of profiles were orphaned. Several of the figures in the ‘Improvements’ section of the table are still misleading and should be disregarded. We are considering an alternative method of generating more reliable numbers. We appreciate your patience as we consider our options for doing this. Thanks to all our members for their contributions. '''Commentary 2 January 2024 (data download to week ending 23 December 2023)''' Another solid week in which over 9,000 new England profiles were added. We had a net reduction in Suggestions and small percentage improvements in Unknowns and Unconnected profiles. The three ‘London’ tables and Middlesex now look settled and will give us a solid base for tracking movements in 2024. The ‘Improvement - Profiles Sourced’ process continues to throw up some misleading numbers. We continue to investigate. *'''Connections''': Top connector for the week was Yorkshire, followed by London. Somerset (the top county in percentage terms), County Durham and Lancashire all connected over 70. *'''Suggestions''': London cleared 230 Suggestions; Lancashire 157. The new ‘City of London’ was the top performer in percentage terms. It is great to see members looking at these profiles. *'''Unknowns''': Buckinghamshire was again the clear leader in percentage terms. Thank you to our members for all their contributions during 2023 and very best wishes for 2024. '''Commentary 29 December 2023 (data download to week ending 23 December)''' Another week of steady progress with over 9,600 new England profiles added and slight percentage improvements made in all 4 ‘quality’ categories. Thanks to Ales and Roy Walmsley, the former county we loosely called ‘Greater London’ has now been split into three separate tables: The City of London; (the County of) London; and Greater London. The location fields of many profiles currently in these counties need attention. For example, although Greater London was created in 1965, there are over 2000 profiles incorrectly assigned to Greater London based on a person’s birth before 1965. The correct way of entering London and Middlesex locations is explained in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Project_Profile_Standards the England Profile Standards]. The splitting of profiles into the new London locations make some of this week’s movements somewhat meaningless. Commentary has been added to the relevant county tables. The ‘Improvement - Profiles Sourced’ figures continue to be misleading. They are being investigated and should be ignored at present. *'''Connections''': Top connectors for the week were County Durham and Middlesex, followed by Northumberland, Sussex and Yorkshire. *'''Suggestions''': Middlesex cleared over 350 Suggestions. Devon, Yorkshire and Kent all cleared 150. Huntingdonshire was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Buckinghamshire was leader in percentage terms. Thank you to our members for all their contributions. '''Commentary 13 December 2023 (data download to week ending 9 December)''' Almost 8,200 new England profiles were created. We had an excellent week improving the quality of the tree with net reductions in Unsourced, Unconnected and Suggestions, with only a minimal increase in Unknowns. * '''Unknown County''' once again reduced slightly as a percentage of the total of England profiles. *Almost 550 profiles were '''Sourced''' *2,124 profiles were '''Connected''', our second best performance of the year *Almost 2,900 '''Suggestions''' were fixed. There was a concerted effort during the week to attack the previous week's spike in ‘Template Errors’ for which the algorithm had been rewritten. Well done to everyone working on this; over 1,500 of these errors were fixed! *67 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire continues to make inroads into its numbers with over 150 profiles sourced; Yorkshire exceeded 50. Northamptonshire, sourcing 84 profiles had a very impressive week with the greatest impact in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Three counties connected over 250 profiles: Lancashire, Yorkshire and Cornwall (the top performer in percentage terms). Devon connected 144; and Essex, Middlesex and Hampshire all connected over 80. *'''Suggestions''': Greater London was the clear leader in resolving Suggestions with a fantastic 454 fixed. Yorkshire, Middlesex, County Durham and Cornwall all resolved over 150. Once again, there'll be fistbumps in Herefordshire which was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Sussex was the clear leader for Unknowns with 12 profiles identified. Thanks to everyone for their ongoing efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 6 December 2023 (data download to week ending 2 December)''' Over 8,700 new profiles were added in the week. We saw net reductions in Unsourced and Unconnected and made good progress in Suggestions, offset by a new search routine that identified over 2000 new profiles. Last week *'''Unknown County''' reduced slightly as a percentage of the total of England profiles. *Over 750 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Over 1500 profiles were '''Connected''' *Over 16,00 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *56 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire was the top performing county for sourcing with 169 profiles sourced. Yorkshire sourced 93; and Devon, Middlesex, Kent and Westmorland all sourced over 40. Westmorland had the greatest impact in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Yorkshire again led the way, connecting 225 profiles. Greater London, Lancashire, Cumberland and Norfolk all connected over 100 profiles. Middlesex, Surrey, Kent and Essex connected over 70. Cumberland was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Suggestions''': Lancashire resolved 136 Suggestions. Herefordshire was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Cumberland identified 8 Unknowns and was the top performer in percentage terms. Thanks to everyone for their ongoing efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 28 November 2023 (data download to week ending 25 November)''' Further progress made with over 8,500 new profiles added and net reductions in Unsourced and Suggestions. Last week * '''Unknown County''' continues to reduce as a percentage of the total of England profiles. *965 profiles were '''Sourced''' *1,386 profiles were '''Connected''' *Almost 1,800 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *71 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire was again the top performing county for sourcing with 439 profiles sourced. Yorkshire sourced 153. Cambridgeshire and Greater London both sourced 49. *'''Connections''': Yorkshire led the way connecting 298 profiles. Lancashire and Nottinghamshire (the top county in percentage terms) connected over 100 profiles; Warwickshire, Staffordshire and Greater London connected over 70. *'''Suggestions''': Yorkshire cleared 171 suggestions. Bedfordshire was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Overall we had a good week, with small improvements in many of our counties. Thanks to all our members for their efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 21 November 2023 (data download to week ending 18 November)''' A good week with almost 9,300 profiles created and a net reduction in Unsourced profiles and Suggestions. Last week * '''Unknown County''' remains at under 1% of the total of England profiles. *687 profiles were '''Sourced''' *1,339 profiles were '''Connected''' *1,874 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *39 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire was again the top performing county for sourcing with 199 profiles sourced. Yorkshire sourced 134. County Durham and Greater London both sourced over 40. Rutland was the top county in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire and Greater London all connected over 100 profiles; Surrey and Middlesex connected over 70. Nottinghamshire was again the top county in percentage terms. *'''Suggestions''': Yorkshire cleared 283 suggestions and Greater London 206. Westmorland had a particularly good week and was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': No counties made double figures; but Herefordshire had a good week in percentage terms. Thanks to all our members for their contributions. '''Commentary 15 November 2023 (data download to week ending 11 November)''' A good week with over 10,000 profiles created and a net reduction in Unsourced, Unconnected and Suggestions. Our Unknowns are now less then 1% of total England profiles. Last week * '''Unknown County''' reduced slightly as a percentage of total England profiles. *1,119 profiles were '''Sourced''' *1,655 profiles were '''Connected''' *Almost 2,500 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *68 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire was the top performing county for sourcing with almost 400 profiles sourced. Yorkshire sourced 168. Greater London, Middlesex and Lincolnshire all sourced over 40. *'''Connections''': Yorkshire connected 275 profiles. Nottinghamshire, Sussex Greater London and Surrey all connected over 100; Kent and Middlesex both connected 70 or more. Nottinghamshire was the top county in percentage terms. *'''Suggestions''': 6 counties cleared over 150 suggestions; Yorkshire, Greater London, Middlesex, County Durham, Lancashire and Cornwall. Somerset was the top county in percentage terms *'''Unknowns''': Yorkshire was the only county to make double figures with 19 Unknowns identified. Thank you to everyone for their efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 8 November 2023 (data download to week ending 4 November)''' A relatively quiet week on all fronts. Automated re-naming of a category appears to have caused a spike in Suggestions. Last week * '''Unknown County''' reduced slightly as a percentage of total England profiles. *237 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Over 1,000 profiles were '''Connected''' *Over 1,500 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *69 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lincolnshire was the top performing county for sourcing. Lancashire sourced 100. Herefordshire was again the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Lancashire and Yorkshire connected 214 and 195 profiles respectively. Cheshire, the top ‘percentage’ performer, connected 85; and Greater London 73. *'''Suggestions''': Cheshire (244 suggestions fixed) was the top performer in both absolute and percentage terms. Lancashire (174) was the only other county to make treble figures. *'''Unknowns''': Yorkshire again led the way identifying 22 Unknowns, the only county to make double figures; Nottinghamshire was the top performer in percentage terms. Thank you to everyone for their contributions. '''Commentary 2 November 2023 (data download to week ending 28 October)''' For the second successive week, over 10,000 new England profiles were added. We saw another good reduction in Suggestions. Last week * '''Unknown County''' reduced slightly as a percentage of total England profiles. *Over 1,000 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Over 1,000 profiles were '''Connected''' *Over 4,500 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *Just under 100 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Yorkshire and Devon were the top three counties for sourcing. Lincolnshire and Kent both sourced more than 40 profiles. Herefordshire was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Yorkshire, Lancashire, Lincolnshire, Gloucestershire and Kent all connected 70 or more profiles. Rutland was the top ‘percentage’ performer. *'''Suggestions''': Greater London, Yorkshire, Lancashire and Staffordshire all fixed over 300 suggestions. Cheshire, Devon, Somerset, Middlesex, Cornwall, Derbyshire and Kent all addressed over 150. Cheshire was an impressive top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Yorkshire again led the way identifying 22 Unknowns; Buckinghamshire made double figures and was the top performer in percentage terms. Thank you to everyone for their efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 12 October 2023 (data download to week ending 7 October)''' This week’s statistics include the second week of the Source-a-Thon, but the headline ‘England’ Sourced number is lower than expected and is considerably below the total of the sum of each county’s improvements. The reasons are being investigated. Regardless of the outcome, the Source-a-Thon was a great success. Not only were sources added to almost 10,000 England profiles that had been marked as Unsourced but numerous other profiles were also sourced that aren’t included in the count. Last week we saw net reductions in the Unconnected, Suggestions and Unknowns figures. The England Monthly Challenge is having a positive impact on our Suggestions count. Last week *Our '''Unknown County''' improved slightly as a percentage of England profiles. *891 profiles were shown as '''Sourced''' (but the sum of each county’s improvements was 3,677) *1,451 profiles were '''Connected''' *4,979 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *103 '''Unknowns''' were identified Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': 14 counties exceeded 100 profiles sourced with Staffordshire leading the way at 402 profiles. 11 more counties sourced over 40. The top performers in percentage terms were Staffordshire, Herefordshire, Northumberland, Somerset and Devon. *'''Connections''': Yorkshire made an impressive impact on its Unconnected figure connecting 728 profiles. Greater London connected over 70. *'''Suggestions''': Yorkshire and Lancashire and Greater London all fixed over 300 suggestions. Devon, Middlesex, Norfolk, Kent and Surrey all tackled over 200. Cornwall, Somerset, Staffordshire and Warwickshire all exceeded 150. Bristol was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Cumberland was top performer in both percentage and in absolute terms) Yorkshire and Lancashire made double figure. Thanks to everyone for their contributions. '''Commentary 3 October 2023 (data download to week ending 30 September)''' This week’s statistics include the first week of the Source-a-Thon, a fantastic team effort in which over 8,800 England profiles were sourced. Our previous best week for sourcing was at the end of August when we sourced just over 2,000 profiles….. and despite the focus on sourcing, we also reduced the net number of Suggestions and Unknowns. Last week *Our '''Unknown County''' total again increased, but as a percentage of England profiles, it improved slightly. *8,838 profiles were '''Sourced''' *942 profiles were '''Connected''' *2,712 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *108 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': 23 counties exceeded 100 profiles sourced. 5 more sourced over 40. The top performers in percentage terms were Lincolnshire, Rutland, Somerset, Northumberland and Lancashire. Sussex remains our best sourced county by some distance; only 40 of its 154,000 profiles are labelled Unsourced! *'''Connections''': Yorkshire connected over 100 profiles; Greater London over 70. In percentage terms, Suffolk led the way. *'''Suggestions''': Greater London and Yorkshire fixed over 300 suggestions. Lancashire, Kent and Middlesex all tackled over 150. *'''Unknowns''': Yorkshire, Lancashire and Devon all identified at least Unknowns. Cumberland was top performer in percentage terms. A phenomenal effort to improve the tree (with the second part of the Thon not included in the statistics until next week). Thanks to all for their contributions. '''Commentary 26 September 2023 (data download to week ending 23 September)''' One of the strongest weeks this year for connecting, with almost 1,900 profiles connected to the main tree. This week, we we achieved net improvements in our Unconnected figure, Suggestions and Unknowns. Over the week *Our '''Unknown County''' total increased, but as a percentage of England profiles, it improved slightly. *635 profiles were '''Sourced''' *1,897 profiles were '''Connected''' *4,842 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *94 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Middlesex, Warwickshire and Greater London all sourced over 40 profiles. Rutland (again) had the biggest impact on its numbers in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Greater London, Yorkshire, Middlesex, Devon, Staffordshire, County Durham and Dorset all connected 100 or more profiles. Warwickshire and Wiltshire both connected over 70. In percentage terms, Dorset led the way. *'''Suggestions''': Greater London, Middlesex and Cornwall all fixed over 300 suggestions. Sussex, Lancashire, Warwickshire, Kent, Yorkshire, Norfolk, Staffordshire, Surrey, Devon, Essex and Lincolnshire all tackled over 150. Shropshire was the top performer in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Yorkshire and Lancashire both identified 16 Unknowns. As a team we are continuing to improve the England branch of the tree. Thanks to everyone for their efforts. '''Commentary 19 September 2023 (data download to week ending 16 September)''' One of the quieter weeks in terms of creating new profiles but we a particularly strong week fixing suggestions, with almost over 7,000 sorted, our second highest week of the year. *Our '''Unknown County''' total continues to increase each week, but as a percentage of England profiles, it remains steady. *Over 800 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Over 1,600 profiles were '''Connected''' *7,015 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *119 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire and Warwickshire both sourced over 100 profiles; Devon and Greater London were both over 40. Rutland had the biggest impact on its numbers in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Greater London, Kent and Dorset all connected over 100 profiles. Middlesex, Essex, Yorkshire, Suffolk and Cheshire all connected over 70. *'''Suggestions''': Greater London lead the way, sorting over 1000! Yorkshire, Devon, Somerset, Kent, Middlesex, Sussex and Cornwall all fixed over 300. Lancashire, Warwickshire, Surrey, Lincolnshire, Gloucestershire, Staffordshire, Hampshire, Essex, Dorset, Wiltshire and County Durham all tackled over 150. *'''Unknowns''': Yorkshire identified 38 Unknowns. Staffordshire and Lancashire both made double figures. Thanks to everyone for their efforts to improve the tree. '''Commentary 12 September 2023 (data download to week ending 9 September)''' Last week was a relatively quiet one for creating new profiles but we did particularly well fixing suggestions, with almost 5,500 sorted (our second highest of the year). *Our '''Unknown County''' total increased, but as a percentage of England profiles, it remains steady. *387 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Almost 1,500 profiles were '''Connected''' *Almost 5,500 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *63 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, and Greater London both sourced over 40 profiles. Oxfordshire had the biggest impact on its numbers in percentage terms. *'''Connections''': Dorset lead the way last week with over 300 profiles connected. Durham and Lancashire both connected over 100. Northumberland, Greater London, Middlesex, Devon and Gloucestershire all connected over 70. *'''Suggestions''': 5 counties fixed over 300 suggestions. Yorkshire lead the way with 647, followed by Greater London, Lancashire, Cumberland (the top performing county in percentage terms) and Devon. Essex, Kent, Somerset, Middlesex and Cornwall all sorted over 150. *'''Unknowns''': Lancashire was the only county to make double figures. Herefordshire was the top performer in percentage terms. Thanks to everyone working to improve the tree. '''Commentary 5 September 2023 (data download to week ending 2 September)''' Another strong week for new profiles with 10,551 created. Our net suggestion figure continues to reduce week on week. For the first time in 13 weeks, our Unknowns increased (albeit only by one.) *As usual, our '''Unknown County''' total has again increased, but as a percentage of England profiles, it continues to decline slightly each week *Over 500 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Almost 1,000 profiles were '''Connected''' *Over 2,500 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *91 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Warwickshire and Leicestershire all sourced 40 or more profiles. *'''Connections''': Oxfordshire, Greater London and Kent were the top connectors in the week. *'''Suggestions''': Greater London resolved an impressive 451 suggestions. Yorkshire, Middlesex and Cornwall all had good weeks. *'''Unknowns''': Lancashire was the only county to make double figures. Nottinghamshire was the top performer in percentage terms. Thanks to all members who have made improvements to the tree over the last week. '''Commentary 30 August 2023 (data download to week ending 26 August)''' An excellent week with over 10,000 new profiles created. We sourced over 2,000 profiles, the highest figure this year by a considerable amount. *Our '''Unknown County''' total has again increased, but as a percentage of England profiles, it continues to decline slightly each week *2,019 profiles were '''Sourced''' (Our highest week prior to this week was 1,214 profiles sourced) *Over 1,000 profiles were '''Connected''' *2,337 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *223 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Devon and Lancashire both had bumper weeks sourcing 383 and 326 profiles respectively. Lincolnshire and Hampshire both sourced over 90. In percentage terms, Rutland, our smallest county had a marked impact on its numbers. *'''Connections''': Lancashire connected 169 profiles. Devon, Sussex and Greater London all connected 70 or more. Bristol was the top performing county in percentage terms. *'''Suggestions''': The top three counties for addressing suggestions were Yorkshire, Greater London and Lincolnshire. In percentage terms, Rutland and Bedfordshire both had good weeks. *'''Unknowns''': The top two counties were again Staffordshire and Lancashire. Yorkshire and Devon both made double figures. A big thank you to everyone working to improve the England branch of the tree. '''Commentary 23 August 2023 (data download to week ending 19 August)''' A quieter week but we continue to make progress and there were net reductions in Suggestions and Unknowns. *Our '''Unknown County''' total has again increased, but as a percentage of England profiles, it continues to decline *449 profiles were '''Sourced''' *Almost 1,000 profiles were '''Connected''' *2,346 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *129 '''Unknowns''' were identified. Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire was the top county for sourcing at 153 profiles. Middlesex sourced over 40. *'''Connections''': Yorkshire connected 166 profiles. County Durham, Northumberland and Greater London all connected 70 or more. *'''Suggestions''': In percentage terms, Huntingdonshire and Rutland both had a considerable impact in reducing their suggestions. In volume terms, Lancashire and Yorkshire both addressed more than 300; Greater London sorted over 150. *'''Unknowns''': The top two counties were again Staffordshire and Lancashire. Yorkshire and Devon all made double figures. A special mention this week for Buckinghamshire where all the 1800s and 1900s have been sorted or reviewed. Thanks to everyone for their efforts. '''Commentary 15 August 2023 (data download to week ending 12 August)''' An excellent week in which our net Unconnected, Suggestions and Unknowns figures all reduced. *Our '''Unknown County''' total increased, but the overall percentage showed another slight decline *Over 150 '''Unknowns''' were identified. *Over 3,700 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *Almost 1,900 profiles were '''Connected''' *687 profiles were '''Sourced''' Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Cambridgeshire was the top county for sourcing at 92 profiles, an impressive total for one of our smaller counties. Middlesex, Cheshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Greater London and Oxfordshire all exceeded 40. *'''Connections''': Herefordshire was the county that had the greatest impact in percentage terms on its connections with Buckinghamshire, Staffordshire, Northumberland and Norfolk also having good weeks. Yorkshire Lancashire and Hampshire all connected over 100 profiles. *'''Suggestions''': Hertfordshire had the greatest percentage impact on its numbers. For the fifth week in a row, Yorkshire led the way in overall volumes with another 672 suggestions fixed, with Lancashire fixing 462. Cheshire, Staffordshire, Greater London, Kent and Cornwall and Devon all fixed over 150. *'''Unknowns''': The top two counties were Staffordshire and Lancashire. Cheshire, Yorkshire and Buckinghamshire all made double figures. Thanks to everyone in the project who has been making improvements to the England branch of the tree. '''8 August 2023 (data downloaded to 5 August)''' We continue to make good progress. Unknowns net totals again reduced, with this week’s figures including the last 2 days of highly successful July challenge. *Our ‘'''Unknown County'''’ total increased, but the overall proportion of Unknown County profiles in England continues to decline, now standing at 7.7% of England profiles. (We started the year at 9.27%.) *Over 200 '''Unknowns''' was were identified. *Almost 2,500 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *Over 1,000 profiles were '''Connected''' *733 profiles were '''Sourced''' Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire was the top performer sourcing 109 profiles. Hampshire, Greater London and Cambridgeshire all sourced 40 or more. In percentage terms, Cumberland outperformed all other counties. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Essex, Middlesex, Surrey and Devon all connected over 70 profiles. Somerset, Wiltshire and Staffordshire were all over 50. *'''Suggestions''': For the fourth week in a row, Yorkshire led the way, with another 688 suggestions fixed; with Staffordshire also having a considerable impact on its numbers. Greater London. Cheshire, Lancashire, Nottinghamshire, Greater London, Middlesex, Kent and Sussex all exceeded 75. *'''Unknowns:''' The top two counties were Lancashire and Staffordshire. Cheshire, Yorkshire and Hampshire and Devon all made double figures. Well done to everyone who has been working to improve the tree– your efforts are very much appreciated. '''1 August 2023''' (data downloaded to 29 July) This week’s numbers continue to show the great strides being made. The net reductions in both our Suggestions and Unknowns totals we saw last week continued even more impressively this week. With two days still to go for our ‘Unknowns’ Challenge, the total number resolved is now 1,310. At the same time we had an impressive week sourcing profiles, almost doubling our weekly average, with a total of over 1200 profiles sourced. *Our '''‘Unknown County’''' resolutions far exceeded last weeks total, reducing by 836 as more precise England locations were found and location field formatting issues were addressed. *Last week’s 323 '''Unknowns Identified''' was our second highest week of the year. *Over 2,125 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *1204 profiles were '''Connected''' *580 profiles were '''Sourced''' Our '''top performing counties''' in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Greater London, and Middlesex all sourced over 100 profiles. Lincolnshire, Sussex and Kent all sourced 70 or more. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Greater London and Devon connected more than 100; Cheshire, Essex, Middlesex, and Wiltshire all exceeded 60. *'''Suggestions''': For the third week in a row, Yorkshire led the way, this week with an impressive 759 suggestions fixed. Lincolnshire and Suffolk both addressed over 200 suggestions. *'''Unknowns''': Devon resolved a massive 88 unknowns; Lancashire, Yorkshire and Hampshire all identified 20 or more Unknowns. Cheshire, Lincolnshire, Staffordshire, Norfolk and Sussex all made double figures. Thanks to everyone for their efforts to improve the tree. '''26 July 2023''' (data downloaded to 22 July) This week’s numbers includes the second half of the July Connect-a-Thon. 14,062 new England profiles were added over the week, which was our fourth highest of the year. Usually in the week of the Thon, we see our quality measures decline, partly because non-members are adding England profiles, so it was very encouraging to see continued net reductions in both our Suggestions and Unknowns totals. As we enter our final full week of the ‘Unknowns’ Challenge, the numbers continue to fall impressively. *Our '''‘Unknown County’''' total reduced by over 500 as more precise England locations were found and location field formatting issues were addressed. *Last week’s 246 '''Unknowns Identified''' was our third highest week of the year. *Over 4,250 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *1657 profiles were '''Connected''' *580 profiles were '''Sourced''' Our '''top performing counties''' in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Bristol sourced an impressive 102 profiles. Devon, Middlesex, Lincolnshire, Yorkshire and Lancashire all sourced 60 or more. *'''Connections''': Lancashire had a particularly good week connecting 298 profiles; Greater London and Devon both connected more than 100; Yorkshire, Staffordshire, Middlesex, Buckinghamshire, Hampshire, Somerset and Wiltshire all exceeded 60. *'''Suggestions''': For the second week in a row, Yorkshire led the way, this week with a staggering 900 suggestions fixed. Sussex, Staffordshire, Lancashire, Greater London, Cheshire and Lincolnshire all addressed over 200 suggestions. *'''Unknowns''': Devon, Lancashire, Yorkshire and Staffordshire all identified 20 or more Unknowns. Buckinghamshire, Herefordshire and Cheshire all made double figures. Thanks to everyone for their efforts to improve the tree. '''19 July 2023''' (data downloaded to 15 July) This week’s numbers include the first half of the Connect-a-Thon. '''The Mighty Oaks secured an impressive first place''' and the England total was boosted by our smaller second team, The Mighty Oak Branches. Over 16,300 new England profiles were added over the 7 day period, our third highest week of the year. Usually in the week of the Thon, we see our quality measures decline, partly because non-members are adding England profiles, so it was very encouraging to see net reductions in both our cumulative Suggestions and Unknowns totals. Our Unknowns Challenge is going particularly well. *Last week’s 267 '''Unknowns Identified''' was our second highest week of the year. *Almost 3,000 '''Suggestions''' were fixed *Over 1500 Profiles were '''Connected''' *300 profiles were '''Sourced''' Our top performing counties in the different categories were: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Greater London sourced 140 profiles; Lancashire, Bristol and Leicestershire all sourced more than 60. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Greater London, Cheshire and Yorkshire all connected over 125 profiles, County Durham, Leicestershire Middlesex and Hampshire all exceeded 60. *'''Suggestions''': Yorkshire led the way last week with 609 suggestions. Cheshire, Greater London and Lancashire all fixed over 200. *'''Unknowns''': Devon and Lancashire both identified 50 or more Unknowns and Yorkshire exceeded 20. Herefordshire, Middlesex, Buckinghamshire and Hampshire all identified 10 or more. Rutland, our smallest county also gets a mention. In percentage terms, they had the greatest impact on their overall percentage of Unknowns of any of our counties. Thanks to everyone across our team for their efforts to improve the tree. '''12 July 2023''' (tables for week ending 8 july) Last week, at England level, the run of impressive weeks continued yet again. This months project challenge is, of course, resolving unknowns. The data, which covers the first full week of this challenge: *The tremendous effort made by you all during the first week of the challenge let to a fantastic 471 '''Unknowns Identified'''. It bodes really well for a very successful monthly challenge. *Despite, or perhaps because of, other improvements, namely '''Profiles Connected''' (1157), '''Suggestions Resolved''' (3162), and '''Profiles Sourced''' (868) were all up on last week. Underpinning these impressive results are performances across several counties that deserve mention: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Kent and Leicestershire sourced over 100 profiles each, with Greater London and Surrey sourcing more than 65 each. *'''Connections''': Devon connected 130 profiles, with County Durham, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Worcestershire, and Greater London doing more than 60. *'''Suggestions''': Lancashire and Yorkshire both resolved a massive 1687 suggestions between them. Staffordshire, and Greater London fixed over 200 each. *'''Unknowns''': Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Herefordshire, Cambridgeshire, Devon, and Dorset all identified 20 or more Unknowns. However, almost every county contributed to this weeks tremendous total. *In amongst all the above work on the '''Unknown Counties''' profiles continued unabated, resulting in very high numbers resolved across all four areas. '''Thanks to everyone in the project for their fantastic efforts.''' '''5 July 2023''' (tables for week ending 1 july) The programme of checking external citation links had no major impact on any county this week, although suggestions still rose significantly again. Last week, at England level, the run of impressive weeks continued. It was: *Yet another week when the record for '''Unknowns Identified''' was shattered (194). The monthly challenge for July is identifying unknowns, but we would have been only one day into the challenge when the data was cut off for the week. *Continued improvements on both '''Profiles Connected''' (1155) and '''Suggestions Resolved''' (2880) Underpinning these impressive results are performances across several counties that deserve mention: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Leicestershire and Greater London sourced over 65 profiles. *'''Connections''': Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Greater London connected over 100 profiles, with Middlesex, Kent, and Surrey doing more than 50. *'''Suggestions''': Yorkshire resolved a massive 802 suggestions. Lancashire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Greater London fixed over 150 each. *'''Unknowns''': Buckinghamshire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire identified the most Unknowns, but the record total was achieved by contributions spread across most counties. *In amongst this work on the '''Unknown Counties''' profiles resulted in very high numbers resolved across all four areas. '''Thanks to everyone in the project for their fantastic efforts.''' '''27 June 2023''' (tables for week ending 24 June) An ongoing programme of checking external citation links continues to add considerable numbers of suggestions to the figures, with Yorkshire and Staffordshire being particularly affected. Last week, at England level, the run of impressive weeks continued. It was: *Another week when the record for '''Unknowns Identified''' was shattered again (158) *An improvement on both '''Profiles Connected''' (1066) and '''Suggestions Resolved''' (2877) *Only a relatively small reduction in the number of '''Profiles Sourced''' (847) Underpinning these impressive results are performances across several counties that deserve mention: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Cambridgeshire, and Cornwall all sourced over 65 profiles. Sussex resolved a high percentage of their unsourced profiles. *'''Connections''': Staffordshire, Greater London, and Cornwall connected at least 65 profiles, with Norfolk, Sussex, Dorset, and Somerset all doing more than 50. *'''Suggestions''': Lancashire and Kent both resolved more that 250 suggestions. *'''Unknowns''': Buckinghamshire, Cornwall, and Devon identified the most Unknowns, but the record total was achieved by contributions spread across most counties. '''Thanks to everyone in the project for their fantastic efforts.''' '''22 June 2023''' (tables for week ending 17 June) Last week, at England level, we had another impressive week. It was: *Our second highest week of the year for '''Profiles Sourced''' (1004). *Our highest week of the year for '''Unknowns Identified''' (141) Both of these surpassed last weeks impressive totals. Underpinning these impressive results are performances across several counties that deserve mention: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Northamptonshire, Cambridgeshire, Greater London, Middlesex, Cornwall, and Bristol all sourced over 50 profiles. *'''Connections''': Greater London and Lancashire (in both counties at least 65 profiles were connected) *'''Suggestions''': Although suggestions resolved were down on last weeks impressive totals, Greater London and Cornwall both resolved more that 250 suggestions. *'''Unknowns''': Buckinghamshire, Devon, and Lancashire all identified more than 20 or more Unknowns. '''Thanks to everyone in the project for their fantastic efforts.''' '''14 June 2023''' (tables for week ending 10 June) The weekly statistics have been updated. At England level, we had a particularly impressive week. It was: *Our second highest week of the year for '''Profiles Sourced''' (962). *Our highest week of the year for''' Suggestions Fixed''' (7,299) *Our highest week of the year for '''Unknowns Identified''' (120) Underpinning these impressive results are performances across several counties that deserve mention: *'''Profiles Sourced''': Lancashire, Greater London, Middlesex, Suffolk, Leicestershire, Staffordshire, Bristol all sourced over 50 profiles; Worcestershire and Northamptonshire also had a strong week when looking at the figures in percentage terms *'''Connections''': Greater London and Surrey (in both counties at least 80 profiles were connected) *'''Suggestions''': Yorkshire; Greater London, Middlesex, Kent, Lancashire (over 400 suggestions were fixed in these counties); Buckinghamshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Cumberland and Lincolnshire performed well in percentage terms. *'''Unknowns''': Buckinghamshire and Devon both identified more than 20 Unknowns. '''Thanks to everyone in the project for their fantastic efforts.''' '''8 June 2023''' (tables for week ending 3 June) The highlights from last week include *400 profiles sourced with a particularly strong week for Cambridgeshire, Bristol, Middlesex/Greater London and Northamptonshire *a decline in our Unconnected Profiles figure for a second consecutive week with County Durham, Yorkshire and Wiltshire all showing impressive reductions *over 4700 England Suggestions fixed with our Middlesex, Yorkshire and Kent teams leading the way *considerable reductions in Unknowns in Buckinghamshire and Lancashire *over 200 reductions in our “Unknown County” profiles (it’s difficult to identify from our data which counties have been behind this initiative to identify and properly format birth, marriage and death locations, but whoever has been working on these profiles, thank you!) Thanks to everyone who has been contributing to deliver improvements across our project. '''1 June 2023''' (tables for week ending 27 May) At country level we have had a very good week: *Both our Unsourced and Unconnected counts reduced *The Unknowns count increased slightly but, as a percentage of total profiles, continues to decline each week *The Suggestions figure continues to grow each week due to an ongoing Wikitree initiative to check broken links that is generating several thousand additional suggestions. This is affecting all counties and is obscuring good progress being made in several important areas. Last week over 4,200 suggestions were fixed, significantly higher than the average weekly figure (2,590) this year to date. Thanks to everyone who has been contributing to deliver improvements across our project. '''23 May 2023''' (tables for week ending 20 May) Despite the usual addition of over 8,700 new profiles in England, our net Unknown County figure has again reduced, this week by 462, bringing the percentage of these profiles to under 8% of the total for the first time since we started measuring these figures. The rate at which we have been sourcing, connecting and identifying Unknowns over the last 4 weeks is very encouraging. The Unconnected and Unknowns percentages are currently below the levels we saw at the start of the year; and if we can maintain the momentum of the last 4 weeks, we will also soon see the Unsourced percentage below the end 2022 figure. The people working on suggestions are doing a great job having fixed an average of over 2,500 England suggestions per week since the start of the year and on a like-for-like basis, our suggestions percentage would also be considerably improved. However, a new routine was added to the suggestions checks 3 weeks ago with a scan of external citation links on older profiles. In the weeks ending 6, 13 and 20 May, over 11,000 new suggestions were added to the England count as about 5% of these old links were found to be broken. The total for the equivalent suggestions in the prior 3 weeks was under 300. This dramatic increase has affected the suggestions counts for all our counties. Thanks to the efforts of members across the project, the England branch of Wikitree is improving considerably. '''17 May 2023''' (tables for week ending 13 May) This week's highlight is a marked reduction in our Unknown County figure by over 1,200 (the average in the previous 3 weeks was under 250). There is no easy way of identifying precisely which counties drove this reduction but the table below shows the counties that grew their profile counts disproportionately, which is a good indicator.
{| border="1" |Bristol |- |Yorkshire |- |Staffordshire |- |Nottinghamshire |- |Derbyshire |- |Cheshire |- |Worcestershire |- |County Durham |- |Herefordshire |}
The green font in our tables, used to represent improvements in a statistic, has been changed to blue following feedback that a significant number of people are affected by red/green colour-blindness and cannot distinguish the colours we were using. Thanks to our members who have been working to amend poorly formatted location fields and to everyone in our project who has been contributing to improve our tree. '''9 May 2023''' (tables for week ending 6 May) Experienced members of the project have remarked to me this week how much they feel Wikitree has improved in England over recent years. Our tables highlight some of the fantastic work carried on in our team to maintain this momentum as the tree grows. So far this year, within the England Project *we have sourced almost 11,000 previously unsourced profiles; *over 28,000 unconnected profiles have been connected; *more than 45,000 suggestions have been fixed (over 2,500 per week!) * over 900 ‘Unknowns’ have been identified. * we have reduced our ‘Unknown County’ profiles by more than 25,000 net profiles The county tables highlight the teams who are leading the way in delivering these improvements. Even though significant numbers of profiles have been added to the tree since the start of the calendar year (almost 200,000 England profiles) these counties have reduced their profile count in one or more categories. Thanks to everyone in our project who has been contributing to improve our tree.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Unsourced!!!!Unconnected!!!!Suggestions!!!!Unknowns |- |Northamptonshire||||Nottinghamshire||||Dorset||||Devon |- |Huntingdonshire||||Devon||||Westmorland||||Suffolk |- |Suffolk||||Dorset||||Sussex||||Essex |- |Cambridgeshire||||County Durham||||Oxfordshire||||Rutland |- |Kent||||Hertfordshire||||County Durham||||Greater London |- |Hertfordshire||||Derbyshire||||Derbyshire||||Middlesex |- |Sussex||||||||Cheshire||||Lancashire |- |||||||||Huntingdonshire||||Hampshire |- |||||||||Wiltshire||||Norfolk |- |||||||||Cambridgeshire||||Nottinghamshire |- |||||||||Nottinghamshire||||County Durham |- |||||||||||||Westmorland |- |||||||||||||Shropshire |- |||||||||||||Buckinghamshire |- |||||||||||||Wiltshire |}
'''3 May 2023''' (tables for week ending 29 April) The last 2 weeks’ activity includes the Connect-a-Thon, which generated a welcome boost in England activity. Many but not all counties saw an above-average increase in profiles over the fortnight. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images-16.png |size=l }} Against this backdrop, the reduction in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page#Unknown_County ‘Unknown County’] of over 400 profiles is particularly impressive, as we would have normally seen an increase during the Thon. At the start of 2023, ‘Unknown County’ represented 9.27% of England profiles. That figure now stands at slightly over 8%. At [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page#England England] level, the percentages of Unconnected profiles, Suggestions and Unknowns have all reduced since the start of the year. (The reduction in Suggestions is remarkable given that a significant new search recently added over 14,000 new suggestions to the count.) The percentage of Unsourced profiles has increased slightly, but this can be reversed. We are discussing with the Challenges Team Leaders a number of initatives to encourage our members to work together to improve different aspects of our tree. The limitations of our various measures need to be appreciated when looking at the various statistics we report; there is important work being carried on by members to improve profiles that doesn’t get measured here. That said, the statistics do give an indication of our progress in improving the quality of our database. To illustrate what can be achieved, the tables below highlight our top-performing (traditional) counties. The figures in these counties are particularly impressive and show what we can aspire to. The average figures are across all counties, excluding the Unknown County numbers. We know that not everyone can devote as much time to Wikitree as they would like but whatever you do to improve profiles in your county or for the tree in general is very much appreciated.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Top 3 Unsourced!!% of total profiles |- |Sussex||! align="center" |0.02% |- |Bedfordshire||! align="center" |0.41% |- |Nottinghamshire||! align="center" |0.77% |- !Average - traditional counties!! 1.73% |- ||| |- |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Top 3 Unconnected!!% of total profiles |- |Sussex||! align="center" |3.86% |- |Cornwall||! align="center" |4.98% |- |Hertfordshire||! align="center" |5.71% |- !Average - traditional counties!! 9.08% |- ||| |- |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Top 3 Suggestions!!% of total profiles |- |Nottinghamshire||! align="center" |0.19% |- |Oxfordshire||! align="center" |0.86% |- |Sussex||! align="center" |1.82% |- !Average - traditional counties!! 3.88% |- ||| |- |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Top 4 Unknowns!!% of total profiles |- |County Durham||! align="center" |0.50% |- |London||! align="center" |0.50% |- |Lancashire||! align="center" |0.51% |- |Middlesex||! align="center" |0.51% |- !Average - traditional counties!! 0.83% |- |}

England Surname

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The Goal is to connect England Cousins through DNA and paper trail. Most importantly we are trying to get them out of the United States but are unsure if England is the original last name. == Task List == * DNA if you have done DNA please upload it to gedmatch and share the kit number so we can compare and see what connections we have. * Share your tree and documents.Documenting the England family pior to North Carolina has been very difficult and with two different branches we need to keep things organized.

England Unknown County Profiles

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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_England_and_County_Statistics Return to the Engand and County Statistics page] ==England Unknown County Profiles== Not all England births, marriages and deaths can be allocated to our counties. This might be because the only information we have about an individual is that he or she was born, married or died in England. Alternatively, a village, town or county may have been input into a location field in a way that isn’t recognised by Wikitree's system. Both types of profile are allocated to a 'county' named 'England Unknown County'. By correcting the formatting of existing detail in the location field or by finding sources that allow us to add a more precise birth, marriage or death location, these profiles can be allocated to one of our recognised counties where they are more likely to be given further attention by a member of our County or Profile Improvement teams. Many ‘England Unknown County’ figures could be allocated to a county with a simple correction to the location fields, such as adding a comma, correcting a spelling mistake, or adding the recognised county name. =='''Can you help us to improve these profiles?'''== In order for our England profiles to be allocated to the correct counties, their locations need to be in the format: Place, County, Country (Note that the commas are important: “Manchester Lancashire England” wouldn’t be recognised, whereas “Manchester, Lancashire, England” would. Full stops in location fields are also an issue. ) You may find the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Project_Profile_Standards England Project Profile Standards] useful as a reference point. Please note that not all of the modern (post-1974) counties are yet recognised in Wikitree's system. Post-1974 profiles that include the correct modern county name should not be amended. ==='''Level 1 - Check your Watchlist '''=== Perhaps you would like to start this clean-up challenge by checking your own watchlist. There will inevitably be some profiles where information is limited and all you can enter in a location field is 'England'. This is fine; the focus of this month's challenge is on cleaning up location field formatting where we can. You can approach this in three steps: Click on the three links below, each of which will take you to the Data Doctors screen shown in the screenshot below. In the Text Search box (circled in red on the screenshot), change Whitfield-2424 to your own Wikitree ID. Then click on the blue, “Get Profiles” button (circled in blue on the screenshot) and wait for your list of England Unknown County profiles to be generated (if you have any). {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images-3.png |size=xl }} You will need to run each of the three searches to check birth, death and marriage fields, changing Whitfield-2424 to your own ID each time. [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Whitfield-2424+BirthCountry%3DEngland+BirthRegion%3DUnknownRegion&MaxProfiles=500&Format=&PageSize=-1 Check My Watchlist for ‘England Unknown Region’ Births] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Whitfield-2424+DeathCountry%3DEngland+DeathRegion%3DUnknownRegion&MaxProfiles=500&Format=&PageSize=-1 Check My Watchlist for ‘England Unknown Region’ Deaths] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Whitfield-2424+MarriageCountry%3DEngland+MarriageRegion%3DUnknownRegion&MaxProfiles=500&Format=&PageSize=-1 Check My Watchlist for ‘England Unknown Region’ Marriages] ==='''Level 2 - Improve a County'''=== When you have cleaned up your own watchlist, you may like to help reduce our England Unknown County figures On each county page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_England_and_County_Statistics Return to the Engand and County Statistics page]

England Unknown Progress and Searches

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This page contains links to lists of profiles where the birth location has been poorly formatted. By correcting the formatting, you will reduce the 'England Unknown County' profile count and increase your county's profile count. The easiest way to correct a location is to open the profile and change the location using the drop-down location boxes, paying particular attention to time periods. If you would like to 'adopt' a place on this list, please edit this page putting your name in the relevant cell on the table. The searches can be broken into smaller clusters. If you would like to create a Free Space Page for your county team to work on with smaller groups of searches, please contact me. The table will be updated each week - hopefully we will see individual county numbers and the England Unknown County profile count reducing. If you have any questions, please contact me either by a direct message or on Discord and I will get back to you as soon as possible. Good luck and thanks for your contribution. Steve {| border="1" class="sortable" !County Team!!Search Term!!Adopter!!12-Nov!!13-Dec!!Date!!Date!!Date!!Date!!Date |- |Cheshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Chester%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Chester]||||234||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Cheshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Stockport%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Stockport]||||117||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Durham||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Sunderland%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Sunderland]||||226||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Durham||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Durham+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Durham County]||||106||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Durham||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22South+Shields%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 South Shields]||||112||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Cumberland||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Cumbria%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Cumbria]||||957||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Westmoreland||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Westmoreland%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Westmoreland]||||48||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lancashire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Liverpool%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Liverpool]||[[Whitfield-2424|Steve]] done ||54||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lancashire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Manchester%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Manchester]||||184||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lancashire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Lancaster%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Lancaster]||[[Whitfield-2424|Steve]] done ||314||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lancashire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Salford%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Salford]||||102||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Northumberland||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Newcastle+upon+Tyne%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Newcastle upon Tyne]||||552||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Northumberland||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Newcastle+on+Tyne%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Newcastle on Tyne]||||151||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Northumberland||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Northumbria%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Northumbria]||||46||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22York%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 York]||||2135||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Hull%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Hull]||||1363||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Leeds%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Leeds]||||490||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Sheffield%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Sheffield]||||697||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Yorks%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Yorks]||||149||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22County+Yorkshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 County Yorkshire]||||154||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22West+Riding%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 West Riding]||||1575||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22N.Yorkshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 N.Yorkshire]||||111||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Cleveland%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Cleveland]||||135||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Yorkshire+East%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Yorkshire East]||||4333||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22E.Yorkshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 E.Yorkshire]||||422||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22North+Riding%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 North Riding]||||1122||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22ERY%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 ERY]||||164||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Yorkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Calderdale%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Calderdale]||||381||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Derbyshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Derby%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Derby]||Sue Done||528||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Leicestershire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Leicester%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Leicester]||Sue Done||1158||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Lincolnshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Lincoln%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Lincoln]||Sue Done||1319||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Northamptonshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Northampton%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Northampton]||Sue Done||824||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Northamptonshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Peterborough%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Peterborough]||Sue Done||318||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Nottinghamshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Nottingham%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Nottingham]||||1592||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Rutland||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Rutland%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Rutland]||Sue Done||16||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Herefordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Hereford%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Hereford]||||474||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Shropshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Shrewsbury%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Shrewsbury]||||46||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Shropshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Salop%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Salop]||||25||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Staffordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Stafford%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Stafford]||||980||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Staffordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Wolverhampton%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Wolverhampton]||||367||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Staffordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Staffs%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Staffs]||||280||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Staffordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22West+Bromwich%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 West Bromwich]||||189||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Warwickshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Coventry%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Coventry]||||214||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Warwickshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Birmingham%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Birmingham]||||1859||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Warwickshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Warwick%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Warwick]||||914||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Worcestershire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Worcester%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Worcester]||||1127||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Worcestershire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Worchester%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Worchester]||||96||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Bedfordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Bedford%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Bedford]||||779||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Cambridgeshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Cambridge%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Cambridge]||Sue Done||1469||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Cambridgeshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Cambs.%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Cambs.]||Sue Done||178||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Huntingdonshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Huntingdon%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Huntingdon]||Sue Done||285||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Essex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Essex+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Essex County]||||110||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Essex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Great+Bardsfield%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Great Bardsfield]||||77||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |London||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Westminster%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Westminster]||||261||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |London||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22South+London%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 South London]||||171||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |London||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22East+London%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 East London]||||169||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |London||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Central+London%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Central London]||||75||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |London||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22West+London%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 West London]||||107||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Middlesex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Middlesex+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Middlesex County]||||168||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Middlesex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Hackney%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Hackney]||||130||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Middlesex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Middx%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Middx]||Sue Done||66||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Middlesex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Islington%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Islington]||||195||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Middlesex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Clerkenwell%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Clerkenwell]||||91||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Middlesex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Marylebone%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Marylebone]||||148||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Hertfordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Hertford%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Hertford]||||431||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Hertfordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Herts%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Herts]||||84||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Norfolk||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Norwich%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Norwich]||||255||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Norfolk||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Norfolkshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Norfolkshire]||||87||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Norfolk||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Norfolk+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Norfolk County]||||124||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Suffolk||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Suffolk+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Suffolk County]||||147||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Berkshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Reading%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Reading]||||74||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Buckinghamshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Buckingham%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Buckingham]||||425||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Buckinghamshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Bucks%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Bucks]||||118||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Hampshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Southampton%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Southampton]||||236||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Hampshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Portsmouth%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Portsmouth]||||180||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Hampshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Hants%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Hants]||||92||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Kent||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Kent+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Kent County]||||206||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Kent||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Greenwich%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Greenwich]||||120||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Kent||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Woolwich%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Woolwich]||||102||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Kent||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Dover%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Dover]||||95||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Oxfordshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Oxford%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Oxford]||||287||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Surrey||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Southwark%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Southwark]||||241||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Surrey||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Lambeth%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Lambeth]||||198||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Sussex||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Brighton%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Brighton]||||133||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Cornwall||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Cornwall+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Cornwall County]||||78||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Devon||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Exeter%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Exeter]||||293||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Devon||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Plymouth%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Plymouth]||||459||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Devon||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Devonshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Devonshire]||||4408||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Dorset||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Dorsetshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Dorsetshire]||||25||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Gloucestershire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Gloucester%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Gloucester]||||2127||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Gloucestershire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Gloustershire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Gloustershire]||||100||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Somerset||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Bath%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Bath]||||241||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Somerset||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Somerset+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Somerset County]||||91||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Somerset||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Somersetshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Somersetshire]||||1274||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Wiltshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Colerne%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Colerne]||||44||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Wiltshire||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Wiltshire+County%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Wiltshire County]||||72||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Not England||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Monmouthshire%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Monmouthshire]||Steve done||8||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Not England||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Monmouth%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Monmouth]||Steve done||48||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Not England||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Wales%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Wales]||||104||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |Not England||[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthlocation%3D%22Caithness%22+birthcountry%3D%22England+UnknownRegion%22+open+not+10cen+not+11cen+not+12cen+not+13cen+not+14cen+not+15cen&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=-1 Caithness]||||42||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |TOTAL||||||46288||-||-||-||-||-||- |} Notes #The search results should only bring up open profiles #Most pre-1500 profiles have been excluded (but a few pre 10th cen will have slipped through the net). If anyone can work on correcting pre-1500 profiles, please contact me. #The search is only only birth location fields but you may want to correct poorly formatted marriage and death fields while you are working on the profile. #Some profiles will be included in more than one search eg a profile with 'Sheffield, Yorkshire (West Riding), England' will appear in both the Sheffield search and the West Riding search #Some searches may bring up locations not in your county. eg the Chester search brings up a few Chester-le-Street profiles. (Feel free to add the correct county!) #Occasionally you might find that a location has already been corrected by someone else since the last data dump. If the fields look OK, check the changes log. If the location hasn't been amended since the weekend, look again at the location field as there might be eg a full stop where there should be a comma.

England-Photos-1

PageID: 32997670
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 31 Mar 2021
Saved: 31 Mar 2021
Touched: 31 Mar 2021
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Trying to create an SP with no % in the address

England's Largest Unconnected Branches

PageID: 27480100
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 3475
Created: 15 Dec 2019
Saved: 1 May 2023
Touched: 1 May 2023
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Watch List: 1
Project:
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Return to [[Space:England_Connectors_Team_Page|England Connectors Team Page]] The list for the Unconnected Branches for England gets updated every week as part of the WikiTree+ upload, and can be accessed [[Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_ENG|'''using this link''']]. The list is made up of all Unconnected branches that contain one or more England profiles, and although it's important to work on these, it's much more relevant to our project to connect up the branches that contain only English profiles. All the branches shown in the table below are either wholly English, or have just a small number of profiles from other locations, so you know that each connection made will totally benefit our project. Please find some time to work on these, they are all deserving of some attention, so just add your name to the right hand column when you start, and remember to drop by and mark them as '''CONNECTED''', when they are completed. If you find an unconnected branch that you'd like to be added to the table then please do so, our England Connectors team are a friendly bunch of people who will gladly help where needed. And we would especially welcome the assistance of any WikiTree members who'd like to help here, regardless of whether they are members of the England Connectors, or even the England project. Just join in the fun and help connect our Global Community. Where '''Connecting Hints''' have been added, please remember these are only '''a suggestion''', and each profile added should be '''fully sourced'''. If the connection involves working in countries other than England, then the locations have been highlighted in bold text. {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" style=background-color:#E0F7FA |- |Link to Branch||Estimated England Profiles|| Main Surnames|| Main County || Connecting Hints ||Working on/connecting |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=03931852&Generations=20 Ratcliff-707] ||99 || || Lancashire |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=28547609&Generations=20 Gilbert-14916] ||74 || ||Leicestershire, Derbyshire|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=14426083&Generations=20 Little-6845] ||71 || ||Cumberland and Northumberland |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=09187487&Generations=20 Seddon-305] ||64 || ||Lancashire|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=13795500&Generations=20 Seddon-2530] ||64 || ||Lancashire|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=13795500&Generations=20 Begley-1105] ||64 || ||Lancashire|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=01089756&Generations=20 Todd-400] ||63|| ||Lancashire|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=16780061&Generations=20 Harrison-12162] ||60 || ||Northumberland|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=30634106&Generations=20 Thornley-469] ||58 || ||Lancashire |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=13918597&Generations=20 Enion-4] ||37 || ||Lancashire |||| |- |} '''Some Really Tough Connections''' There are a lot of large trees that have just a few English profiles. Connecting these will benefit WikiTree as a whole, so if you feel like trying something difficult, then please have a go. {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" style=background-color:#E0F7FA |- |Link to Branch||Total Profiles|| Main Surnames|| County || Main Country ||Working on/connecting |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=20422715&Generations=20 Knighton-648] || 134|| Knighton || Northamptonshire, very early |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearchTree/TreeProfiles.htm?userid=06402292&Generations=20 Kinsey-211] || 101|| Spanger, Preston, Westwood || Hertfordshire, very early profiles |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearchTree/TreeProfiles.htm?userid=24283761&Generations=20 Hutton-2502] || 98|| Garrad, Manning || Essex, very early profiles |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearchTree/TreeProfiles.htm?userid=14233423&Generations=20 Seawell-107] || 95|| Fowles || Wiltshire, all very early |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=25596107&Generations=20 Pridy-3] || 90|| || Worcestershire, all very early |||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=19352348&Generations=20 Sheffield-2673] || 72 || Sheffield ||Buckinghamshire, very early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=24479181&Generations=20 Abbot-946] || 73|| ||Essex, very early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=32627450&Generations=20 Battely-3] || 73|| ||Suffolk, very early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=29012493&Generations=20 Kendall-6877] || 72|| ||Essex, early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=16668233&Generations=20 Birch-1664] || 71|| Chambers, Thompson ||Co. Durham|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=12458509&Generations=20 Rice-7421] || 67||Price, Rice ||London|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=35747727&Generations=20 De_Bevre-1] || 65|| Allo, Sy, Renaud ||Cambridgeshire, early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=00886832&Generations=20 Reed-792] || 64||Reed, Thornton ||Co. Durham, early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=24481075&Generations=20 Alcock-979] || 63|| Alcock, Mole ||Essex, early|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/f/WTWebProfileSearchTree/Tree.htm?userid=32114011&Generations=20 Hollingworth-417] || 63|| Kenyon, Lumb ||Blank locations. Possibly Yorkshire, Cheshire?|||| |- |}

English, the Medium for Global Communication

PageID: 85501
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 255 views
Created: 18 Feb 2010
Saved: 18 Feb 2010
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A language is a systematic means of communication by the use of sounds or conventional symbols. It is the code we all use to express ourselves and communicate to others. Language, so far as we know, is something specific to humans. Therefore language remains potentially a communicative medium capable of expressing ideas and concepts as well as moods, feelings and attitudes. English language is used extensively as a second language. English is so widely spoken, it has been referred to as a "word language" and of course, as a "world language", we use it as our communication in other countries. Communicating in other countries is important. For me it is important because we need help, specially today, our country is poorly corrupted. We need helping hands to bring back democracy in our county. English language is really important for communicating and for us not to misunderstand others. According to Wikipedia, "English language is forever evolving"

English Ancestry of Maryland Thomas Sprigg

PageID: 45346371
Inbound links: 9
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Created: 30 Dec 2023
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:Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2007 20:07:46 -0400 :From: "David Armstrong" heraldry(at)meer.net> :To: MDSTMARY(at)rootsweb.com> :Subject: [MDSTMARY] Sprigg ::'''THE ENGLISH ANCESTRY OF MARYLAND THOMAS SPRIGG''' ::For many years persons interested in the background of Thomas Sprigg (1629-1704) , colonial leader of Maryland, have cast about looking for the identity of his parents. It has become the general belief that his parents were one Thomas Sprigg of London and wife Catherine Griffin. This has made its way into the IGI and onto the Internet to such an extent that it will likely be around for a very long time. The unfortunate thing is that those who have followed this line of thought have not confirmed the sources. ::The confusion apparently began when some person or persons looked at two London wills, one of a Sprigg relative and one apparently not. The will of David Griffin mentions his sister Catherine Sprigg and her children (one of whom was named Thomas) but clearly shows that this Catherine was living in Gloucestershire. This document has been merged with another, the will of London merchant Thomas Sprigg who died in 1678 and WAS related to Maryland Thomas but was not his father. This Sprigg mentions children in his will but not a son Thomas. There is no evidence of a connection between these two documents and thus the fictional "Thomas Sprigg and Catherine Griffin" never existed as a couple and were not the parents of Maryland Thomas. ::Having dealt briefly with what is NOT the background of the Sprigg family of present interest it is thought useful to provide some notes about his real English background. One of the British gentry he lived in the time of the English Civil Wars, and was one of thousands who colonized America. ::The Maryland Hall of Records in Annapolis has an inventory of the estate of one Martin Faulkner upon which is still affixed the seal impressed in wax by Thomas Sprigg. It is likely that he would have carried this seal on a ring. The seal is a coat of arms, the one that illustrates many Sprigg genealogy writings in America. The language of heraldry is complicated, cumbersome and almost mathematical. It would be useless to try to explain such a thing here. For the present purpose it can be said that the seal that Sprigg impressed on the Faulkner estate record can be officially described as "Checky...A Fess Ermine." ::The College of Heralds in London is the official body responsible for the granting and recording of any officially sanctioned coat of arms. They were good enough to check their records and provide a list of persons (there is no such thing as a FAMILY coat of arms) who were entitled to use that pattern as coat armor. There are several but the ones of interest are Spriggy in Norfolk and St. John of Bletsoe. Taking these in order the shield was officially recognized as having belonged to one Lawrence Spriggy who lived in Norfolk in the 1300s. This Lawrence and his family are in various records during the period but curiously not among those listed in the Norfolk roll of arms in 1395. ::At that time complete regulation of heraldry had not yet been established and the shield could have been carried from him to anywhere including Northamptonshire where the name Spriggy appears in the 1400s and becomes Sprigge and Sprigg. No proof of any connection between these early Spriggs and Maryland Thomas Sprigg has been found but such a link is an avenue for further research. ::The College of Heralds also reports that the pattern was an unidentified quartering on the arms of St. John of Bletsoe. This may be a clue as the actual English ancestors of Maryland Thomas Sprigg's relatives were associates and perhaps relatives of the St. Johns in Northamptonshire. ::The coat of arms that Sprigg was using had a differencing mark that usually indicates the bearer being a sixth son of his father. Since the heralds do not record that Thomas Sprigg was ever entitled to this coat armor it may be that he was using it without sanction and may have taken it "as is" from some other shield. It is not certain however that his father was old enough to have had five older boys by 1629 unless there were some twins in the family. Whether the pattern had been brought to Northamptonshire by the Spriggs above mentioned or Thomas Sprigg picked it up from the St. Johns is not clear. ::It has been suggested that Thomas Sprigg was born at Kettering in Northamptonshire since he gave that name to a tract of land in Maryland. The parish registers for Kettering are not extant for the time period that would confirm this. While a record of Sprigg's birth has not been found his family has. The confirmed record of the Sprigg family of Maryland and West Virginia begins with the 1690 will of John Sprigg of Great Bowden, Leicester, which is on the Northamptonshire border. This document is in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury wills at the PRO in Kew. Further mention of Maryland Thomas will follow but first a bit about the Spriggs in the will may be useful. ::John Sprigg was apparently an old man and single as he mentions no children but does mention over a dozen relatives including "Thomas Sprigg son of my brother William Sprigg should the the said Thomas Sprigg ever return into England and demand the same (his legacy)." This alone would not identify the family but other statements in the document do. ::The difficulty with researching the Spriggs in Northamptonshire even as early as the 1500s is the sheer numbers. There are 12 male Spriggs born in the one little parish of Great Bowden (then in Northamptonshire) between 1571 and 1597. Untangling all of the family connections would be an ambitious project if it were even possible. Perhaps some future energetic descendant will undertake this task. Mention is made of these numbers to show why it will be difficult to identify exactly how the earliest generation of Thomas Sprigg's family were connected. The repetition of the names of Thomas and Richard in the family does not help matters, but the name of Edward is more rare and apparently common in Maryland Tom's branch of the family. The John Sprigg who left the will was a son of Thomas Sprigg of Harrington, Northamptonshire. This Thomas Sprigg was in the "trained bands" (militia) of the shire and shows up at Kettering in a muster in 1618. Based on the John Sprigg will Harrington Thomas had a daughter married to one William Osborne and a granddaughter married to Robert Osborne. He also had a son named Edward Sprigg, an uncle of Maryland Thomas. These connections account for Lt. Col. Thomas Sprigg Jr., son of the immigrant, naming sons Edward Sprigg and Osborn Sprigg. Osborn Sprigg was the ancestor of governor Sprigg of Maryland. ::Harrington Thomas Sprigg was closely associated with one Richard Sprigg who lived at Scaldwell in Northamptonshire. Thomas Sprigg of Harrington had a son William (one of many William Spriggs in the records) and this William was the father of Thomas Sprigg of Maryland and Virginia. Another son of Harrington Thomas Sprigg was John, of Great Bowden, who left the will noticed above. ::American Thomas Sprigg was born between October and December of 1629 based on calculating the change in his age between two depositions in Maryland rather than in 1630 as had been thought. When Maryland Thomas was 12 years old this uncle John Sprigg married Ann Wright. The bond for this marriage has several people as securities and one of them is Richard Sprigg, Gentleman, of Scaldwell. "Gentleman" was the class of society next below the nobility and they were eligible to have a coat of arms. If Richard Sprigg had one no record has turned up to show it. The will of John Sprigg (eldest son of Thomas according to the marriage bond) named a niece Mary Wright. ::Also mentioned in John Sprigg's will was his brother in law Thomas Watts. In 1646 a bond was executed between Thomas Watts of Sur Langdon, County Leicester and Thomas Sprigg of Harrington. This bond was for the marriage of Thomas Watts to Mary, daughter of Thomas Sprigg of Harrington. Watts was alive in 1690 when John Sprigg wrote his will. Sprigg must have been getting on in years by that time, being the eldest son of Harrington Thomas, perhaps over 80. ::Thomas Sprigg of Harrington must have been born about 1580 or a bit before, despite family trees that use a later date. When the "trayned man" Thomas Sprigg was mustered at Kettering in October of 1617 his residence was "Bowden Parva" or "Little Bowden." He may have gone to Harrington by 1624 as someone named Sprigg paid 2 shillings tax there in that year according to the "Survey of Harrington and Great Bowden." His wife was named Ann, and he must have had ten or more children. The bonds mentioned above with the will of John Sprigg identify the known ones as John, Mary, Edward, William (father of Maryland Thomas), Richard, and Thomas. In addition there was one daughter who married one William Osborne, a daughter who married John Dix and had a son Jonathan, and a daughter Anne who Henry Robinson and had a daughter Ann. There may have been others. ::Richard Sprigg son of Harrington Thomas may be identical with the Richard Sprigg of Northampton town who is identified as having a daughter Elizabeth who married Robert Osborne of Hackleton about 1680. She died shortly and brother John left a bequest to the children of Osborne "begotten by my kinswoman Elizabeth Sprigg." Edward Sprigg may have been named after an earlier Edward Sprigg, known to have been christened at Lubenham in Leicestershire in the 1500s, son of Robert Sprigg. ::Little is known about William Sprigg the father of Maryland Thomas. There were several William Spriggs in the area. It is one of the given names that the Spriggs loved to repeat. One William Sprigg was among the appraisers of the estate of William Palmer of Scaldwell in 1682. This is too recent to be the father of Thomas but it is interesting. The Spriggs and Palmers were associated from the 1617 muster rolls through the marriage of one Humphrey Sprigg to Elizabeth Palmer at Kettering when Maryland Thomas was a child. ::The notes here are an all too brief mention of the proven ancestors of Maryland Thomas Sprigg. As noted a possible theory is that Harrington Thomas Sprigg could have been a brother of Richard Sprigg of Scaldwell who in turn was likely the father of Thomas of London. This Thomas went to London where he died leaving a will and it is that will that has been erroneously paired with the Griffin will to create fictional parents of Maryland Thomas as noticed above. A few words about this branch of the family may be useful however as it is possible that this Thomas Sprigg was a factor in the immigration of Maryland Thomas. At the time Maryland Thomas Sprigg became a teenager England was a war zone. Parliamentary forces under Cromwell battled Cavaliers (Royalists) who favored the Stuart king. Part of this fighting took place in Northamptonshire, including the great battle of Naseby. The general population of the shire was overwhelmingly Parliamentarian and it may be that Maryland Thomas left (he being a Cavalier) for that reason. In addition to this Thomas Sprigg grew up in a time that the colonization of the Americas was in full swing. In America younger sons of English gentry (who would inherit nothing under the system of primogeniture) could buy offices and make their fortunes. Many royalists fled to Virginia at the time of the Civil Wars and one of these was Thomas Sprigg. ::The life of Thomas Sprigg of Maryland between 1629 and 1651 is not known. Some speculations can be made however. He MIGHT be the Thomas Sprigg who was "absent abroad" in the 1649 estate record of John Andrews of London. If so he had an earlier wife than Catherine Graves as this absent Thomas Sprigg was married to a woman named Maudlin in 1649. One of the colonial leaders of Eastern Shore Virginia (where Sprigg went first) was Obedience Robbins from Northamptonshire whose brother immigrated from Long Buckby via St Dunstans in the East parish in London. This is the same parish in which the merchant Thomas Sprigg lived. ::At the time of his removal to America Thomas Sprigg was about 21 years old. Shortly after his arrival in Virginia he married the widow Catherine (Graves) Roper who at the time was the sister in law of William Stone, governor of Maryland. She was about ten years older than Thomas. Sprigg soon was a lieutenant and given these circumstances it seems likely that this marriage was not a romance as much as a way for a younger son to make good in the new world. London Thomas Sprigg identified his brother Richard of Scaldwell in his will and also noted that he (Thomas) owned land at Scaldwell. The merchant Thomas had became quite wealthy, leaving over 2000 pounds in cash to various people in his will. At that time he was married to Ruth, the apparent widow of one Hugh Horton. He also may have been the Thomas Sprigg who was "absent abroad" in 1649 if he had an earlier marriage to a lady named Maudlin. This could be accounted for as a business trip (he was affiliated with the British West India Company) or maybe he brought Maryland Thomas to Virginia, introducing him to the right people. Such is only speculation however. ::Another avenue of speculation might be that Sprigg's immigration had something to do with the Obedience Robbins mentioned above. Robbins was a leader on the Eastern Shore of Virginia which area was as Royalist as Northamptonshire was Parliamentarian. Robbins was a witness along with one William Andrews to the first American document that names Thomas Sprigg. This was essentially a pre-nuptial agreement in which it was stated that Sprigg was to have no part of the estate of Catherine Roper's daughter Verlinda. From this point on the life of Thomas Sprigg is well documented. ::Sprigg moved in just a few years to Maryland and lived most of his life at ''Resurrection Manor'' in today's St. Mary's County. Late in life he moved to a tract which he named ''Northampton'' in today's Prince Georges County. The house there stood until the early 1900s and in modern terms was located just outside and east of the interstate beltway that goes around Washington, DC. This tract was inherited by his son, Lt. Col. Thomas Sprigg Jr. at the time of Sprigg Sr.'s death in 1704. ::It was Thomas Jr. who named sons Edward and Osborn, reflecting the family connections back in Northamptonshire. Osborn Sprigg was the progenitor Governor Samuel Sprigg of Maryland. Space does not permit anything even close to a complete accounting of the known English ancestors of Maryland Thomas Sprigg. It may be however that the notes above will settle the matter of his parentage and prove the error of the tale that has created a couple "Thomas Sprigg and Catherine Griffin" and made them his parents. Perhaps some researcher in the future will want to attempt to untangle the family connections in England. There is plenty left to do. ::''By David Armstrong, 201 Graham St., Elkins, WV, 26241 e-mail heraldry(at)meer.net (Based on new information found in May 2007. Subject to correction and/or update)'' ---- ::'''THE ENGLISH ANCESTRY OF MARYLAND THOMAS SPRIGG''' ::When Maryland Thomas was 12 years old this uncle John Sprigg married Ann Wright. The bond for this marriage has several people as securities and one of them is Richard Sprigg, Gentleman, of Scaldwell. "Gentleman" was the class of society next below the nobility and they were eligible to have a coat of arms. If Richard Sprigg had one no record has turned up to show it. The will of John Sprigg (eldest son of Thomas according to the marriage bond) named a niece Mary Wright. ::Also mentioned in John Sprigg's will was his brother in law Thomas Watts. In 1646 a bond was executed between Thomas Watts of Sur Langdon, County Leicester and Thomas Sprigg of Harrington. This bond was for the marriage of Thomas Watts to Mary, daughter of Thomas Sprigg of Harrington. Watts was alive in 1690 when John Sprigg wrote his will. ::Sprigg must have been getting on in years by that time, being the eldest son of Harrington Thomas, perhaps over 80. Thomas Sprigg of Harrington must have been born about 1580 or a bit before, despite family trees that use a later date. When the "trayned man" Thomas Sprigg was mustered at Kettering in October of 1617 his residence was "Bowden Parva" or "Little Bowden." He may have gone to Harrington by 1624 as someone named Sprigg paid 2 shillings tax there in that year according to the "Survey of Harrington and Great Bowden." ::His wife was named Ann, and he must have had ten or more children. The bonds mentioned above with the will of John Sprigg identify the known ones as John, Mary, Edward, William (father of Maryland Thomas), Richard, and Thomas. In addition there was one daughter who married one William Osborne, a daughter who married John Dix and had a son Jonathan, and a daughter Anne who Henry Robinson and had a daughter Ann. There may have been others. Richard Sprigg son of Harrington Thomas may be identical with the Richard Sprigg of Northampton town who is identified as having a daughter Elizabeth who married Robert Osborne of Hackleton about 1680. She died shortly and brother John left a bequest to the children of Osborne "begotten by my kinswoman Elizabeth Sprigg." Edward Sprigg may have been named after an earlier Edward Sprigg, known to have been christened at Lubenham in Leicestershire in the 1500s, son of Robert Sprigg. ::''David Armstrong, 201 Graham St., Elkins, WV, 26241 e-mail heraldry(at)meer.net (Based on new information found in May 2007. Subject to correction and/or update)'' ---- :---Original Message --- :From: Gwen Boyer Bjorkman :To: David Armstrong :Sent: Tuesday, December 08, 2009 10:54 PM :Subject: Thomas Sprigg ::I was reading your report on Thomas Sprigg in 2007 and I wondered if you have found any more information on the Sprigg family. Thanks so much for sharing all of this with everyone on the internet! :(http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=nlndgrn&id=I13541) :Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2007 20:07:46 -0400 :From: "David Armstrong" heraldry(at)meer.net> :To: MDSTMARY(at)rootsweb.com> :Subject: THE ENGLISH ANCESTRY OF MARYLAND THOMAS SPRIGG ::Gwen, Thanks for your positive comments and for putting my article on Worldconnect. It is rare to get any positive feedback for my efforts in family history. Sorry, I haven't learned much new since I wrote that. In a sense I tend to lose interest after I find answers and I felt like I found my English roots (as in the article) and left it there. ::I did find out that John Sprigg was disclaimed at the herald's visitation of Leicester in 1682 and that was of great interest as that would mean he showed up with a coat of arms and was denied. ::If you learn anything new please let me know. ::Best regards, ::''David Armstrong, In the Tygart Valley, Elkins, WV'' ---- :''The following was written in reply to a comment about the information provided in this profile above on another forum> There is quite extensive information given above, some of which may be useful or valuable, but the retraction below should be an important context within which it should be considered....'' :The full exchange can be found [https://www.british-genealogy.com/forum/threads/85903-arranged-marriage-amp-emigration?p=611474&highlight=#post611474 here]. ::Wow, Christanel - I completely forgot that I posted that all those years ago. Interesting? Not sure. Accurate? Even less sure. I wrote it as an e-mail about ten years ago and at that time I did not know what I was talking about. ::'''SOME CORRECTIONS FOR THE ENGLISH ANCESTRY OF MARYLAND THOMAS SPRIGG''' ::I should not have said this - it is not confirmed: ::"The confirmed record of the Sprigg family of Maryland and West Virginia begins with the 1690 will of John Sprigg of Great Bowden, Leicester, which is on the Northamptonshire border." ::I should not have said this: ::"These connections account for Lt. Col. Thomas Sprigg Jr., son of the immigrant, naming sons Edward Sprigg and Osborn Sprigg" ::It turns out that Thomas Junior married the daughter of Edward Mariarte and Edward's wife's maiden name is not known. She could be the Osborn. ::I should not have said this: ::"Part of this fighting took place in Northamptonshire...... The general population of the shire was overwhelmingly Parliamentarian and it may be that Maryland Thomas left (he being a Cavalier) for that reason." ::I have since learned that there was no place in the UK "overwhelmingly Parliamentarian" and that families were split, some people switched sides, in short it reminds me of our American Civil War. I didn't know that when I wrote that. ::I should not have said this: ::"Some speculations can be made however. He MIGHT be the Thomas Sprigg who was "absent abroad" in the 1649 estate record of John Andrews of London." ::I have since eliminated this other Thomas Sprigg, he died on Barbados right after mine got here. ::It was raw notes and was not checked with anyone well versed in the UK and the culture. I know better now, to ask first. Not long after I wrote that I dropped genealogy to keep up with 21st century matters. Now I have picked it up again and want to actually learn more about what I thought I knew then. I would love to have anybody with better knowledge of the UK to look at it, critique it, and pick it apart, find flaws, etc.... I joined here to learn. When I wrote that I thought I knew something - but I know better now how much I didn't know then.....

English Authors Images

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English Civil War

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The goal of this project is to ... help members understand what was happening at the time of the Civil War who are researching ancestors in that particular time period. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hoare-535|Malcolm Hoare]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Which counties were involved * What was happening leading up to the Civil War * Who was involved * How it affected the everyday person * How it affected England at the conclusion of the War Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12275861 send me a private message]. Thanks! ===Background=== The First English Civil War (1642–1646) began the series of three wars known as the English Civil War (or "Wars"). "The English Civil War" was a series of armed conflicts and political machinations that took place between Parliamentarians and Royalists from 1642 until 1651, and includes the Second English Civil War (1648–1649) and the Third English Civil War (1649–1651). The wars in England were part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, being fought contemporaneously with equivalents in Scotland and Ireland. Convention uses the name "The English Civil War" (1642–1651) to refer collectively to the civil wars in England and the Scottish Civil War, which began with the raising of King Charles I's standard at Nottingham on 22 August 1642, and ended on 3 September 1651 at the Battle of Worcester. There was some continued organised Royalist resistance in Scotland, which lasted until the surrender of Dunnottar Castle to Parliament's troops in May 1652, but this resistance is not usually included as part of the English Civil War. The English Civil War can be divided into three: the First English Civil War (1642–1646), the Second English Civil War (1648–1649), and the Third English Civil War (1649–1651). For the most part, accounts summarise the two sides that fought the English Civil Wars as the Royalist Cavaliers of Charles I of England versus the Parliamentarian Roundheads. However, as with many civil wars, loyalties shifted for various reasons, and both sides changed significantly during the conflicts. During this time, the Irish Confederate Wars (another civil war) continued in Ireland, starting with the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and ending with the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland. Its incidents had little or no direct connection with those of the Civil War, but the wars were mixed with, and formed part of a linked series of conflicts and civil wars between 1639 and 1652 in the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, which at that time shared a monarch, but were distinct states in political organisation. These linked conflicts are also known as the Wars of the Three Kingdoms by some recent historians, aiming to have a unified overview, rather than treating parts of the other conflicts as a background to the English Civil War.

English Clandestine marriages and change from Julian to Gregorian calendar

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An explanation of Clandestine Marriages in London (Fleet Marriages), notes discussing the veracity of dates in Parish Registers as affected by the change from Julian to Gregorian calendar in 1752. ==Clandestine Marriages== ‘’’Clandestine Marriages’’’ Marriages by a form of ceremony conducted by an ordained clergyman, but without banns or licence, and generally not in a church or chapel, usually away from the parish of the bride or groom were termed clandestine marriages. The main appeal of clandestine marriages was seemingly for reasons of cost. Other reasons for their popularity included the avoidance of the need to obtain parental consent, and also to conceal embarrassing pregnancies.
Clandestine marriages began to grow in numbers from the middle of the seventeenth century. The authorities attempted to quell this growth by introducing three parliamentary acts between 1694 and 1696. These acts inadvertently gave a near monopoly to private marriage centres outside a bishop's visitation (e.g. prisons) and to clergymen (many of whom were prisoners) who had nothing to lose by conducting clandestine, fee-paying marriages.
In 1711, Parliament passed legislation which included an attempt to deal with the problem of such clandestine marriages being conducted in prisons,. While this prevented the marriages being performed inside the prisons, which did not prevent them being conducted in other locations in the vicinity of the prisons: e.g. the Liberties (or Rules) of the Fleet, or the Mint (for King's Bench Prison). On 25 March 1754, all clandestine marriages were made illegal by Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act.
The marriages performed at the Fleet involved all classes from London and the surrounding counties, but mainly catered for artisans, farmers, labourers and craftsmen from the poorer parishes of London, soldiers (including Chelsea Pensioners), and particularly sailors. King's Bench Prison was located on the east side of Borough High Street in Southwark. Relatively few marriages were performed in the Prison itself, and by the 1740s, those marriages which had been performed in the Mint began to be held at the Fleet. The King's Bench and the Mint, because of their location, tended to attract a high proportion of couples from Kent and Surrey.
From the late 1720s, clandestine marriages commenced at May Fair, which eventually became only second to the Fleet in terms of notoriety for such marriages. Initially, May Fair marriages were performed at St George's Chapel, Curzon Street, Mayfair. Whereas clandestine marriages performed at the Fleet and King's Bench prisons and surrounding areas tended to attract the working classes, the May Fair Chapel was used by professional classes and the aristocracy.
. The need for a public record of the marriages meant that they were recorded in registers and some were produced as evidence in court cases, https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C13332
==The change from Julian to Gregorian calendar== '''Research Note: '''This source does not include an image of the Parish register page. As New Year's Day fell on 25th March prior to 1752, we do not know whether the baptism and its preceding birth occurred in 1nnn in the convention of the day, which would put it in 1nnn in today's convention.
'''Research Note: '''As New Year's Day fell on 25th March prior to 1752, this record date is not affected by the change from Julian to Gregorian calendar
'''Research Note: '''Examination of the original transcript indicates that this source has been corrected to the modern calendar from the original entry in 1nnn.
'''Research Note: '''The following record was altered in the register to ascribe dates between January and March 25th from 1nnn to 1nnn To reflect the change from Julian to Gregorian calendar.
'''Research Note: '''Examination of the original transcript indicates that this source has not been corrected to the modern calendar from the original entry in 1nnn, so the birth year will be 1nnn.
= Sources =

English Corners

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= ENGLISH CORNERS = == 119 ROYAL AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == [[English-1815 | Marshall Martin English]], his wife, [[Molineux-24 | "Fanny" Mary Frances (Molineux)]], and their 8 children, as well as a grandson, Robin Dickinson, lived here. Other grandchildren also lived here at time. ---- Undated (but c1989/1990) letter from [[Doyle-2738 | Frankie Perram]] to [[Fraser-2787 | Fantan Fraser]]: :::::::::::: "150 Rimma Way, :::::::::::: Roseville, Ca. 95661 " Dear Fantan, It was nice to get your letter with all the Victoria news. I’ll try & explain the Westminster house. I don’t know how so many people lived in it at one time. When Dad ([[Doyle-2737 |Henry Doyle]]) & Mother ([[English-1917 |Frances Manuelita (English) Doyle]]) moved in with [[Doyle-2739 | Harry]] & [[Doyle-2738 |me]] in 1905 or 1906, [[English-1914 | Uncle Marsh]], [[English-1915 | Clay]], [[English-1918 | Roy]], [[Dickinson-3870 | Bob Dickinson]], a nurse for us, upstairs maid, [[English-1916 | Uncle John]], one bathroom, chamber pots in each bedroom. [[Doyle-2740 | Janet]] & [[Doyle-2741 | Abe]] were born in 1907 & 1908. It was a nice house, large rooms, fireplaces in 4 rooms downstairs & in the large hall - from which the 2 living rooms led off, one I guess was the music room & the other connecting one the formal living room - The dining room at the end of the hall - very large & also with a fireplace - the kitchen & pantry were large, too, - the back stairs going up to the 2nd floor. The Chinese cook had his own quarters in the back yard & there was a pantry off the kitchen. It’s hard to imagine it a nursing home. It was formally furnished - the hall was sort of the centre of family living. The second floor had four bedrooms. [[English-1917|Mother]] had Jane & Abe in the big room on the 3rd floor, in the alcove part & I guess the rest of the room was a playroom for the children - I remember riding a rocking horse there. I really don’t know how many people lived there at once. I know [[English-1791 | your Mother]] [Laura Martin (English) Fraser] came home to have her babies there - she had the bedroom off the bathroom because I remember seeing her in (it) when probably [[Fraser-2587 | Margie]] was born. Uncle Clay had the bedroom across from the bathroom. Harry and I used to play tricks on him, like apple pie beds, & cans of flour so it fell on him when he opened the door, etc. He always fell for our tricks & never got mad. Mother & Dad had the room off the bathroom you mentioned & [[Molineux-24 | Granny]] had one bedroom facing on Royal Ave., & there was another bedroom next to that. I remember I slept with Granny at one time. Later we had [[Nicholles-2 | Aunt Em]] living there too, as a Mother’s helper until she married Uncle Marsh. [[English-1913 | Aunt Virgie]] & [[Darling-1326 | Uncle Oscar]] always came for holidays. I can’t believe everyone fitted in. The third floor had 2 bedrooms & a large hall with a stove where nurse had 1 bedroom & probably the current baby slept in there with her. I remember the bannisters & stair way - we used to slide down the bannisters. I don’t know how everyone fit in that house. When I was little we had no electricity - just gas lights & very pretty lamps. I remember when they were changed to electricity - How old I am !! The furniture was nice, large sofas & I guess what would be antiques these days - what happened to it? I don’t remember the white tile in the bathroom - except the bathtub was green & on feet & when we moved in I was nearly 3 & for some reason the bathtub scared me. We had a large wicker basket for dirty clothes & when I was about 10 or so, [[Fraser-2843 | Chisholm]] hid in it when I was having a bath & jumped out & embarrassed me completely! He & [[Fraser-2841 | Lolly]] usually spent part of the summers with us. [[Molineux-24 |Granny]] always, after breakfast, turned her chair around facing the fireplace & read to Harry & me. I learned to read by sitting on the arm of her chair and following the words as she read. I thought the house was going to be like a show house & furnished & decorated as it was, in fact I thought it was already done. I still don’t know how so many people lived there at one time. I used to bring girls home from the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convent_of_the_Sacred_Heart_High_School_(British_Columbia) Sacred Heart] for Christmas, etc., & there always seemed plenty of room - Mother played the piano & all the family sang (except for me - I’m tone deaf!) Granny sat at the head of the table & everyone argued - most of them Democrats. It’s nostalgic to remember it. I don’t think I’d have liked to see it as a nursing home. Specially as I’m in one now & how could they have managed as we did with one bathroom. I don’t know if this rambling letter will help any. I hope [[Fraser-2841 |Lolly]] is managing better than I am in this wheelchair life - I can’t walk much & my left side is not much use. I’m afraid of falling again. The only thing I’m thankful for is I didn’t break my right arm. Wouldn’t be able to stand up at all. It’s the sixth week now & they seem to think it may be 2 more weeks before it heals. I don’t know if I can go back to the handicapped apartment I had. How does Lolly manage? Give her my love & [[Fraser-2587 |Margie]], too. I can’t say I find the “golden’ years much fun. I hope I can spend Christmas out of here - last year we all had dinner at the restaurant - it was closed to the public so the small children could run around. I know I’ll have to have therapy when the sling comes off. Hope this answers some of your questions. It will be a big job for the Chambers, & expensive. Do they have any financial help? Must be nice for Lolly having [[McCarthy-2112 | Neil]] living with her. [[Perram-11 |Pat]] sends her best & keep in touch. :: Love to you all, Frankie Send any reply to Roseville address. That is where Pat lives & I don’t know where I’ll be. " (Note in Fantan’s writing on back - “Copied to Mrs. Chambers & Judy English. May/1990”) ---- '''OTHER NAME(S)'''
* English Corners
* Marshall and Mary English House
* English Residence
'''DESCRIPTION OF HISTORIC PLACE'''
English Corners is a two and one-half story Victorian-era British Arts and Crafts style, wood-frame residence, notable for its prominent cross-gabled roof, complex and picturesque massing, and projecting verandas and balconies with scroll-cut screens. It is located on a prominent corner lot on Royal Avenue, with its front entrance facing Park Row. '''HERITAGE VALUE'''
Built in 1891-92, English Corners is valued as an excellent and early local example of the British Arts and Crafts movement of the Late Victorian era. Prevalent throughout Britain in the mid to late-nineteenth century, the influence of the Arts and Crafts movement was just beginning to reach British Columbia at this time, and strongly affected the architects of this house, English-born Richard Prior Sharp (born 1859) and New Westminster native, Samuel Maclure (1860-1929). Maclure is remembered as the leading residential architect in British Columbia in the early twentieth century, and as a staunch proponent of Arts and Crafts design. The overall complex massing, cross-gabled roofline, half-timbered gables and varied cladding reflect traditional British antecedents, and the Arts and Crafts aesthetic is reflected in the construction, using locally-available building materials, and in the fine craftsmanship and materials, including ornate scroll-work and brackets on the exterior, and a functional and beautiful interior with intricate woodwork. The decorative stained glass panel in the hallway is an early example of the work of Henry Bloomfield and Sons, the first art glass firm in Western Canada, established in New Westminster in 1890. English Corners is further valued as a reflection of the early development of New Westminster, and the character of the Queen's Park neighborhood, New Westminster's most prestigious residential district. At the time of its construction this location in New Westminster was regarded as "Nabob Hill", one of the most desirable and genteel residential locations that attracted many prominent Royal City families to build high-class residences. English Corners, one of the largest homes in the area, reflects the lifestyle and aspirations of the city's successful and prosperous elite. Additionally, English Corners is valued for its association with Marshall Martin English (circa 1840-1897), a local leader in the salmon canning industry. English and his wife, Mary, arrived in Canada in 1877, and settled in Brownsville, across the Fraser River from New Westminster, the location of some of the earliest salmon canning activities on the North Pacific coast. English became one of the key members of a group of men, including James Laidlaw, Alexander McEwen, James Syme, and Thomas Ladner, who were instrumental in the development and evolution of the B.C. fishing and fish processing industry, one of the main economic forces that drove the province's early development. '''CHARACTER-DEFINING ELEMENTS'''
Key elements that define the heritage character of English Corners include its: * corner location on Royal Avenue, facing Park Row * residential form, scale and massing as expressed by its two and one-half story plus basement height and asymmetrical, compound plan * complex and picturesque roofline, including: cross-gabled roof with gable projections; shed roof dormers; pent roofs in the gable ends; and broad, closed eaves * wood-frame construction with red-brick foundation * British Arts and Crafts style elements such as: stucco and half-timbering in the gable ends; varied surface textures including beveled wooden drop siding on the first-storied, bellcast shingle siding on the second story and octagonal shingles in the gable peak; prominent central tall, red-brick, three-flue chimney with corbelled cap; and corner cutaway bay window decorated with brackets with a sunburst design and drop finial * additional exterior features such as: stacked, first and second story open verandas with lathe-turned columns, scroll-cut column brackets and "wave" motif screens; and hipped roof veranda (subsequently enclosed) on the northeast side * fenestration, including: double-hung wooden-sash 1-over-1 windows with narrow multi-paned transoms; and intricate stained glass window assembly with painted floral and bird motifs * associated landscape features such as a granite retaining wall with sandstone coping, and steps to Royal Avenue * interior features include: a large, central two-story hall with carved maple staircase; stained glass windows; fireplace with cedar-paneled inglenook located under the stairs; massive cedar pocket doors and cedar coffered ceiling; library located off the stair landing with angled fireplace and cedar mantle and decorative iron grate and cover; dining room with cedar wall paneling and curly maple mantle; servants stair hall and staircase; cedar wooden window and door casings; and fir floors. Source: [http://historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=6375 English Corners] from Canada's Historic Places at www.historicplaces.ca ---- * 119 Royal Avenue
* English Corners (1891)
* Tudor Revival style
English Corners was built in 1891 for [[English-1815 | M.M. English]], a local leader in the salmon cannery industry. This home, designed by prominent B.C. architects Sharp and Maclure, is an outstanding example of the Late Victorian and Tudor Revival era. The style of English Corners is quite typical of Maclure's early work in New Westminster. Architectural features include gable Tudor half-timbering, pillared verandahs and balcony, double entry doors, multi-pane windows, 3-flue chimney and a voluminous roof with broad eaves. The front hall features a stained glass window with floral and bird scenes in an Arts and Crafts motif. The stained glass window was possibly created by Henry Bloomfield and Sons, New Westminster's leading stained glass firm. Source: [http://www.nwheritage.org/heritagesite/homes/content/dhb/119royal.htm English Corners, 119 Royal Avenue] from New Westminster Heritage at www.nwheritage.org == Sources == * [http://historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=6375 English Corners] from Canada's Historic Places at www.historicplaces.ca * [http://www.nwheritage.org/heritagesite/homes/content/dhb/119royal.htm English Corners] from New Westminster Heritage at www.nwheritage.org

English Hacker roots John/Margaret

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The goal of this project is to ... connection to my Hackers Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gier-89|Vallery Dietrich]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22475030 send me a private message]. Thanks!

English Nobility, Irish Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Childress-719|Shannon McFearin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12662841 send me a private message]. Thanks!

English Nonconformists in the 1660's

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== Reformation Background == From the time that Henry VIII broke away from the Catholic Church it was inevitable that among those who called themselves Protestants and urged for reform within the Church of England, there woulddevelop a body which could no longer stay within its structures. Towards the end of Elizabeth’s reign small groups appeared among the Protestants who called themselves Puritans. They had come to feel how hopeless it was to stay within the State Church, working and hoping for better days. They decided to go out of it and to seek for a thorough reformation ‘without tarrying for any’. Audacious attempts had been made to suppress those who wanted to purify the Church by legislation, persecution, and exile, but it was impossible to stamp out of the hearts of these men the supernatural work of reform. ‘Men’s thoughts had been imprisoned and chained for centuries, but they began now to expand in a new universe. The Separatists, the Baptists, the Brownists, the Barrowists, as they were called in contempt, saw plainly that the true Church could not be coincident with the whole baptised population. Despised and proscribed by all, expressly excluded from every act of toleration, they were yet the children of freedom and light.’ The 1660s in New England were a time of great change. The English Civil War had ended and King Charles II was back on the throne. The Puritans who had come to America beginning in 1620 with the Mayflower to escape religious persecution were now in control of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. They were a very strict and religious group, and they did not allow anyone who did not agree with their beliefs to live in the colony. This made life very difficult for people who did not share their beliefs, and many people left the colony to start new settlements elsewhere. Puritans’ lives took a dramatic turn during the 1660s on both sides of the Atlantic. Puritan-minded clergy were virtually barred from evading the canons of the Church of England as a result of the Act of Conformity of 1662. As a result, a reform process was under way between congregations and clergy. ==Nonconformists in Salisbury England== PROTESTANT NONCONFORMITY There are indications of Brownist activity in Salisbury at the beginning of the 17th century, and dissenters from the city were among the group who migrated to Amsterdam with Francis Johnson. This connexion with Amsterdam may explain the establishment of a Baptist congregation in Salisbury by as early as 1626. A number of 'Anabaptists' were fined for absence from church between 1630 and 1632, and a little later advocates of Fifth Monarchy and Seventh Day Baptist views appeared. ===The Quakers in Salisbury=== In August 1657 it was reported that Salisbury Friends ‘received some hurt by some of Martha Simmond's company which came there about to dwell’; whether Martha Simmonds was among them herself is not clear. She had become famous, or notorious, for her close allegiance to n prison following his trial for blasphemy. The first certain references to Quakers in Salisbury that I’ve found refer to two separate acts of evangelism in 1657. '''Katharine Evans''' In one, Katharine Evans, for "exhorting People to Repentance" in the market place was, by order of the mayor, publically whipped at the whipping post in the market place and sent away from the town. Despite this, she returned the following month, and exhorted the people as before. The mayor committed her to prison, ordering the gaoler to allow her no visitors, nor food but that which she could earn in the gaol. Some of the magistrates would have had her whipped again, but one of them, Colonel Wheat, opposed this plan, and Katharine Evans was released, being sent privately out of the town. Prior to this she had been preaching on the Isle of Man and in Ireland, and around the time of her Salisbury experiences also preached, or attempted to preach, on the Isle of Wright, in Portsmouth and Warminster. Katharine Evans later, of course, became famous for her travels with Sarah Cheevers, which resulted in their imprisonment on the island of Malta. '''Francis Taylor''' The other episode of evangelism in 1657 took the form of a disturbance in the Cathedral. Francis Taylor stood up during the service, and declared that ‘the Most High dwelleth not in Temples made with Hands’. The priest said that if anyone wished to object, they might do so after he had finished. When the priest was done, Francis Taylor reminded him of his promise, but was dragged away by a constable and some others, kicked, thrown down, and trodden upon, so that he could not stand for some time after. He was then carried before two justices of the peace who committed him to prison, where, it is reported, ‘he lay several weeks, sorely bruised and very sick, in which condition the merciless gaoler removed him into a very bad cold placein the under-prison’. Francis Taylor seems to have been a Dorset Quaker, someone of that name were arrested in the church at Longburton in 1659, and also arrested for being at a meetingin Sherborne in 1660. '''John Merryweather''' Despite this early activity, the first Quaker meetings were not established in Salisbury itself, but in the village of Fovant. The early Fovant meeting centred around a small group led by John Merryweather the elder. Like many early Quakers, he had been a Baptist. We know this because of the rare survival of the records of some Baptist church records for the Baptistchurch then based at Porton, north of Salisbury, but with daughter churches in Salisbury and anumber of west Hampshire and south Wiltshire villages, Fovant being among them. JamesMerryweather is recorded in this document as having been received into the Baptist church inJune 1657, along with his son Andrew Merryweather, and three other Fovant men, ThomasMercer, James Abbot and Thomas Phorly. But the Merryweathers’ time with the Baptist churchwas short. At a meeting in March 1658, less than a year later, the Baptist church cut off Johnand Andrew Merryweather, and Thomas Mercer, from fellowship. They were accused of having forsaken the church’s assembly, of having been ‘embracing of and contending for adoctrine contrary to the Gospel of Christ’, and of having persisted in these errors, despite theadmonishments of the Church’s messengers. Their names, as recorded in the record of their baptism, were crossed through. This ‘contrary doctrine’ was that of the Quakers. The Merryweathers became committed to theQuaker cause, and the house of John Merryweather senior became a centre for the sect. InOctober 1661 John and Andrew Merryweather, and another son, John Merryweather junior,together with Thomas Mercer, were arrested after a meeting in Fovant; among the seven other men arrested was James Abbot, who may have been the same James Abbot baptised with theMerryweathers and Thomas Mercer in 1657. The arresting soldiers threatened the Quakers withdrawn swords; the captain of the troop later told John Merryweather that the ‘Quaking knaves’as he described them all deserved to be hanged. In 1662 John Merryweather with one son, John junior, was again committed to prison for allowing meetings to take place at his house; the twomen remained in gaol nine weeks. John Merryweather and Joan (or Jane) his wife are among at least ten people listed by Fovant churchwardens as ‘sectaries’, that is, Protestant dissenters,in a presentment to the Bishop of Salisbury that is undated, but from the early 1660s. TheFovant sectaries may not all have been Quakers; some could have been Baptists. '''The gaol (prison) at Fisherton''' The gaol at Fisherton where the Merryweathers were imprisoned was the county gaol, justoutside the city itself. As the county gaol it received prisoners from a wide area. Quakers wereimprisoned here for offences committed as far away as Devizes and Market Lavington. In February 1661, the Quaker missionary Elizabeth Harris visited Friends in Fisherton Gaol, and was herself imprisoned for refusal to swear an oath. John Story and John Wilkinson were in the gaol at the time, along with another Quaker Robert Star, apparently arrested at a meeting near Bradford-on-Avon. But there seems to be no evidence for a Quaker meeting in Salisbury itself, only the note in the Wiltshire book of sufferings that in 1661, '''Edward Guy''' of Market Lavington was arrested at a meeting at the house of '''William Bodey''' in Salisbury, and imprisoned for nine weeks. But this appears to be the only record we have of any meeting in Salisbury itself prior to the TolerationAct of 1689. In 1657, there was no Bishop of Salisbury. Indeed, there were no bishops, fullstop. The English episcopate had been formally abolished by Parliament in 1646, some nineyears earlier. A fact of which Brian Duppa was only too well aware. He had been appointedBishop of Salisbury in 1641, but was now living quietly as ‘bishop in exile’ in Richmond. Hehad no formal powers in his former diocese. Nor were there any ecclesiastical courts to prosecute dissenters. These church courts would be re-established after the Restoration, andnumerous dissenters, Quakers and others, would be prosecuted by them for failing to attendchurch, but in the 1650s, the only courts were civil ones. ===The Baptists and Presbyterians in Salisbury=== But other dissenting groups did have a presence in the city. By 1657 regular Baptist meetings had been instituted at Salisbury, and, though the Baptist church book was not kept during the 1660s, the Baptist church seems to have held on in Salisbury. The churchwardens’ presentments for 1662 include twelve persons from St Edmund’s parish as suspected Baptists who were failing to attend divine service. In a record of conventicles – meetings of Protestant dissenters – made in 1669, some eleven or twelve parishioners from St. Thomas parish were known to be attending conventicles, though we do not know the religious allegiance. There was a conventicle attended by an estimated 200 persons in the parish of St Edmunds. The preachers named are Presbyterians. This conventicle has been claimed in a history of Brown Street Baptist Church as a Baptist congregation, the direct ancestor of the present Brown Street Baptist church, but the names of the preachers are undoubtedly Presbyterians, not Baptists. '''[[Rashley-58|Thomas Rashley (abt.1613-aft.1662)]]''' Having left England for New England. He returned to England by 1648 when he became rector of Barford St. Martin in Wiltshire. There he signed, along with other ministers in the county, the Presbyterian Testimony. He became chaplain at St. Cross, Winchester by 1650. Thomas Rashley was at Bishopstoke when on May 4, 1652 he baptized Samuel Sewall, the son of Henry and Jane Sewall and grandson of Stephen and Alice Dummer. Later in 1652 he was a preacher at Salisbury cathedral and one of the "publique preachers" of Wiltshire. By 1657, Rashley agreed to preach at Devizes for a year, "because few families attended Salisbury cathedral and Devizes could not otherwise afford a minister." He was a minister at Salisbury Cathedral and ejected 1662 as part of the "Great Ejection" following the Act of Conformity of 1662 . ===General Baptists and Particular Baptists=== General and Particular Baptists ‘The origins of the Baptist denomination can be traced back to the beginning of the 1600s (seventeenth century). Two major groups of Baptists emerged in England in the early 1600’s. These two groups were not formed as the result of a split, but came about through different circumstances and in different places. While they shared much in common, they differed in their views of the atonement and church organization.’ These two groups comprised the General Baptists and the Particular Baptists. The General Baptists followed the teaching of Arminius, who especially opposed the Calvinistic teaching of limited atonement. The Particular Baptists heartily embraced the ‘Five Points of Calvinism’ and were clearly influenced by these Reformed principles. '''John Smyth & the History of the Baptists''' John Smyth, who is considered to be the founder of the first Baptist congregation, was ordained an Anglican minister in London in 1594. He was, however, not completely at ease with all of the practices of the Church of England, and found himself more in agreement with the views of Francis Johnson, a teacher at Cambridge who was later to be counted among the Separatists. ‘Not a man to compromise, Smyth often used strong language in his criticisms. He considered many Anglican priests as “too papist” ... and he was known to rebuke prominent sinners by name from the pulpit.’ By 1600, he had rejected infant baptism. While in Gainsborough in 1606, Smyth started meeting with a group of Separatists who asked him to become their preacher. Among these men was Thomas Helwys. Helwys and Smyth took flight to Amsterdam in 1606 because of religious persecution by James I. ‘The community of English Separatists in Holland had first settled there in the last year of the reign of Elizabeth I, and some twenty names from Wiltshire coming from such places as Westbury, Bradford, Chippenham, Salisbury, etc., show that in Wiltshire the soil was ready for the seed which was no doubt sown by some who returned from Amsterdam after being influenced there by John Smyth.’ ‘At first the Smyth group formed one more church of English refugees ... [and were] in fellowship with the Ancient Church.’ Before long, differences developed between Smyth and one of their men, Johnson. His book, The Differences of the Churches of the Separation (1608), addresses issues such as true worship, the liturgy, finances, and the ministry. ‘Smyth startled friend and foe alike when he decided in 1609 that baptism should be applied to believers only and that this voluntary confession baptism should form the basis of the church.’ His own baptism gave rise to contentious arguments then and subsequently because he was said to have baptised himself - however, not all are in agreement with this. On the subject of the administration of baptism in a new founded church, John Tombes says: ‘If, ... no continuance of adult baptism can be proved, and baptism by such persons in wanting, yet I conceive what many protestant writers do yield, when they are pressed by the Paptists to show the calling of the first reformers; that after a universal corruption, the necessity of the thing doth justify the persons that reform, tho’ wanting an ordinary regular calling, will justify in such a case, both the lawfulness of the minister’s baptising, that hath not rightly been baptised himself, and the sufficiency of that baptism to the person baptised.’ And this very thing, says he, that in a case where a baptised minister cannot be had, it is lawful for an unbaptised person to baptise, and his baptism is valid, is both the resolution of Aquinas, and of Zanchius, an eminent Protestant. In 1610, Smyth’s church published a Confession of Faith consisting of twenty-six Articles. The following year Smyth died and the pastorate of the church was taken over by Mr Helwys. Under his pastorate, the immigrants returned to England. On their return it was soon obvious that religious toleration had not advanced very far. The Victoria County History of Wiltshire records that between 1630 and 1632, ‘Anabaptists’ in Salisbury were fined for absence from church. A similar incident is worthy of mention also. ‘On December 5th, 1631, the churchwardens and overseers of St. Thomas presented “Jone Slowe, wife of Richard Slowe, Abraham Cade and his wife, and James Oakeford to be Anabaptists, recusants, and that they have been absent from the parish Church one month last past.’” Puritans, Baptists and Nonconformists in Salisbury John and Angela Magee https://www.salisburyemmanuel.org.uk/assets/public/articles/history-of-the-gospel-in-salisbury/Puritans-Baptists-and-Nonconformists-in-Salisbury.pdf '''Porton Baptist Church''' In 1655, a Baptist church was formed in Porton, near Salisbury. This fledgling work was led by John Rede, who was a Justice of the Peace and an ex-Parliamentarian. His influence in the growth of Baptist churches was somewhat remarkable. During the Civil War, ‘Colonels Rede and Deane traversed South Wales to stamp out a rising in Pembroke, and Baptist churches sprang up along their route.’ John Rede was a Particular Baptist and he gathered round him brethren of likeminded doctrine. The first meeting of this new congregation was held on April 3rd, 1655, at John Rede’s home in Porton. There were one hundred and eleven people in attendance. Records document that there were 12 brethren and sisters who came from Salisbury. Twenty villages from Wiltshire and Hampshire were represented at this new Baptist church. In 1657, at a meeting of the church at Porton it was resolved that the monthly meetings should be continued as they were at Amesbury, Stoford, Broadchalke and Porton, by course, and that at every one of these meetings the next meeting to succeed should be appointed to be either at Sarum, Amesbury or Burcombe. That meant that at least once a month, perhaps more often, the whole united church met at Salisbury. In 1676, there was an election of elders and Walter Penn from the Salisbury group was appointed an elder. The Bishop of Salisbury at this time, Seth Ward, displayed an inflexible animosity towards all nonconformists and exercised a vindictive regime of punishment towards all who would not conform. ‘In the diocese of Salisbury the persecution was hottest; by the instigation of Bishop Ward many hundreds being prosecuted with great industry, and driven from their family and trades.’ Walter Penn, a stalwart for Baptist doctrine refused to yield to the unpalatable demands of Seth Ward and suffered great persecution under this notorious bishop. He spent several years in prison for holding conventicles, yet despite such a plight remained resolute in his convictions. '''John Tombes''' (1602-1676) pastored a church at Leominister. Prior to his call to the ministry he often attended public debates where the Gospel was proclaimed and doctrinal issues disputed. It was at one of these events that Tombes was said to have been converted. Tombes had a university education and gained a reputation as an effective public disputer. He argued for believers’ baptism and religious liberty. Between 1643 and 1660 he is said to have engaged in at least nine public disputes against infant baptism. Tombes studied and searched the Scriptures on the doctrine of baptism for 15 years before he declared himself a credo-baptist. As the leading exponent of his day on believer’s baptism, Tombes was called upon by the Westminster Assembly of Divines to contend for the Baptists. Ensuing from that occasion was his work, An Exercitation About Infant Baptism. None have equalled Tombes in the number of pages he had published on baptism. He caused some unrest in his own parish when he refused to turn the table altarwise, and stopped using the surplice and the sign of the cross in baptism. He was among those ejected in 1662, and found refuge in Salisbury. Having settled here, he married a rich widow in Salisbury and lacked for nothing in his latter years. He maintained a tenuous link with the Church of England, being a lay communicant, but declined all the benefits of the Church that could have been his if he had joined. He was known to have preached in St. Edmund’s Church. Lambeth Palace library has a document on record entitled, ‘Sarum Diocese, with the Peculiars of the Dean of Sarum Conventicles in 1669’, and has John Tombes entered as one of the ‘Heads and Teachers’ of the post ejection conventicles. After the Act of Indulgence in 1672, Tombes’ home was licensed as a meeting place, which gave greater liberty to all who wished to come and hear him preach. He died in 1676, and is buried at St. Edmund’s, Salisbury. He is said to have had twenty-eight works published, many of which are a defence of believers’ baptism and an examining of the paedobaptist position in the light of Scripture. In these writings he establishes the groundwork for other Baptists, and helped establish a clear doctrinal basis for Baptist theology. '''Francis Bampfield''' (?1616-1683/4) was a man of remarkable piety who blessed the lives of countless numbers of people by his excellent preaching and godly living. He was brought up in a Christian home, and from an early age was set apart for the Church. His first parish was in Dorset, and here, with a zeal for doing good to the souls of men and women, he endeavoured to promote a heart religion among his people. However, at this time ‘he began to see that the Church of England in many things needed reformation, in regard to doctrine, worship and discipline; and therefore, as became a faithful minister, he heartily set about it; making the laws of Christ his only rule.’ Such preaching was not well received, and eventually he moved to Sherborne, Dorset where he remained until the Ejection of 1662. Although Bampfield was a Royalist, he suffered much persecution as a nonconformist and was imprisoned in Dorchester jail for eight years. Unable to neglect his calling as a minister, he preached in prison every day and twice on the Sabbath. His release from prison was short-lived. As he continued to preach and travel, he was arrested once again in Wiltshire and this time imprisoned in Salisbury for eighteen weeks. ‘During that time he wrote a letter, which was printed, giving an account of his imprisonment, and the joy he had in his sufferings for Christ.’ Despite all these cruelties and hardships he remained steadfast in faith and would not capitulate to the enemies of the Gospel. A.G. Matthews in Calamy Revised, records that Bampfield became a Baptist during his time in Salisbury. Bampfield eventually moved to London where he pastored a congregation at Pinner’s Hall. Not desiring to make any compromises in his preaching he was often imprisoned, and died in Newgate prison on February 16, 1683. His writings are not very numerous. Included in them are the following: A Letter Containing His Judgement For Observing the Seventh-day Sabbath (he did hold to the Jewish Sabbath) and The Open Confessor and the Free Prisoner: a pamphlet written while he was in Salisbury jail. '''Nonconformists''' During the period of the Commonwealth and Protectorate, England enjoyed a measure of religious liberty. This came about through necessary constitutional change which strengthened parliamentary powers while weakening those of the monarchy. Such liberty was further assisted by Cromwell’s sympathies with Puritanism and his desire for toleration. It is said that he, ‘made Independents and Baptists and Presbyterians lie within one fold.’ The Book of Common Prayer had been replaced by the Directory of Worship drawn up by the Assembly of Westminster Divines (1643). Although it became illegal to use the Book of Common Prayer, it was not punishable as it was hoped to win men ‘by sound doctrine, and the example of a good conversation.’ Cromwell sought to address the moral laxity of the nation by promoting sound education and Biblical worship. Religious liberty did not, however, extend to ‘popery or prelacy’ and this resulted in an increasing discontent among many. This discontent remained under check until Cromwell’s death in 1658. '''The Clarendon Code''' The opposition to Puritanism was not the only driving force to the downfall of the Commonwealth. Once the Presbyterians regained the majority among the Puritan body, they sought to assist the exiled Charles II to return to the throne of England. Charles II concealed his allegiance with Rome and pledged to uphold the Solemn League and Covenant of 1643, and the Presbyterians, supposing he meant what he promised, brought about his return to England in 1660. It was not long before the unreliability of the King’s word was evidenced. His antipathy to Protestantism and to non-Conformity in particular, was expressed in the Clarendon Code. This code comprised three Acts: :1. Act of Uniformity (1662), which required all clergymen to fully endorse the Book of Common Prayer. :2. The Conventicle Act (1664), which forbade meetings which did not use the Book of Common Prayer. :3. Five Mile Act (1665), which prohibited ejected clergymen to come within five miles of a city or corporate town. With the passing of this legislation it became impossible for large numbers of clergy to remain within their churches. Consciences that had been brought captive to the Word of God could not tolerate a return to Prelacy, or a denying of the Solemn League and Covenant, or even promising never to use arms against the King. These men, who numbered about two thousand, were ejected from the Church of England. This Great Ejection of 1662 (and the earlier one of 1660) saw the Church of England forsake some of its most Godly and able ministers, leaving countless numbers of congregations without Biblical teaching and spiritual guidance. The ejected ministers had occupied parishes throughout the whole country. In Wiltshire alone there were 57 nonconformist ministers, four of them from churches in Salisbury. How did these men respond to such an injustice? ‘Quietly and peaceably they leave their churches and homes, but not their people. They secure a hall or a shop, or a large room, and gather their people about them; or sometimes they rent a disused theatre or music hall, or the large room of an inn. Occasionally a nobleman or a great lady would open the hall of their house for the meetings. These were usually crowded until the Conventicle Act (1664), making the attendees liable to heavy fines and transportation, thinned them out.’ Despite such heavy penalties these beleaguered brethren still wanted to hear their faithful ministers. It is estimated that there were still about one thousand one hundred conventicles being held secretly seven years after the ejection. Not only were men ejected from churches in Salisbury, but men from other parishes came here with the hope of preaching and being well-received by like-minded brethren. '''Ejected Ministers in Salisbury''' '''William Eyre''' was ejected from St. Thomas’ Church, Salisbury in 1660. His father was from Whiteparish and his mother from Redlynch. He obtained his B.A. and M.A. at Magdalan Hall, Oxford. After the ejection he continued to minister in Salisbury and later moved to Melksham where he further served the Lord. He was one of the assistants to the Wiltshire Commission of 1654. He died in Melksham in 1669/70. His works include, An Assize Sermon at Salisbury, 1652, on Psalm 45. Justification Without Conditions, on Acts 20:9. Thomas Rashley was ejected from Salisbury Cathedral having preached there since 1652. He subsequently went to Devizes and preached there for a year where the church was in need of a minister. Prior to his period of time at Salisbury Cathedral he spent a number of years in New England preaching in various towns and cities. He finally moved to Abrey, near Marlborough and there continued in his Gospel calling. '''William Troughton''' was another faithful minister who was subjected to the deprivations of anti-Puritan legislation. He was ejected from his congregation of St. Martin’s in Salisbury. He had previously spent some time as chaplain to Robert Hammond, who was governor of the Isle of Wight. During this time Charles I was imprisoned in Carisbrook Castle, and Troughton sought to address many of the King’s erroneous views. In 1672, while living in Bristol, his house was licensed for preaching. Here he ministered to a small congregation of twenty. His latter years were spent in London. '''John Strickland''' Puritan reformers within the church in Salisbury during the Interregnum were led by John Strickland, who was a member of the 1653 Wiltshire Association of Puritan Ministers. All three Salisbury churches had members of the Westminster Assembly as incumbents. (fn. 10) Only Strickland, however, remained in Salisbury after he was ejected from his living at St. Edmund's Church in 1662. He was joined by William Hunt, previously Master of Salisbury Free School, and a number of ejected ministers from outside Salisbury. The name of John Strickland remains an honourable one to this day. He was one of the representatives of the Westminster Divines, and a covenanting, nonconformist. Strickland’s background was that of a genteel family from the North of England. He studied at Oxford where he received his B.D. in 1632. From an early age he was noted for his puritanical disposition. His support was with the Parliamentarians during the Civil War, and he was often called upon to preach to them, ‘exciting them’, as Wood says ‘to proceed in their blessed cause.’ Reid reminds us that although he was a superadded divine to the Assembly he, ‘is said to have constantly attended. He was a Covenanter; and by his fervent zeal for the interest of the Redeemer’s kingdom, he has incurred the great displeasure of the Royal Party.’ Following a time in London he became minister of St. Edmund’s, in Salisbury. His reputation as an expositor of the Scriptures was soon discovered and many came to sit under his ministry. In 1654 he was appointed an assistant to the Wiltshire Commission. As a covenanting minister he refused to take the oaths required under the Act of Uniformity and so in 1662 was ejected from his church. Despite several imprisonments he continued to organise and hold conventicles that the Word of God might continue to have free course. His death was sudden and unexpected. When he had completed his Sabbath day preaching engagements (2 Pet 1:11 being the text for both sermons) he felt unwell and was assisted to a chair, there he passed away peacefully into his Master’s presence. === Churches in Salisbury England === '''St Edmunds''' had become a stronghold of the Protestant Church, frequented as it was by the puritan-leaning cloth workers. They had ‘shown their colours’ decades before when they had pulled down their high altar during the early part of the Reformation but set it up again during the reign of Catholic Queen Mary I. In 1648 it was the only church in Salisbury to ring triumphant bells for a defeat by Oliver Cromwell’s of the Royalist-supporting Scots. Only three years later, in 1651, St Thomas’, perhaps reluctantly, did join in when the Scots, under Charles II, suffered the final defeat of the Civil War. It is probably significant that the churchwardens’ accounts say “Ringing for the Victory at Worcester against the Scots, by the Mayor’s Order”. '''St Thomas''' they had whitewashed over the King’s Coat of arms in the church at the creation of Cromwell’s Commonwealth, but were forced to remove the whitewash a decade or so later at the Restoration. From the churchwardens’ accounts 1660/1: “washing the Kinges Armes and making them cleare 2/6″. And from the previous year :”The pulpit to be removed from the place where it now stands and sett where it last stood adjoining to the quiere and that … Mr J Cabball is desired to see it done some time this week.” This, as the puritan Commonwealth ideals began to slip and high church became acceptable again. In 1646, in the middle of civil war, the plague had struck with a vengeance and the churchwardens at Thomas’ were desperate to find room for burials. They were required in December 1645 by the then Mayor to put together a census of the parishioners “by the next Friday”! It doesn’t explain exactly what this was for but it may have been to keep track of matters during the plagues, or to do with requirements for church attendance. But the following month “the scantnes of the burial place in the parish and the multitude of the Inhabitants therein” had them petitioning the Cathedral for space in “the ancient burying place (belonging to the said parish) in the Litten* of the Cathedral Church…” They were prepared to open up and re-use the graves of dead “lately buryed” but were worried about infection. All this tells a grim tale.

English origins of Benjamin Hammond of Sandwich

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I've been trying to sort out the interconnected sources regarding the origins of [[Hammond-355|Benjamin Hammond]] of Yarmouth, Sandwich, and Rochester, Mass., in records from 1643 to 1703. Here's what I've come up with so far: * The granddaddy of all sources is a '''[[Space:Elnathan_Hammond%2C_his_Memorandum_Book%2C_Feb%27y_1755|private Memorandum Book]]''' kept by Captain Elnathan Hammond (1703-1793), grandson of Benjamin, written roughly between 1755-1781, excerpted in NEHGR 30 (1876). Unfortunately, in his book, Elnathan reports at least two things as fact (enthusiastically, in great detail) that we now know to be wrong: # That Elizabeth was sister of Sir [[Penn-39|William Penn]]. '''Disproved 1900 in NEHGR 54'''. # That [[Lothrop-3|Rev. John Lothrop]] was talking about Benjamin's mother when he wrote, "Elizabeth Hammon, my Sister" in church records in Scituate in 1636. '''Disproved 1995 by Anderson''': Lothrop was writing about a ''different'' [[Paine-100|Elizabeth Hammond]], unrelated to Benjamin. Claim 2 creates a further problem, since Elnathan appears to be the original source for the claim that Elizabeth, Benjamin, and his three sisters sailed on the Griffin: "in the same ship or vessel with that worthy Minister Mr. John Lothrop". We now know '''Lothrop wasn't their minister''', and the Elizabeth Hammond known by Rev. Lothrop was a '''different person''', so it seems nearly impossible that any Hammonds who sailed with Lothrop (if there were any) could have been related to Elnathan's family. Here are the major sources on Benjamin that I know of, in chronological order because that matters: * Battell, Philip. "[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11631/28 Descendants of Benjamin Hammond]," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register,'' Volume 30. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, '''1876''', pp. 28-32. A transcript of the Memorandum Book, with some commentary. * Hammond, Roland. ''[[Space:A_history_and_genealogy_of_the_descendants_of_William_Hammond_of_London%2C_England_and_his_wife_Elizabeth_Penn|A history and genealogy of the descendants of William Hammond of London, England and his wife Elizabeth Penn: through their son Benjamin of Sandwich and Rochester, Mass., 1600-1894]].'' Boston: David Clapp & Son, Printers, '''1894'''. Both of these are based on Elnathan's book and reproduce his two now-disproven claims. Roland does an otherwise thorough job sorting out the Lavenham/Watertown Hammonds from Benjamin's family whom he calls "William of London". Also, Roland Hammond states that there were no records kept of daughters in the famous Penn family, i.e., nothing to disprove Elnathan, as of 1894. * Lea, J. Henry, Esq. "[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11679/325 Genealogical Gleanings among the English Archives]," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register,'' Volume 54. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, '''1900''', pp. 325-9. Uh-oh. Penn baptism records found, including daughters, no Elizabeth. * Hammond, Frederick Stam. ''[[Space:Hammond_Families|History and Genealogies of the Hammond Families in America: with an Account of the Early History of the Family in Normandy and Great Britain, 1000-1902]],'' Volume 1. Oneida, N.Y.: Ryan & Burkhart, Printers, '''1902''', pp. 565-7. F.S. Hammond acknowledges that the famous-Penns is disproved, but says, "It is probable that her name was Elizabeth Penn, however, as there exists no satisfactory reason for doubting the general accuracy of the record kept by Capt. Elnathan Hammond and his father." * Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633,'' Volume 2, G-O. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, '''1995''', pp. 853-4. This is the profile for the Lavenham/Watertown Hammonds, and Anderson shows that Rev. Lothrop's 1636 reference to "Elizabeth Hammon, my sister" was referring to a member of the Watertown family, not Benjamin's mother. * There's a ''Genealogy of the Family of Horatio Hammond'' which I haven't seen; he's apparently descended from the Lavenham/Watertown Hammonds. Here's the remaining problem. I've looked for sources other than Elnathan to corroborate any of the following claims and I cannot find any - '''they all go back to Elnathan''' one way or another: * That Benjamin's parents were named William and Elizabeth * That Elizabeth's maiden name was Penn or Paine or Payne * That they were from London (and "left a good estate" there) * That Benjamin had sisters Elizabeth, Martha and Rachel * That they sailed on the Griffin * That Elizabeth and the sisters came to New England at all * That Elizabeth died in Boston and was buried there in 1640 I'm happy to trust Captain Elnathan on matters that occurred during his lifetime, but the second-hand tales of his grandparents who died in his infancy, and his great-grandparents who died decades before his father, their grandson, was even born, I'm much less inclined to accept on the Captain's word alone given the errors. It sounds more like a mythology than a genealogy. '''In conclusion, I think we do not know the names of Benjamin Hammond's parents, and we do not know when or from whence in England he came.''' Finally, in my searchings, I found a hint in Anderson: * Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633,'' Volume 2, G-O. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, '''1995''', p. 1280. John Hardy, who arrived 1634, had a servant named Benjamin Hammon. Benjamin was involved in a court case (presumably in Salem) in 1640 and as a result was sentenced to serve Hardy for an additional year. F.S. Hammond reports the first record of Benjamin is found in Yarmouth in 1643. Yarmouth is not really near Salem, so it's tenuous, but the timing makes it interesting. ''[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/95968/resolved-hammonds-to-america-which-is-the-better-source?show=100405#a100405 Originally posted as an answer on G2G, 25 Sep 2014].''

English Origins of Richard Eggleston-704

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This page is currently under construction. This contains research information with regard to Richard Eggleston-704 provided by [[Eggleston-253|Robert Eggleston]]. In July 1635 a young man stepped onto a ship in London bound for Jamestown, Virginia— Richard Eggleston, the first American member of a now innumerable family. His exact identity is uncertain for two Richard Egglestons left that day. One, aged sixteen, left July 6 on the ship Paule and the other, aged twenty-four, left July 4 on the Transport1. One of these two young men was on board a ship which docked at Jamestown to discharge its cargo and to wait for Virginians who would pay the passage of those passengers not able to afford the fare. One such Virginian, seeking fresh hands to work his tobacco, was the Reverend Thomas Hampton, who received 300 acres for transporting six people, one of whom was Richard Eggleston2. This then was the beginning of the Eggleston name in Virginia. Who exactly were these two young men? Were they cousins or chance owners of the same name? Were they sent for or were they simply seeking their fortunes? Searching (unsuccessfully) for these two has meant looking at all the Eggleston families in England in 1635. Parish records, which were mandated in 1538, for that time show Egglestons concentrated in several areas: Durham and Yorkshire in the northeast, Kent in the southeast and a large family of Ecclestons in the Lancashire area3. London, which received immigrants from the provinces for centuries, had many Eggleston citizens but some were Ecclestons who changed their name. In Kent and Sussex there were many Egglestons who began as Ecclestons from Lancashire4; this family had a coat of arms which later Virginia Egglestons mistakenly adopted as their own. In Kent and Sussex there was also an ancient family whose name, with various spellings, is Iggulden, a place-name taken from a pre-Norman manor near Chichester; many changed the spelling to Eggleston but DNA shows they were not related to the Virginians. There were many Egglestons in Yorkshire and a family from Settrington emigrated to New England in 16305. DNA studies have proved this family also to be unrelated to the Virginians. However, in 1635 the largest concentration of Egglestons was in County Durham. These Egglestons of northeast England must originally have come from the ancient manor of Eggleston on the Durham side of the river Tees, the border between Yorkshire and Durham. The name itself means the “tun” or manor of an Anglo-Saxon named Ecgel. The Anglo-Saxons had come to this area about 600 after they won the battle of Catraeth in Yorkshire. (After Catraeth it is uncertain how many Britons remained in this area.) In 1086 the Domesday Book of King William the Conqueror (which spelled it Eghiston) noted that the manor was “waste”6, unpopulated and untilled, probably because of King William`s scorched-earth campaign against the North in 1069-70. The king`s juggernaut passed right over the town and up the Tees valley. Who knows how many of the peasants survived. Probably some retreated over the moor to the Wear valley and other fled into Yorkshire. Before the Conquest the manor belonged to Earl Edwin and post-Conquest came under Count Alan Rufus of Brittany as part of the manor of Gilling. Gilling was the northern-most portion of Count Alan`s Honor of Richmond. On the south side of the Tees Eggleston was formed but not until about 1195, so it was named from the manor rather than the reverse. Eggleston`s peasants were probably a mixture of freemen owing service to the lord and serfs who were bound more closely. After the Normans rampaged through the Eggleston name disappeared among villagers, so 1070 probably marked the exit of the family, In their new homes the displaced peasants became “those from Eggleston” which then became “Eggleston.” From the twelfth century the name is found in southeast Durham and in adjacent Yorkshire. County Durham was politically unique throughout medieval times because it was a palatinate, governed both spiritually and temporally by the Bishop of Durham, who acted as the lord of the county, endowing abbeys, awarding manors and holding court. Durham was in the backwoods of England, underpopulated and poor, ever subject to the raids of the Scots. You will now be subjected to a flood of genealogic and historic minutia unless you avoid it all by skipping ahead a page or two. The earliest Durham Egglestons lived in the lower valleys of the Tees and Wear Rivers. A problem in identifying them is that last names at this time were ephemeral, so there is no certainty that these earliest mentions are of the same family. Family names before the fourteenth century were mostly confined to the land-owning class, so these names may have no connection to the later, more plebian Egglestons. The first family mentioned held land at Newsham just south of the Tees near Barnards Castle. Roger de Eglestain and his son Widone (Guy) witnessed a grant to Guisborough Abbey of land at Newsham in 1209.7 In 1174 a Roger de Eggleston, presumably the same man, witnessed a grant to the Bishop of Durham at Bywell and Fotherley, which are to the north along the Tyne.8 In 1260 Roger witnessed another deed for a tract near Bywell. These two grants by Lord Baliol in the Bywell neighborhood imply that Roger Eggleston had a vest interest there. In 1196 Roger was made responsible to Bishop Hugh le Puiset for a debt for grain at Gainford on the Tees; in 1210 the debt was forgiven. Other Guisborough Abbey donations were made during Henry II`s reign (1154-1189). At Ormsby Alan de Eggetona, son of Michael, donated a small parcel.9 Also at Ormsby at approximately the same date Alexander de Eggetona was a witness to a donation and at Trisk Stephen de Egleston gave land about 1294. 10 A second group of Egglestons of the same period lived just across the Tees near Raby Castle and may have been related. John de Eggleston witnessed a charter at Staindrop from the Neville family about 1234.11 A Sir John de Eggleston was among the Durham knights fighting for the king at the great battle of Lewes in 1264; he was identified as living at Eggleston and having succeeded his father Sir Henry by 1262.12 “Henrico de Eggleston, militibus” in 1254 witnessed the sale of timber to the Bishop of Durham. A Sir John died about 1296 and was succeeded by his son Adam, who was styled “knight.” Sir Adam held the manor of East Burneton near Raby Castle and a manor at Newusum super Tees in the 1290s.13 Sir Adam seems to have had a son Adam who went to court against his brother John in 1351. A Thomas Eggleston witnessed grants in 1291 and 1294.14. Sadberg is in the same area; attending the Sadberg Assize in 1180 were Walter Eggleston son of Hugh and Adam son of Walter as well as Galfridi de Egleston.15 And then there were Egglestons who were middle-class. Radulfo, William and Simon de Egeton were foresters at Sletholme for Guisborough Abbey about 1300.16 A Thomas Eggleston may have belonged to this same family; he witnessed grants by Bishop Bek (1284-1311) at Bishop Middleton. 17 In the fourteenth century an Eggleston family appeared in the manor of Broadwood18 which lies on the Wear just across the river from the village of Frosterley. Broadwood was held by the Bishop but Frosterley was held by Kepier Hospital. Broadwood was distinguished from at least the eleventh century by a quarry; portions of Durham Cathedral used this distinctive limestone. The manor was probably founded from forest wilderness in the 1100s. These Egglestons held Broadwood for forest service, meaning they tended the Teesdale forest for the Bishop. This area of newly settled land was under a somewhat looser manorial system. The forest was used by the bishop as a hunting preserve and the tenants provided a support crew. In addition, the foresters managed timber harvest, livestock grazing and mining in the forest.19 This part of Durham is on the easter slope of the Pennine mountains where a bit of arable land lies along the waterways but more of the land is high heather-covered moorland Sheep are the staple use of the upland acres. Hay and oats grow on the arable land since it is too high for wheat. The Bishop`s forest had its headquarters at Stanhope a few miles to the west of Frosterley. This family of yeomen Egglestons could have descended from the family of Eggleston knights. The land of Broadwood manor has been obliterated by the quarry activity of the last twelve hundred years. The existing farmhouse is of the eighteenth century. None of these Broadwood Egglestons were knights. Hugo de Eggleston was the first of the forester family.20 Robert Eggleston, mentioned in Bishop Hatfield`s survey of 1377-1380, also held the nearby manor of Ednesknolle.21 At least two of the family were also keepers of the Bishop`s park at Wolsingham. Yeoman John Eggleston, who inherited in 1414, was among the men at arms who swore allegiance to Bishop Langley; he also obtained a grazing lease at nearby “Burnhopeschiele” and Wolsingham Park in 1435. During Bishop Langley`s tenure (1406-1437) land was leased to Henry and to Thomas Eggleston.22 Thomas was probably the same man who inoculated the Bishop`s cattle against moraine in 1426. In 1459 a lease was granted to a John Eggleston and two partners for the farm called Landieu just to the east of Broadwood and Biggins farm just to the south; this John must have been of the next generation.23 In 1462 William Eggleston, son of John, died leaving his daughter Ellen as heiress. She died in 1507, the last of the family at Broadwood. There probably wasn`t much on-site supervision of the Weardale foresters. Certainly some were guilty of minding their own profit rather than the bishop`s. In 1397 Thomas Eggleston and three others were made to take bonds that they would not aid game poachers.24 Across the moorlands to the north of the Wear Blanchland Abbey lies on the north bank of the Derwent River, opposite the manor of Hunstanworth on the south side. In the floor of the Blanchland church are tombstones for Robert and Thomas Egylston with emblems identifying the men as foresters. They are undated but might be of two of the Broadwood family; a Robert of Broadwood died in 1386. Since the men were buried in Hunstanworth their base of operations must have been there rather than across the moor on the Wear. Two other grave stones, of William and James Eggleston, were found in the Blanchland church before its modern reconstruction but are not presently in the church. Perhaps the one stone was for Thomas Eggleston who held five acres in nearby Witton during the time of Bishop Hatfield and of Bishop Langley (1406-1437). 25 Hunstanworth manor ran from the Derwent south over the moors to the manor of Rookhope in the Wear valley. It was given to the Hospital of St Giles Kepier, a Durham city ecclesiastical institution administered by the Prior of the Durham abbey, about 1200. At that time it was “astart”, meaning it had been recently cleared from the forest. The manor was then used for grazing and for lead mining at Rookhope village. Other Egglestons lived in Derwentdale at this time: William, son of Richard Eggleston held a manor at “Willawe nigh Slaveley”, four miles north of Blanchland. A 1538 military muster showed Richard Eggleston at Broomley and Peter Egilston at Whitonstall,22 both places near Slaley. William Eggleston of nearby Newlands had his will probated in 1587. 26 When monastic land holdings were dissolved by Henry VIII in 1539 there was a scramble throughout England to grab the pieces and in 1545 Hunstanworth was purchased by William Egleston, yeoman. 27 The north of England had revolted against Henry VIII in 1536 and he had dealt with Durham with a heavy hand, hanging many men and confiscating many estates. It may be that the resulting power struggle allowed a yeoman like William Egleston to pick up the manor, which would normally have gone to someone of greater social rank. The manor then included four farms, the parish church and a large expanse of moor, in total about 6000 acres. In 1545 this would not have been desirable farm land and even today doesn`t look prosperous. In the churchyard there is still the remnant of a peel, the ancient tower-fort used as a refuge in the Scots` raids. William Eggleston immediately sold off a section of the manor to his brother Robert. William lived in Easington on the coastal plain but William Eggleston immediately sold off a section of the manor to his brother Robert, William lived in Easington in the coastal plain but his brothers all lived in the immediate area, with cousins nearby in Slaley and Broome.28 They must have pooled resources and perhaps William had some connection at court enabling the deal. William`s will in 1557 left his land to his four brothers and two nephews,29 all of whom were occupying Hunstanworth farms. These Egglestons continued at Hunstanworth until the early 1700s and continued at Slaley until about 1800. They were all yeomen but by 1700 some listed themselves as gentlemen. There were many Egglestons in the church over the centuries.30 A common name in this family was Christopher and one of the Christophers was a priest in the Durham priory; at the dissolutions he was given a pension and stayed at the cathedral until his death. Robert de Eggleston was a chaplain at Newcastle in 1293. There were three monks at the cathedral chapter of Durham in the 1340s: Walter, John and William Eggleston. Two other names from the source, Thomas Eggleston in 1312 and Richard Eggleston in 1313 may have been either priests or laymen. The priest Thomas de Eggleston (perhaps the same) witnessed grants in 1290 and 1294. The Durham Liber Vitae mentions two monks, Henry and Christopher Eggleston, but without a date. However, this was the period when monks commonly abandoned their surnames and assumed the name of their birth-village. Walter of Eggleston was the vicar at Stamfordham in southern Northumberland in 1374. Gilbert Egliston was a monk at Newhouse monastery in Lincolnshire from 1478 to 1500. At Eggleston Abbey on the Tees Thomas Egleston was ordained priest in 1533 and was given a pension when the abbey was disestablished in 1540. Joan Egglestone was the prioress at Neasham nunnery in 1428. My favorite cleric Walter de Egleston, a canon at Hexham during the later 1300s. According to a report to the bishop, anonymous ballads had appeared casting scorn on the resident begging friars. Walter was detected as the soured and sent off to a remote subsidiary monastery. The report claimed he showed penitence. In summary I offer this: After the Romans left Britain a flood of immigrants from northern Europe came to eastern England from 400 to 600 AD. A group, perhaps ten families, settled in the valley of the river Tees in a village named Eggleston. In 1086 King William obliterated the village and the villagers fled. One group retreated to the Wear valley, another south into Yorkshire and a third ended in Nottinghamshire. In their new homes, these families were known by their origins as Eggleston. Time has passed and they are still around. == Sources == 1 British Public Record Office, License to Pass, E157/20, microfilm Virginia State Library. 2 W G Stanard, “Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents”, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 6 (1898):192 . (Hereinafter Va Mag) 3 Lancashire has three Eccleston villages, probably named for an “eglise” or church. There are also Eccleston villages in nearby Merseyshire and Derbyshire. There is also an Egliston in Rutland and an Eggleston in Leicestershire. 4 W Bruce Bannerman, ed. Visitations of County of Sussex, (Harleian Society, London, 1905); Benjamin Eggleston William Eggleston of Wincheslea and Some of His Descendants, privately printed 1995, who points out that the coat of arms awarded to William Eggleston in 1570 is almost identical to that of the Lancashire Ecclestons. 5 Rosalie Eggleston and Linda McBroom, Bygod Eggleston, Englishman and Colonist and Some of His Descendants, (1991), Mary and John Clearig House 6 Ann Williams and G H Martin, editors, Domesday Book, Penguin Books (2002) 811, 874 7 Newcastle Upon Tyne Record Series volume 7:278,279; Surtees Society 83 (1889): 221 8 D W Rollason, ed. Durham Liber Vitae (London: British Library) vol 3 (2007): 487 9 “Cartularum Prioratus de Gysburne” (author not noted ) 86 (1889) 255 10 ibid, Surtees Society 86 (1889) 255, 256, 265; 89 (1894): 25, 228, 434 11 T D Hardy, editor, “The Register of Richard de Kellewe, Bishop of Durham 1314-16”, Registrum Palatinum vol IV (1878) 100 12 C H Hunter Blair, “Knights of Durham Who Fought at Lewes 14 May 1264”, Archaeologica Aeliana fourth series 24 (1946): 213; M L Holford, “Knights of Durham at the Battle of Lewes: A Reconsideration”, Northern History 66 (2009):185-210. Surtees Society 9:84 for Henrico de Egleston militibus 13 Newcastle Upon Tyne Record Series 7:27. In 1294 he was listed as a former holder of the manor 14 Frederick W Denby “Extracts from the DeBanco Rolls Relating to Northumberland”, Archaeologica Aeliana third series 6 (1908): 53 for the first group. For Thoms Eggleston, see C M Fraser “Records of Anthony Bek, Bishop and Patriarch 1283-1311” Surtees Society 162: 23, 42 15 “ Two Thirteenth-century Assize Rolls for the County of Durham” (no author given) Surtees Society 127 (1916): 9, 10; M L Holford “Office-Holders and Political Society in the Liberty of Durham, 1241-1345 (Part 2)” Archaeological Aeliana fifth series (2009): 180 16 “The Fabric Rolls of York Minster” (no author given), Surtees Society 162 (1946): 23,44 17 Thomas D Hardy, ed., The Register of Richard de Kellawe Lord Palatinate and Bishop of Durham (London, Longman, 1873-8) vol IV: 100 18 C.M Fraser, “Records of Anthony Bek, Bishop and Patriarch 1283-1311” Surtees Society 162 (1947): 23,44; William Fordyce, The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham vol 1(Newcastle, 1857): 662 ; Hardy, Registrum Palatinum vol III: 132, 149, 150; J L Drury, “Papers Relating to Frosterley Manor, County Durham”, in Archives Hub 19 Peter Bowes, Weardale: Clearing the Forest: An Evaluation of Rural Life (1990, Bishop Aukland) 20 H Conyers Surtees, History of the Parishes in the County Palatine of Durham: Volume II: History of Frosterley and District (Newcastle, 1923) 13, 16, 54; Christian Liddy, The Bishopric of Durham in the Late Middle Ages (Suffolk, Boydell Press, 2008) 73, 153; William Greenwell, “Bishop Hatfield`s Survey”, Surtees Society 32 (1857): H C Surtees, The History of the Parish of Wolsingham (1929), 16, 54,70 for John Eggleston, 13 for Robert Eggleston 21 R L Story, “The Register of Thomas Langley, Bishop of Durham, 1406-1447, Volume II”, Surtees Society 170:142; William Page, editor, The Victoria History of the County of Durham, Volume II, (London, 1905), 378. Peter Bowes, Settlement and Economy in the Forest and Park of Weardale, Co Durham 1100-1800 e-theses.dur.ac.uk/3599/: 14-26, 29-50 22 Greenwell “Bishop Hatfield`s Survey” Surtees Society 32 (1857): 51, 60; William Morley Egglestone, Stanhope and Its Neighborhood series two (Stanhope, 1905): 194; Liddy, Bishopric of Durham 73, 153;James Raines, ed., Historiae Dunelmensis, Scriptores Tres in Surtees Society 9 (1839): l lxxiv, ccccxlii 23 “List of Hunstanwoth Deeds belonging to Durham Dean and Chapter” Cf PSAN X (1922) 204-5 and 234-5, Palace Green Library, Durham University.; 24 Page. Victoria History of Durham vol 2: 371 25 Greenwell, “Hatfield`s Survey”, Surtees Society 32 (1857):32, 51, 60; Fraser, “Records of Bishop Bek” Surtees Society 23, 49; For the missing lid see William Hodgson, A History of Northumberland (London: Northumberland County History Committee,1902) vol vi: 104, 203,336 26 Archaeologica Aeliana third series 2(1956): 120; Hodgson, Northumberland vol vi: 147, 194; for William Eggleston will see Special Collections, Palace Green Library, Durham University, DPRI 1/1587/E1 and 3/1587/B41 online 27 Robert Surtees, The History and Antiquities of the County Palatinate of Durham vol II (1810-40, republished 1972, LP Publishing, Ltd) 365-7 28 “List of Hunstanworth Deeds Belonging to Durham Dean and Chapter” Cf PSAN 29 J C Hodgson, “Wills and Inventories From the Register at Durham, Part III”, Surtees Society 112 (1906): 30; for the cousins see Hodgson, Northumberland vol VI: 147,194 30 Denis Hay, “The Dissolution of the Monasteries in the Diocese of Durham”, Archaeologica Aeliana fourth series xv (1938):107; C M Fraser, “Northumberland Eyre Rolls for 1293”, Surtees Society 221 (2008): 110; T D Hardy, ed. Registrum Palatinum Dunelmese; Hodgson, Northumberland XII: 202, 281 292; Claire Cross and Noreen Vickers, “Monks, Friars and Nuns in Sixteenth-Century Yorkshire”, Yorkshire Archaeologic Society Record Series vol CL(1995): 366,368; Letters and Papers of Henry VIII online 15: 510-568; “The Priory of Hexham, Volume I” (no author given) Surtees Society 44(1834): lxxxvi, lxxxvii; David and Lynda Rollason, Durham Liber Vitae, vol 1: 392; vol 23, “Reports of Durham Cathedral Priory”: 432 31 H M Wood, “Durham Protestations”, Surtees Society 135 (1922): 22, 121, 124, 146, 156; H M Wood, Registers of Stanhope, Durham (1909, Durham and Northumberland Parish Record Society)

English Parliament

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==House of Commons== From c. 1236, although there is notice of earlier service in Parliament, there were: *74 Knights of the Shire - two knights elected for each of the 37 counties under royal jurisdiction; *222 burgesses, two from each town allowed to return representatives, known as a borough. Another 12 joined after 1536 when Wales was united to England. * In 1536 Parliament increased to 86 Knights and 234 burgesses, with an additional twelve of each, one Knight and one burgess from the twelve Welsh counties; * From 1543, the county palatine of Chester was able to return two members each to Parliament. * From 1673, the county palatine of Durham was able to return two members to Parliament. When a new Parliament was summoned, writs were issued from Chancery (the royal secretariat) to the county's sheriff to call a County Court for an election of knights of the shire, and in the early days of Parliament all freemen, that is those who were not serfs, had the right to vote for their representatives. Finding that elections were crowded by people of "low estate", in 1429 a statute decreed that only freemen who owned freehold land (that is, not leased from the land's owner) worth 40 shillings had the vote. This restricted the vote to a much smaller group of landowners. The 40 shilling franchise was abolished in 1832 by the Great Reform Act. ==House of Lords== Two types of Lords sat in the House of Lords: *the lords spiritual, bishops (two archbishops and 19 bishops, later 24 bishops, were all summoned to every Parliament from 1305 until 1642, then restored in 1661) and abbots (after 1539 there were no abbots); and *the lords temporal, earls and barons, about a third of the barons were summoned to any individual Parliament. In 1321 called peers, by mid-15th century the lords had five ranks, in descending order: dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts, and barons. The peers insisted that a summons to the Lords was due to their noble status, not just an expression of the King's will, transferable to their heirs in perpetuity. By 1485 a House of Lords consisting exclusively of the lords spiritual and every member of all five ranks of the hereditary peerage, was well in existence. See: *[http://www.parliament.uk/documents/commons-information-office/Parliament-the-Institution.pdf "Parliament: The Institution"] 7 April 2015. *[http://www.parliament.uk/about/living-heritage/evolutionofparliament/originsofparliament/birthofparliament/overview/knights/ Knights of the shire, ''Birth of the English Parliament''] 7 April 2015. *[http://www.parliament.uk/about/living-heritage/evolutionofparliament/originsofparliament/birthofparliament/overview/burgesses/ The Burgesses, ''Birth of the English Parliament''] 7 April 2015. *[http://www.parliament.uk/about/living-heritage/evolutionofparliament/originsofparliament/birthofparliament/overview/medieval/ Medieval House of Lords, ''Birth of the English Parliament''] 7 April 2015.

English Prison Hulks

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==Content== ''This page is under construction - can you add any information? Please cite sources when adding content. Thankyou!'' {{Image|file=English_Prison_Hulks.jpg |caption=Warrior at Woolwich in 1846 }} ===What Are Prison Hulks?=== Usually they were old ships that were no longer seaworthy for long distance travel. They were used as holding pens for prisoners pending their sentencing or to serve out sentences in England. The aim was to reduce congestion on the prisons onland and to reduce risk of escape The hulks were designed to act as a deterrent as well as an attempt to address the overcrowding. ===What were the living conditions on the Hulks? === Blue Anchor Corner, explain that Hulks were originally used for Prisoners of War from the English war with the French, and states that the French conditions were not good, but the treatment of English criminals was even worse, as part of deterring future criminality. They say that the Justitia (a prison hulk moored at Woolwich between 1830-1855) had tiered bunks for the prisoners to sleep in, and each sleeping space was approximately 5 feet 10 by 18 inches. The rations consisted of biscuits, pea soup, and a half an ox cheek weekly. Twice a week the prisoners were fed porridge, a lump of bread and some cheese. Additionaly there was no capacity to quarantine on the Hulks with ongoing contamination risk caused by the flow of excrement from the sick bays. They state in the early years, 30% of those prisoners held on hulks died while serving their time. The NLA explains that for many convicts life was a living hell, and cites one example of complaints made by a convict including that he was kept in double leg irons. the NLA provide an excerpt of their response to complaints and allegations by a convict to include: ''‘His slops have been issued to him in the usual manner, bearing in mind that no new slops are issued so long as any second hand ones remain in store.
He receives 3 ¼ oz of biscuit, three days in the week, the other three one half-penny worth of tobacco and a pint of small beer daily as a ration from the Ordnance. He is at present employed in the carpenter’s shop at the Gun Wharf, where he makes himself useful and is attentive, ‘tho his language is violent, and I certainly consider him a most mischievous and dangerous character.’'' Complaints made by the convicts included brutality by the wardens and with at least one reference to them being a "drunken savages' meting out brutal and violent punishments and 'floggings'. Once complainant alleged that he was unable to work the required work duties due to his health issues and was flogged for requesting a change. When the overseers found out that he had complained he was flogged again. The same convict states the he was forced to wear the same pair of stockings for nine weeks. Yet another convict reports that his request for consideration saw him 'thrown into the black hole until noon the next day when he was retrieved and whipped with a cat'o nine tails: ''‘your Petitioner was heavy ironed on both legs, that he was afterwards put in the Black hole, that he was kept there till 12 o’clock the next day when he was brought on deck and flogged in a cruel and unlawful manner over the Back, Neck and Breast with a Cat of Nine Tails’ While most convicts views were no doubt dismissed as the wailings of criminals, substance is lent to their complaints through the imprisonment of a Member of Parliaments son on a hulk for comitting libel. He states that the Hulks are damp, dingy and cold, and that they lack ventilaiton,and that as a man of 6 foot 8 his bed was too small. William Carus Wilson was imprisoned in Staffordshire County Gaol and in a series of letters dating from January 1838 he complained about his treatment: '' Carus Wilson, the son of an MP, was convicted of libel, and complained that he was ‘locked up for 14 hours out of every 24 in a damp, dark, dismal dungeon, without either fire or candle, and you may imagine how horrible the atmosphere of the place is when I tell you that it cannot be ventilated’. He further complained that he was denied access to all to newspapers or to books except the Bible, and as a tall man of 6ft 8ins, his bed was too small and his cell uncomfortable.'' By 1943, Blue Anchor Corner states that reformists petitioned to change the living conditions on the Hulks, (too late for the Swing Rioters!) but their lists of suggestions for change provides insight to the experience of the Rioters. The doctors stated that many of the prisoners were experiencing debilitating health conditions prior to imprisonment on the Hulks, (usually because of poor and inadequate diet) and in other instances because of the poor conditions in the prisons on the mainland. The letters state that the prisoners are usually sent as work teams during the day (to do labour and build roads and so forth) and that they are too weak for basic work and that the best thing is to rebuild their physical health so that the prisoners can work. We can only imagine the living hell that existed for the Swing Rioters prior to transport - arrested in December (winter) held all through winter in damp and dingy limited space, beaten, fed slops, expected to work, exposed to excrement and other health risks even before leaving for the colonies. ===Pages linked to this page=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Berkshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers Berkshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] '' ==Sources== *The National Archives [NLA] Floating Hell: Life on early 19th century convict hulks:. Retrieved from https://blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/floating-hell-life-early-19th-century-convict-hulks/ *Blue Anchor Corner- Life inside the prison hulks staying alive. Retrieved from : https://seasaltercross.com/2015/03/18/life-inside-the-prison-hulks-staying-alive-2/

English Profiles for Pat

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People who were born, married or died in England [[Achelly-4|Grace (Achelly) Stanfield (1646-1691)]] [[Achelly-6|James Achelly (abt.1626-)]] [[Ashton-78|Unknown (Ashton) Elkins (abt.1634-1690)]] [[Barker-344|Elizabeth (Barker) Gunning (1610-1669)]] [[Barker-345|John Barker (1591-1636)]] [[Barnard-99|Joanna (Barnard) Strode (1607-1649)]] [[Barrow-203|Unknown Barrow (abt.1583-)]] [[Byffen-1|Edith Byffen (1609-1676)]] [[Byffen-2|Nicholas Byffen (1595-)]] [[Calvert-182|John Calvert (abt.1584-abt.1618)]] [[Calvert-187|Isabel (Calvert) Hoops (1605-)]] [[Cromwell-361|John Cromwell (1579-1639)]] [[Dickenson-605|Isabel (Dickenson) Woodward (abt.1562-)]] [[Dickson_Dixon-1|Ann Dickson Dixon (abt.1770-1842)]] [[Dorsey-254|Edward Dorsey Sr (abt.1619-bef.1659)]] [[Duncombe-76|Mary (Duncombe) Dutton (1575-1600)]] [[Estes-164|Robert Estes (abt.1555-abt.1616)]] [[Featherby-5|Ann Featherby (1773-1846)]] [[Gatlife-1|Joan Gatlife (abt.1526-1575)]] [[Geydding-1|Edith (Geydding) Musprat (abt.1580-)]] [[Grantham-23|Margaret (Grantham) Yarborough (abt.1525-abt.1560)]] [[Gunning-120|John Gunning (abt.1565-1645)]] [[Haire-228|Edith (Haire) Cromwell (1583-1639)]] [[Harrison-1503|Margaret (Harrison) Hoopes (1575-1637)]] [[Hayes-362|Jonathan Hayes (1616-1685)]] [[Heaton-50|Hannah (Heaton) Coucom (1795-1855)]] [[Heaton-52|Thomas Heaton (-1831)]] [[Hoopes-45|Robert Stainhouse Hoopes (1575-1636)]] [[Hudson-288|Hannah (Hudson) Saunders (1759-)]] [[Hutchins-2391|Margaret (Hutchins) Wormeley (1521-)]] [[James-5952|Elizabeth (James) Smyth (1566-1654)]] [[Jeston-3|Sarah (Jeston) Stanfield (1621-1687)]] [[Kidd-1587|Barbara Ann (Kidd) Proctor (abt.1555-abt.1600)]] [[Kinsey-34|Elizabeth (Kinsey) Simcock (abt.1600-1625)]] [[Kyd-3|John Kyd (abt.1535-1560)]] [[Lambe-19|Frances (Lambe) Bowater (1654-1754)]] [[Maxfield-18|Ann Maxfield]] [[Merricke-4|John Merricke (1600-1628)]] [[Morris-2276|Elizabeth (Morris) Swafford (abt.1639-)]] [[Mowe-1|Alice Mowe (-1815)]] [[Musprat-6|John Musprat (abt.1575-abt.1640)]] [[Muspratt-2|Thomas Muspratt (1614-1671)]] [[Myers-5980|Grace (Myers) Calvert (1589-1672)]] [[Neeld-5|Robert Neeld (1572-1616)]] [[Nye-986|Deborah Nye (-1755)]] [[Nyle-3|Henry Nyle (abt.1630-1726)]] [[Oades-24|William Oades (1800-1869)]] [[Penniston-12|John Penniston (-1815)]] [[Penniston-13|Mary Ann Penniston (1797-1887)]] [[Player-38|Charles Player (abt.1758-)]] [[Robinson-2800|Elizabeth (Robinson) Woodward]] [[Saunders-286|Zillah (Saunders) Player (1788-1867)]] [[Saunders-287|Benjamin Saunders (abt.1754-)]] [[Shaw-8199|Margaret (Shaw) Yearsley (abt.1630-abt.1675)]] [[Smyth-119|Edmund Smyth (1560-1646)]] [[Smyth-120|Margaret (Smyth) Proctor (1588-1665)]] [[Smyth-122|Joane Smyth (1526-1576)]] [[Smyth-123|Andrew Smyth (1523-1580)]] [[Soham-2|Elizabeth Anne (Soham) Kyd (abt.1535-abt.1555)]] [[Sowersby-2|Thomas Sowersby (1773-1850)]] [[Sowersby-3|Elizabeth (Sowersby) Oades (1801-1879)]] [[Stanfield-38|Francis Stanfield (1642-1692)]] [[Stovey-2|William Stovey (1625-1705)]] [[Strode-6|William Strode Jr. (1589-1666)]] [[Swaffer-7|Josiah (Swaffer) Swafford (abt.1639-1689)]] [[Swafford-1708|Thomas Swafford (1543-)]] [[Turner-1384|Elizabeth Turner (1752-1836)]] [[Vicars-49|Ursula (Vicars) Wray (abt.1524-abt.1594)]] [[Warner-440|Ann Warner (abt.1761-)]] [[Wasden-10|William Wasden (1786-1875)]] [[Web-3|Jone Web (abt.1595-)]] [[Whittington-324|Ann (Whittington) Gunning (abt.1580-)]] [[Woodward-5343|Marcellian Woodward (abt.1564-)]] [[Woodward-557|Thomas Woodward (1610-1677)]] [[Yarbrough-53|Francis (Yarbrough) Yarborough (abt.1550-abt.1595)]] [[Yearsley-54|John Yearsley Jr. (1687-1748)]]

English Roots

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The goal of this project is to populate ancestry records of Haddrill's born in England. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Haddrill-31|Shaun Haddrill]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Verifying Cemetery records * Verifying Church records Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13344502 send me a private message]. Thanks!

English Roots -1

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Sidebottom The goal of this project is to ... Discovery connections to Thomas Sidebottom 1815-1884, his son john to 1843-1925, wife Sarah Ellen Dimmick Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Herbert-3407|Warren Smith]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. *connections Immigration * connect sibling of Thomas *connect sibling or John Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24172301 send me a private message]. Thanks!

English Roots-1

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==Task List== * Agree on the names and dates of the Finch family coming to America * Determine the correct Finch ancestors in England * Determine the correct birth dates and locations of the Finch ancestors in England

English Roots-2

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IMPORTANT REMINDER: MULLIES IS A FORM OF MULLIS SINCE 1585 IN ENGLAND , THENCE INTO COLONIAL AMERICA DOWN TO PRESENT DAY. THIS PROJECT IS DESIGNED TO SHARE DOCUMENTARY INFORMATION ABOUT THE MULLIS FAMILY IN ENGLAND (to 1650) AND IN AMERICA FROM 1658 THRU 1850 Right now this project just has one member, me: I am William Arthur Mullies. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Correcting mistaken information on many Mullis Family Trees for 18th Century. * Finding persons willing to participate in a Mullis DNA Project * Helping newcomers to identify their Mullis ancestors Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5076483 send me a private message]. Thanks!

English Suffragettes

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'''British suffragettes'''
Today, all British citizens over the age of eighteen share a fundamental human right: the right to vote and to have a voice in the democratic process. But this right is only the result of a hard fought battle. The suffrage campaigners of the nineteenth and early twentieth century struggled against opposition from both parliament and the general public to eventually gain the vote for the entire British population in 1928. Women felt they should have the right to vote for many reasons, particularly because they had to pay taxes and abide by the law, just as men did. They believed they had an equal right to influence Parliament and government by voting. From peaceful campaigning to militant tactics, the fight for women's voting rights lasted many years. Millicent Fawcett believed in peaceful protest. She felt that any violence or trouble would persuade men that women could not be trusted to have the right to vote. This group of women were Suffragists. Emmeline Pankhurst founded the Women's Social and Political Union in 1903. The Union became better known as the Suffragettes. Members of the Suffragettes were prepared to use violence to get what they wanted.
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{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double Maroon;" |- ! scope="col" |'''Name''' ! scope="col" |'''Born''' | scope="col" |''' Died''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Information''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Other''' |-Vane-39 |[[Ainsworth-2007|Laura Frances Ainsworth]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |1885 |1958 |Laura Frances Ainsworth was an English teacher and suffragette. A member of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), she was one of the first suffragettes to be force-fed. |[[Image:Ainsworth-2007.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Blathwayt-35|Mary Blathwayt (1879-1961)]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |1 Feb 1879 |25 Jun 1961 |Mary Blathwayt was an English feminist, suffragette and social reformer. She lived at Eagle House in Batheaston, Somerset, which became known as the ''Suffragette's Rest'' and contained a memorial to the protests of 60 suffragists and suffragettes. |[[Image:Blathwayt-35-1.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Ayrton-48|Barbara Bodichon (Ayrton) Ayrton-Gould]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |3 Apr 1886 |14 Oct 1950 |Barbara Bodichon (Ayrton) Ayrton-Gould was a suffragist and a British Labour politician. |[[Image:Ford-7139-1.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Burkitt-203|Evaline Hilda Burkitt]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |19 July 1876 |7 March 1955 |Hilda Burkitt was a militant suffragette and member of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). She was the first suffragette to be force-fed when she went on a hunger strike in prison. Between 1909 and 1914 she was force-fed 292 times. |[[Image:Burkitt-203.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Capper-656|Mabel Henrietta Capper]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |23 Jun 1888 |1 Sep 1966 |Mabel Henrietta Capper was a militant suffragette. As a member of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) she was an activist for women's suffrage between 1907 and 1913; when she was imprisoned six times, went on hunger strike and was one of the first suffragettes to be force-fed. |[[Image:Capper-656.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Davison-1517|Emily Davison]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |11 October 1872 |8 June 1913 |Emily Davison fought for women's suffrage in Britain She is best known for stepping in front of King George V's horse on 4 June 1913, sustaining injuries that resulted in her death four days later. |[[Image:Photos-402.png|100px|??]] |- |[[Gibson-5654|Flora Drummond]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |4 August 1878 |7 January 1949 |Flora Drummond a prominent militant Suffragette, known for leading Women’s Rights marches through the streets of London wearing a military styled coat and riding a large horse, earning her the nickname, The General. |[[Image: Gibson-5654.jpg|100px|Flora Drummond]] |- |[[Garrett-964|Millicent Garrett Fawcett]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |11 June 1847 |5 August 1929 |Millicent Garrett Fawcett was a leading Suffragist and campaigner for equal rights for women. She led the biggest suffrage organisation, the non-violent (NUWSS) from 1890-1919 and played a key role in gaining women the vote. |[[Image: Garrett-964.jpg|100px|Millicent Garrett Fawcett]] |- |[[Kenney-567|Annie Kenney]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |13 September 1879 |9 July 1953 |Annie Kenney was an English working class suffragette who became a leading figure in the Women's Social and Political Union. |[[Image: Kenney-567.jpg|100px|Annie Kenney]] |- |[[Pankhurst-179| Christabel Pankhurst]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |22 September 1880 |13 February 1958 |Dame Christabel Harriette Pankhurst, DBE, was a suffragette she was a co-founder of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) she was dubbed the ‘Queen of the Mob’ by the media |[[Image:Photos-404.png |100px|??]] |- |[[Goulden-25|Emmeline Pankhurst]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |14 July 1858 |14 June 1928 |Emmeline Pankhurst was a British political activist and leader of the British suffragette movement who helped women win the right to vote. |[[Image:Goulden-25.jpg |100px|??]] |- |[[Thewlis-11|Dora Thewlis]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |15 May 1890 |5 Jun 1976 |Dora Thewlis was one of the youngest members of the struggle for women’s suffrage. At 16 she joined protestors trying to storm the House of Commons, became a tabloid sensation dubbed Baby Suffragette, and was sent to Holloway prison after refusing to return home to Yorkshire. |[[Image: Thewlis-11.jpg|100px|??]] |- |} See Also: *[[Space:Women%27s_suffrage_movement|Womans Suffrage Movement]] *[[Space:American_Suffragettes|American Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Australian_suffragettes|Australian Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Canadian_Suffragettes|Canadian Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Irish_suffragettes|Irish Suffragettes]] *[[Space:New_Zealand_Suffragettes|New Zealand Suffragettes]]

Engman images

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This is to hold various images, generally with multiple family members, while working on where to attach them.

Engraved Names

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[[Space:COL._Sam%27s_Bomb_Shell|COL. Sam's Bomb Shell]] {{Blue|Written by Allen Thomas for the Col. Sam'sl Bomb Shell}} '''Listed below are the names of the men of the Co.''' '''Captain''' *Clark B. Robinson *Joseph B. Prator *Albert C. Fortin '''1st Lieutenant''' *Ridgeley Brewerston *Laurence F. Livingston *Thomas J. McEwen *'''2nd Lieutenant''' *Peter Asplund *John A. McNeil '''1st Sergeant''' *Jason T. Anderson *Walter D. Mullen *Ordell A. Rufner *Taylor Z. Purcival '''Sergeants''' *Vernon G. Owen *George L. Palmer *Conley Pickett *Eugene H. Reid *George B. Russell *Paul F. Schnoor *Carl L. Steuart *John C. Wade *John C. Wardrope *Clyde V. Wainscott *William C. Wilkerson '''Mess Sergeant''' *Henry C. Ruff '''Cooks''' *Jeff Thompson *Thomas J Thornton *Otto Ullrich '''Wagoners''' *Cole B. Baker *Hosmer H. Barlow *John O.E. Borgstom *Milton E. Broadbent *Willie D. Vick '''Corporals''' *James B. Benson *Lloyd G. Crow *William C. Leonard *Benjamin F. Perry *Jack Petty *Alfred M. Pharries *Conley Pickett *Claud V. Piper *Harlon Plumlee *Everette L. Richison *Carl T. Schmidt *Charles Skimerton *Marvin Squyres *Steve E. Starrett *Allen R. Stricler *C.E. Shurley *Elmer A. Thompson *James H Williams *James Youngblood '''Buglers''' *Russell Y. Price *Orvis W. Range '''1st Class Privates''' *Robert Bainbridge *George M. Carr *Frank E. Clawson *Ernest J. Cossette *John E. Dugan *Otto W. Giese *Resolva Greene *James E. Harris *Michael Hennelly *John P. Johnson *Harry Kingsnorth *Gust J. Koski *Thomas Lauritzen *Joshua S. Louden *Kelly Nix *Charley Nixon *Clark B. Robinson *Thomas Rogers *Odie S. Rose *Joseph Schiffgens *Miley G. Scott *Charles O. Shigley *Edgar W. Speer *John Wahkahquah *Rudford Webb *Harvey J. White *Joe W. Williams *Nathan Williams *Frank Woerman *Albert Wood *Jake Young '''Privates''' *Hermand Amundsen *Axel T. Anderson *Henry E. Anderson *Lawence Anderson *Oscar Anderson *Thorval Anderson *Edmond Anderson *Hurghel Bailey *Alonzo G. Bain *Riley Barnett *Walter Bayer *Thomas B. Blake *Walter Bloomfield *Herman Boggs *Christopher Brenni *Berto Brown *Payton I. Brown *Finley Bruce *Lann Bryant *Russell Bucklew *Stanley Burgett *Albert G. Case *Marvin B. Causey *Lewis G. Cockfield *Cliffton G. Cooper *Joseph A. Cross *Lincoln Dowing *Rov G. Derosch *Cliffton E. Domant *William Flowers *John E. Funch *Sverre Fostvedt *Howard Green *Paul Price *Frank Prock *David Proctor *Alfred R. Pulliam *Vernon J. Raines *George S. Ratliff *Edward H. Reed *Perry L. Reyes *Robert Rich *Jarvis M. Rigo *Moore A. Robertson *Ed Rogers *Charley L. Ross *Frank W. Rust *Floyd G Samples *Harry Schafner *William A. Sellers *Tom Shaw *William C. Shires *Willie Shipp *Earl V. Shope *Thurman Sims *Herbert L. Sisson *Garrit Slagter *Benjamin F. Small *George W. Smith *Harry B. Smith *Thomas Smith *Roy Smith *Clem Smoot *Ernest Southwick *Henry Stephens *Carl Stevenson *Dock Stone *Howard Strickland *Henning L. Strom *Henry Struempler *James C. Swindle *Willie Tanner *William Targvpokeadovah *William B. Taylor *Charley W. Taylor *Harvey H. Tebbs *Fred S. Terrill *Willie F. Thomas *Clarence Tomison *Louis R. Tippit *William Tolbert *Paul Traub *Ossie F. Treadwell *Clyde R. Troutner *Charley Tocker *William C. Turley *Ward Tyler *Emery Upton *Ed Vyvjala *Nathan Wicksman *Joe Walters *John W. Waldrop *Jarriet J. Watson *Louis H. Watson *Martin Weidle *Hall Wells *John Westerman *Glenn W. Wheeler *Boyd H. White *Charles Wackbloom *John C. Willaford *Thomas R. Williams *Noonen Willhite *Frank R. Willis *Bennie Wolf *Albert E. Wolf *Jessie Wood *William J. Woods *Harry G. Woodward *William H. Yount *Marco Zenga

Enisherlov Block

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Енишерлов В. П. "Жизнь без начала и конца" : За строками "Возмездия" === * Енишерлов В. П. "Жизнь без начала и конца" : За строками "Возмездия" // Наше наследие. – 2005. – №75-76 === Available online at these locations: === * Енишерлов В. П. "Жизнь без начала и конца" : За строками "Возмездия" ::* http://www.nasledie-rus.ru/podshivka/7507.php

Eniwetok Atoll Nuclear Testing by US Military

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This profile includes pictures of the US Military's Nuclear Testing program on Eniwetok (aka Enewetak) Atoll, part of the Marshall Islands in the North Pacific. My father [[Haagenson-22|Norman Haagenson]] participated in "Operation REDWING" one of the nuclear testing programs on the atoll.

Enke Veterans

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This is a list of Enke people who were known veterans of any war. === Napoleonic Wars === * Friederich Enke (b. abt. 1772- ) Private 3rd Hussars === War of 1812 === * Jacob Enke Private 1st Regiment (Kennedy's) Pennsylvania Militia === United States Civil War === * Argalia Enke Private Company C 1st Iowa Volunteer Cavalry * August Enke (b. abt. 1837- ) (Confederate) Private Company B 5th Texas Infantry * Frederick Enke Private Company A 28 Illinois Infantry * Frederick Enke Private Company F 13th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry * [[Enke-39|Hermann Enke]] (b. 1842 in Germany - d. 1891 in Missouri, United States) Private Company F Benton Hussars in Missouri Cavalry * Hiram Enke Private Company D 7 Illinois Cavalry * John G. Enke Private Company I 116th Illinois Infantry * Oscar Enke Private Company K 33rd News Jersey Infantry === United States Post-Civil War === * George W. Enke (b. abt. 1861 - ) United States Army === Spanish-American War === * Charles F. Enke Private Company M 161 Indiana Infantry === World War I === * Sheldon A. Enke (b. United States - ) Sargent 109th Field Artillery === World War II === ==== Germany ==== * Alfred G. Enke (b. 1919 Germany - d. 1941) Obergefreiter Stab Schtz Regt 155. Killed in Action. * Arnim Enke (b. 1893 in Germany - d. 1943) Killed in Action. * Franz-Wilhelm Enke (b. 1911 in Germany - d. 1942) Obergefreiter in 12 Komp Inf Regt 501. Killed in Action. * Kurt Enke (b. 1904 in Germany - d. 1943) Unteroffizier Stab I Batl Gren Regt 573. Killed in Action. ==== United States ==== * Arthur E. Enke (b. 1917 in Ohio, United States - ) * Claus Enke (b. 1912 in Germany - d. 1941) * Eugune Enke (b. 1924 - d. 1990) United States Army 1944-1946 * George E. Enke (b. abt. 1922 - ) * Harold A. Enke Private United States Navy * Henry A. Enke Private Company F 355th Infantry United States Army * Leroy Enke United States Navy * Mary L. Enke United States Navy * Melvin F. Enke * Robert A. Enke (b. 1923 - d. 2003) So2 United States Navy === Post-World War II === * [[Enke-144|Eugene Enke]] (b. 1928 in Missouri - d. 1981 in Missouri) Corporal in United States Army (1947-1950) === Korean War === * Leroy Enke (b. 1933 - d. 1993) United States Navy 1952-1956 === Vietnam War === * William Christian Enke (b. 1939 - d. 1999) Sp5 United States Army === Iraq War === * Sharon R. Enke (1942-1979) Private United States Marine Corps === Afghanistan === * S. R. Enke United States Navy

Enlace de fuente

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http://arquivo.galiciana.gal/arpadweb/es/consulta/registro.do?id=1594404

Enoch

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== Biography == ==Name== : Enoch[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 17]] ==Birth== :Date: 622[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 18]] :Location: :Ancestor: [[Space:Cain|Cain]] :Father: [[Space:Jared|Jared]] :Mother: ==Children== :1. [[Space:Irad|Irad]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 18]] :2. [[Space:Methuselah|Methuselah]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 21]] ==Taken== :Date: 987[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 23+24]] ==Other== == Sources ==

Enoch Brewster Court Martial

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= Court-Martial of Enoch Brewster, August 1862 = == Record == [page 1]
'''Proceedings'' of a ''General Court Martial'' convened at ''Alexandria Va'' pursuant to adjournment by virtue of the following order
'''Special Orders No 157'' ''Extract''
'2 ''A General Court Martial'' is hereby appointed to meet at the corner of 19th St and Penna Avenue ''Washington DC'' on Monday August 11th at 11 o'clock or as soon thereafter as practicable for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it.
'Detail for the Court''
'1 Lt Col Wallace 91st Pa Vols
'2 Major Bennett "Scotts 900" Cavy
'3 Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'4 " Speering 27th Pa
'5 " Kenyon "Scotts 900" Cavy
'6 " Remington " " "
'7 Lieut E. E. Kendrick J [?] 10th N.J.
'8 " Nix "Scotts 900" Cavy
'9 " Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'10 " Kiesile " "
'  Lt Benedict "Scotts 900" Cavy
'    Judge Advocate
'By Command of
'Brig Gen Wadsworth
[page 2]
'Head Quarters Mil. Dist. of Washington
'Aug. 12th 1862
'To Lt Col. Wallace
'Pres of Genl Court Martial
'Sir,
'The Genl Court Martial of which you are President will transfer its place of meeting to Alexandria Va. for the trial of prisoners who may be brought before it from the 91st Regiment.
'By command of
'Brig. Genl. Wadsworth
'Alexandria Va. Aug 16th /62
'The Court met pursuant to the above order and adjournment.
'Present
'Lt Col Wallace 91st Pa Vols
'Major Bennett "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'" Speering 27th Pa
'" Kenyon "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Lt Kendrick 10th N.J.
'" Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'" Nix "Scotts 900" Cavy
'" Kiesile " "
: [page 3]
'Absent
'Captain Remington "Scotts 900" Cavy
'The Court then proceded to the trial of Lieut E. Carroll Brewster co. F 91st Regt Pa. Vols who being brought into Court and hearing the above order read in this hearing was asked if he objected to any member named in the detail to which he replied in the negative.
'The Court was then duly sworn by the Judge Advocate and the Judge Advocate by the President of the Court in presence of the prisoner who was then arraigned on the following Charges and Specifications Viz.
'''Charge 1st Drunkenness on duty''
'''Specification''
'The Second Lt. E. Carroll Brewster Co. F 91st Regt Pa Vols while on duty as Officer of the Guard at slave pen did become so drunk as to be unable to perform his duty properly.
'This at Alexandria Va on or about the 8th day of August 1862
: [page 4]
'''Charge 2nd Violation of Eighty-first Article of War''
: [see [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Articles_of_War Articles of War]]
'''Specification''
'That Second Lt E Carroll Brewster Co. F 91st Regt Pa Vols while on duty as Officer of Guard at slave pen did release without proper authority Private Levi Elder 69th Regt N.Y. Vols. placed under his charge by Captain John D. Lentz 91st Penna. Vols. Deputy Provost Marshal and Private Gallagher of Co. B 91st Penna Vols.
'This at Alexandria Va on or about the 8th day of August 1862.
'Before pleading to these Charges and Specifications the accused submitted a written statement asking for an adjournment in accordance with which the Court adjourned until Monday Aug 18th at 9 o'clock A.M.
: [page 5]
'Alexandria Va Aug 18th 1862
'The Court met pursuant to the above order and adjournment.
'Present
'Lt Col Wallace 91st Pa Vols
: ['Major Bennett' is written and crossed out]
'Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'" Speering 27th Pa
'Lt Kendrick 10th N.J.
'" Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'" Kiesele " "
'Absent
'Major Bennett "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Captain Kenyon " " "
'" Remington " " "
'Lieut Nix " " "
'The Court then continued the the [''sic''] trial of 2nd Lt E. Carroll Brewster who being brought into Court plead [''sic''] to the Charges + Specification as follows Viz.
'''To the Charges - Not Guilty''
'''To the Specifications - Not Guilty''
'The Court was now adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock precisely
: [page 6]
'The Court met pursuant to the above order and adournment.
'Present
'Lt Col Wallace 91st Pa Vols
: ['Major Bennett' is written and crossed out]
'Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'" Speering 27th Pa
'Lt Kendrick 10th N.J.
'" Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'" Kiesele " "
'Absent
'Major Bennett "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Captain Kenyon " " "
'" Remington " " "
'Lt Nix " " "
'The Court was then adjourned until 9 o'clock A.M. of the 19th August.
'Alexandria Va. Aug 19th /62
'The Court met pursuant to the above order and adjournment
'''Present''
'Lt Col Wallace 91st Pa Vols
'Major Bennett "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'" Speering 27th Pa
'" Kenyon "Scotts 900" Cavy
: [page 7]
'Lt Kendrick 10th N.J.
'" Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'" Kiesele " "
'[Absent]
'Captain Remington "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Lieut Nix " " "
'Counsel for prisoner Capt John A Brewster 63d Indiana Vols was here introduced.
== Shipley's testimony ==
'Lt H. W. Shipley witness for prosecution was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques by J.A.'' What is your name?
'''Answer'' H. W. Shipley
'''Ques by J.A.'' To what Regt do you belong?
'''Answer'' 91st Penna.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Do you know the prisoner?
'''Answer'' I do
'''Ques by J.A.'' To what Co + Regt does he belong?
: [page 8]
'''Answer'' Co F 91st Penna.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How long have you known him?
'''Answer'' Nearly all the time he has been a Lieut in our Regt
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he on duty the 8th Aug?
'''Answer'' On or about the 8th he was.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' What duty?
'''Answer'' Officer of Guard at slave pen.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see him that day?
'''Answer'' I relieved him.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Why did you relieve him?
'''Answer'' He was said to be drunk on duty.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he intoxicated when you saw him?
: [page 9]
'''Answer'' He seemed so to me.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' When you saw him was he standing or lying down?
'''Answer'' He was standing when I saw him.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know of his lying down in the sun?
'''Answer'' When I relieved him Adjt Tayman went to the North part of the building and called me. He said he wished I had been there before to see the condition the prisoner was in.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know of the prisoner releasing any prisoners?
'''Answer'' No Sir except from hearsay.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Are you postive [''sic''] that the prisoner was intoxicated?
'''Answer'' All I can say is that if I had seen a man in his condition if I had been on patrol I should have arrested him mighty sure. His actions were those of a drunken man and his breath smelt [''sic''] of liquor.
: [page 10]
'Ques. by Court'' Did you smell his breath?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by Court'' What is his general character? objected to
'''Ques. by Court'' Have you ever seen him drunk? objected to
'''Answer'' I have known of it but have never seen him so
'''Ques. by Court'' Did you speak to him when you relieved him?
'''Answer'' I did not
'''Ques. by Court'' Did you see him walk?
'''Answer'' I saw him try to walk he staggered along.
'''Ques. by Court'' How far did you see him walk?
'''Answer'' About 3 or 4 rods
'''Ques. by Court'' Did he have his sword off?
: [page 11]
'''Answer'' He did--he had his belt on but his sword was lying in the Guard House
'''Ques. by Court'' Who ordered you to relieve him?
'''Answer'' Major Todd
'''Ques. by Court'' About what time was this?
'''Answer'' About 4 P.M.
'Ques. by Court How often did it come your turn to act as Officer of the Guard
'''Answer'' About once in 3 days
'''Ques. by Court'' Did you ever hear of his being sick?
'''Answer'' No Sir
'''Cross Examination''
'''Ques. by pris. Counsel'' What kind of a day was this?
'''Answer'' A clear day I don't remember hot or cold.
: [page 12]
'''Ques. by PC'' Do you know whether it was a broiling hot day?
'''Answer'' I don't remember but am sure it was not hot at the slave pen.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did you see the Lt put on his blouse?
'''Answer'' He had his blouse on - he put on his dress coat.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What o clock was this?
'''Answer'' About 10 o'clock I don't remember the exact time.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did you hear him talk?
'''Answer'' The only thing I remember his saying was to ask the Adj't if I was to relieve him.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Was he so intoxicated as to be unfit for duty?
'''Answer'' I think he was. If I had a private in my guard as drunk as he was I should put him in the Guard House.
: [page 13]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' When is Guard Mounting?
'''Answer'' 8 o clock.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did you see him after Guard Mounting before you relieved him?
'''Answer'' I do not remember'
== Tayman's testimony ==
'Lt B. J. Tayman Adjt 91st Regt Penna Vols was called and duly sworn as witness for the prosecution.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you belong to the 91st Regt Penna Vols?
'''Answer'' I do
'''Ques. by J.A.'' State whether you know the prisoner and if so how long you have known him.
'''Answer'' I do I think since Jan. last when he joined our Reg't.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Have you seen him almost daily?
'''Answer'' I have before he was
: [page 14]
'promoted he was clerk in the Col's office.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see him Aug 8?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''By J.A.'' State what you know of his being drunk Aug 8th
'''Answer'' In the afternoon of Aug 8th I was directed by Major Todd to detail an officer to relieve Lt Brewster.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Who did you detail?
'''Answer'' Lt Shipley who was in the office at the time.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you go to the slave pen?
'''Answer'' I was told by Major Todd why it was done - that Lt Brewster lay there drunk and I went with Lt Shipley.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Where did you find the prisoner and in what condition?
: [page 15]
'''Answer'' I found him lying in an open lot about 100 feet from the Guard House near the roadside. He was lying on his back asleep his cap over his face his tongue out. There was a Corporal with one [''sic''] and I was taking his name Lt Brewster wakened up. I asked why he was lying there. He answered that he was on his post. I told him to get up and go to his quarters and he would be relieved by Lt Shipley.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you smell his breath?
'''Answer'' No sir I did not get near enough. I sent a Corporal for Lieut Shipley that he might see the condition of the prisoner
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did he complain of being sick?
'''Answer'' He did not to me.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know of his having spiritous liquour that day?
'''Answer'' I do not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did he have his sword on?
: [page 16]
'''Answer'' He did not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he so much intoxicated as to be unfit for duty?
'''Answer'' I think he was.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was the position of Officer of the Guard at that place a responsible one?
'''Answer'' It was the most so of any post in the city.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know anything of Levi Elder 69th Regt N.Y. Vols being confined under his charge?
'''Answer'' I do not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see the Lt walk?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How did he walk?
'''Answer'' He staggered.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How far did you go with him?
: [page 17]
'''Answer'' From the Guard House to St Asaph street.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he rational?
'''Answer'' He was stupid.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he near any shade?
'''Answer'' No sir he was in the sun.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Who ordered you to relieve him?
'''Answer'' Major Todd.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you ever know of his being sick?
'''Answer'' Not since he has been an officer except sometimes of lumbago.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How did he act when so troubled - like a drunken man?
'''Answer'' No sir rational.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you ever know of his taking medicine for the disease?
: [page 18]
'''Answer'' No Sir.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you ever see him act before or since as he did on Aug. 8th?
'''Answer'' I have.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Often?
'''Answer'' Once sure [?]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Since he held a Commission?
'''Answer'' No sir while he was a clerk.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did he act about the same?
'''Answer'' Not quite as bad.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was the Officer of the Guard ordered to remain in any place?
'''Answer'' His Head Quarters are in a room in the Guard House.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you state at what hour this occurred?
: [page 19]
'''Answer'' About 4 o clock but it might have been later.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How often did the Lieut. act as Officer of the Guard?
'''Answer'' About once in 3 days.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was this his regular turn of duty?
'''Answer'' [crossed out: 'He'] It was.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was Lt Shipley in the office at the time Major Todd gave you this order?
'''Answer'' He was.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was this a hot day?
'''Answer'' It was.
'''Cross examination'' by Pris Counsel
'''Ques. by P.C.'' How was Lt Brewster dressed?
'''Answer'' He was in his blouse.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Has he been frequently detailed at the slave pen?'
: [page 20]
'''Answer'' He has nearly every time.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Except to relieve another officer has he been detailed to any other place?
'''Answer'' I think not.
'''Ques. by Court'' Did Lt Shipley sleep at your quarters?
'''Answer'' He did not
'signed B J Tayman'
== Whinna's testimony == Corporal Winna Co H 91st Pa. Vols. was called and duly sworn as a witness for the prosecution.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Are you a Corporal in 91st Reg't Penna. Vols.?
'''Answer'' I am
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know the prisoner?
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Does he belong to same Reg't?'
: [page 21]
'''Answer'' He does
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How long have you known him?
'''Answer'' Since he became a Lieut. about 4 or 5 months.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see him the 8th of August?
'''Answer'' I did. I was on guard with him.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Were you on duty at the slave pen that day?
'''Answer'' I was as Corp. of Guard.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was you Corp. of Guard of same division?
'''Answer'' I was.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you hear the prisoner complain of being sick that day?
'''Answer'' I did not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Where was the place for the Officer of the Guard at slave pen?'
: [page 22]
'''Answer'' There was a room there for him.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you ever see a man under the influence of intoxicating liquor?
'''Answer'' I have.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you think you can tell when one is drunk?
'''Answer'' I think I can.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did Lt Brewster complete his turn of duty?
'''Answer'' He was relieved.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Up to the time he was relieved was he attending to his duties properly?
'''Answer'' Not all the time
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Who was Sergt. of the Guard that Day?
'[crossed out: 'Ques by J A']
'''Answer'' Sergt Fraley.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Where is the slave pen situated?'
: [page 23]
'''Answer'' In Alexandria was the slave pen.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Are there stores + Groceries any where near?
'''Answer'' Not that I know of. I have never seen any near.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' State in the shortest possible way what you know of his being intoxicated that day.
'''Answer'' He left the Guard House in the morning and when he returned he was apparently under the influence of liquor. He took the book that had the names of prisoners and discharged two who had been given to his charge that morning and gave the book to the Sergt and told him to discharge all he wanted to. After that he laid down on the bed for a while until a man came to see him on some business. He went out and attended to that and after a while Adjt came to find where the prisoner was. He asked me where the prisoner was. I told him I did not know and started to find him. The Adjt came behind me. We found him lying on the hill by the slave pen in the sun. The Adjt then took charge of him.
: [page 24]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see him get up?
'''Answer'' No Sir the Adjt sent me for Lieut Shipley and when I returned he was up.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see him walk.
'''Answer'' I did not notice.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' What made you think he was drunk?
'''Answer'' He acted very foolishly cutting up with the men talking with them about drinking.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Can you remember anything he said?
'''Answer'' I can not we were all laughing at him and I did not notice
'''Ques. by J.A.'' What did he say about drink?
'''Answer'' He was talking of sending some of the men for liquor.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' For himself?
: [page 25]
'''Answer'' I do not know.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he so intoxicated that he could not attend to duty?
'''Answer'' I should think he was. He was unable to attend to the business with reffrence [''sic''] to a horse of a man who had been a prisoner formerly.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you recollect the name of the prisoner discharged?
'''Answer'' One I think was Elder the other I think was Gallagher.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know whether he had received an order for their discharge?
'''Answer'' I do not know. He had an order to confine them for Captain Lentz, but a short time before this.
'''Ques. by Court'' What were your instructions with reference to releasing prisoners?
'''Answer'' They could not be discharged except by an order from
: [page 26]
'the Col. Provost Marshal or Officer of the Day.
'''Ques. by Court'' Did you see him release those prisoners?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' What did the Sergt do?
'''Answer'' He laid down the book he said afterwards he would [not] have anything to do with it.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Is there any Roll Call of prisoners at Slave pen?
'''Answer'' There is but not regular.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was there any that day?
'''Answer'' I do not know.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know of the prisoner drinking that day?
'''Answer'' I do not.
'''Cross Examination'' by Prisoners Counsel
: [page 27]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Is that room mentioned as the Officer of Guards room in the Public Guard House?
'''Answer'' It is but I understand that the large room was for Officers use.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Is not that yard a part of the slave pen?
'''Answer'' It is not there is no fence around it.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Are you not allowed to go there?
'''Answer'' We are not our instructions are to stay in the Guard House not to lay around the field.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did Lt Brewster visit his posts any time that day?
'''Answer'' He said in the morning that his instructions were to but whether he did or not I cannot say.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did he visit them a second time?
: [page 28]
'''Answer'' I cannot tell [?].
'''Ques. by P.C.'' How many posts were there?
'''Answer'' 7 posts it took about 15 minutes to post any relief.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' How many Sergts of Guard that day?
'''Answer'' Two
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Was one always present at Guard House?
'''Answer'' Yes sir.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Who was the other beside Fraley?
'''Answer'' Steinbetz. [''sic''; presumably Andrew Steinmetz]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What time did Lt leave the Guard House?
'''Answer'' I do not remember the exact time.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Had the Officer of the Day arrived there previously?'
: [page 29]
'''Answer'' I think he had but cannot say positively.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did Lt Brewster tell any of the men to go and get him some liquor?
'''Answer'' He did.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Who did he tell?
'''Answer'' I heard him tell some of them but cannot tell who they were.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What time did he return to Guard House?
'''Answer'' I did not notice was time it was.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did you see him soon after he returned?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Were there any other than men of Co.H on guard that day
'''Answer'' There were not
'''Signed'' Stephen Whinna'
: [page 30] == John Lentz's testimony ==
'Captain Lentz witness for prosecution was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Are you an officer of the 91st Regt.
'''Answer'' I am.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Captain?
'''Answer'' I am.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' What Co?
'''Answer'' Co. E.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know the prisoner?
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' How long have you known him?
'''Answer'' 6 or 7 months.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Is he a Lieut in your Regt?
'''Answer'' He is.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you remember his being Officer of Guard Aug 8th?' ['J.A.' is written over something]
: [page 31]
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Any particular thing that caused you to remember it?
'''Answer'' The only this is [?] I sent a prisoner to him and I understood he had escaped that Lieut Brewster had released him. His name was Levi Elder 62nd Pa. Vols.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Any other?
'''Answer'' No sir
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know that he was confined?
'''Answer'' I do not but I sent him there
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you give an order to release him?
'''Answer'' I did not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Are you authority to release him?
'''Answer'' I am.'
: [page 32]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Only one?
'''Answer'' Sometimes the Col. sent an order to release them direct to the slave pen.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did the Col. notify you when he released a prisoner?
'''Answer'' Generally but not always.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Where was the Col?
'''Answer'' In Philada Pa.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know that prisoner was released?
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques. by Court'' Was prisoner sent in the morning?
'''Answer'' After 9 o clock.
'''Ques. by Court'' Did you learn that he was released before morning?
'''Answer'' I did not'
: [page 33]
'''Ques. by Court'' You only heard that he was released?
'''Answer'' On the following morning he was not there but how he got out I do not know
'''Ques. by Court'' Did you see Lt Brewster that day Aug. 8th?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by Court'' Was there anything remarkable in his appearance?
'''Answer'' There was not.
'''Cross Examination'' by Pris. Counsel
'''Ques. by P.C.'' If the prisoner had been intoxicated that morning should you have known it?
'''Answer'' I think I should.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did not Lieut Brewster call the roll of prisoners that morning?
'''Answer'' I don't know it is customary to do so.'
: [page 34]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Was Elder's name on the Guard Book the next morning as having been confined?
'''Answer'' I did not notice. I sent him there but whether he was confined or not I cannot tell.
'''Signed'' Capt. J. D. Lentz'
== Todd's testimony ==
'Major Todd 91st Pa.Vols. witness for the prosecution was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Are you the Major of the 91st Penna. Vols?
'''Answer'' Yes sir and was on the 8th of August.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you know the prisoner Lieut. Brewster then?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' State whether or not he was duty [''sic''] as Officer of Guard that day
'''Answer'' He was
: [page 35]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' What time was the tour of duty of Officer of Guard commenced and what time end?
'''Answer'' It commenced at 8 A.M. and ended 24 hours after
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did the prisoner finish his tour of duty that day?
'''Answer'' He did not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' About what time was he relieved and why?
'''Answer'' About 4 oclock of that day--cause Drunkenness.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you see him on that occasion?
'''Answer'' I saw him after he was relieved not before.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was he so much intoxicated as to be unfit for duty?
'''Answer'' After he was relieved I went to his quarters to place him under arrest. I found him sitting on a lounge both [illegible word] off and looking stupefied whether by liquor or drugs I cannot say. Most likely by intoxicating liquors.'
: [page 36]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Could a man of his condition of stupidity perform his duties as Officer of the Guard?
'''Answer'' Not as it should be.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Had you ever seen him intoxicated before?
'''Answer'' I have several times seen him under the influence of liquor but once only what I should call drunk.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was his appearance then as it was Aug 8th?
'''Answer'' It was.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know whether two prisoners named Levi Elder and Gallagher were confined on August 8th?
'''Answer'' I do not.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know of any one being discharged except by proper authority on that day?
'''Answer'' I do not.
: [page 37]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Who has authority to release prisoners?
'''Answer'' Those who are confined by the Col or the Deputy Provost Marshal can only be released by them. In other cases, the Officer of the Day may release them.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you order Lt Brewster to be relieved?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Did you ever see him take or know of his taking any opium or laudanum?
'''Answer'' Never.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Have you ever seen him the prisoner so before?'
: [the question seems out of place, but the text is clear]
'''Answer'' I have.
'''Guard Book'' kept at slave pen was here introduced and shown to witness.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Is this the Guard Book kept at slave pen?
'''Answer'' It is.'
: [page 38]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Is the name of Levi Elder 69th N.Y. on that book confined on Aug. 8th?
'''Answer'' The name of Elder is here but I cannot distinguish the Regiment.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' By whom was he released?
'''Answer'' Lt Brewster.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Is the name of Gallagher there?
'''Answer'' The name of Gallagher Co. B 91st Regt. Pa. Vols. appears here confined Aug 8th.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' By whom does it appear that he was discharged?
'''Answer'' Lt Brewster
'''Ques. by J.A.'' In whose handwriting is the name?
'''Answer'' I think Lt Shipleys [''sic''] but am not certain.
'''Signed'' Geo W Todd Major 91st P.V.
: [page 39]
'The court was here adjourned until 12 1/2 oclock P.M.'
== Shipley's second testimony ==
'The court met pursuant to the above adjournment.
'Present
'Lt Col Wallace 91st P.V.
'Major Bennett "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'" Speering 27th Pa
'" Kenyon "Scotts 900"
'Lieut Kendrick 10th N.J.
'" Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'" Kiesele " "
'Absent
'Captain Remington "Scotts 900" Cavy
'Lieut Nix " " "
'Lieut Shipley recalled
'Guard Book was shown to witness
'''Ques by J.A.'' Is that the Guard Book kept at slave pen?
'''Answer'' It is.
'''Ques by J.A.'' See if you find in the list of prisoners the names of Elder and Gallagher.
: [page 40]
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques by J.A.'' What day were they confined?
'''Answer'' The 8th of Aug
'''Ques by J.A.'' Under the heading "Released" whose name do you find?
'''Answer'' Lt Brewsters
'''Ques by J.A.'' Is that in your handwriting?
'''Answer'' It is.
'''Ques by J.A.'' When did you make that entry?
'''Answer'' In the afternoon of same day.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Did you ascertain that these 2 men were released at the time you relieved the Lt?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques by J.A.'' How did you know those men were absent?
: [page 41]
'''Answer'' I inquired of the Sergt of the Guard.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Was the book handed to you when you relieved him?
'''Answer'' It was.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Did you ascertain whether any order had been given for their release?
'''Answer'' The Orders were in a drawer and I looked them through but did not find the order for the release of those men.
'''Cross Examination'' by Pris. Counsel
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did you have a Roll Call of Prisoners after you relieved him?
'''Answer'' The Sergt did at least I sent him to.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know in whose handwriting the names of Elder + Gallagher are written?
'''Answer'' I do not.
: [page 42]
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know that this is Lieut Brewsters handwriting?
'''Answer'' I do not.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Why did you make that entry that they were discharged by Lieut Brewster?
'''Answer'' So as to throw the responsibility of my shoulders [''sic'']. The Sergt informed me that Lt Brewster discharged them.
'Signed Howard W Shipley Lieut Co G 91st P.Vols.
'''Prosecution here rested its case'' '
== Naville's testimony ==
'Corporal John Naville witness for the defence was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques by P.C.'' What is your name?
'''Answer'' John Naville. [probably John Neville (co.D)]
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know Lt Brewster?
'''Answer'' I do
'''Ques by P.C.'' Were you on duty Aug 8th?'
: [page 43]
'''Answer'' I was.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Where were you on duty?
'''Answer'' 1st Division King st.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Corporal of Guard?
'''Answer'' I was.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did you visit the slave pen that day?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques by P.C.'' At what hour?
'''Answer'' About dinner time.
'''Ques by P.C.'' What for?
'''Answer'' I took a prisoner there.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did you see Lt Brewster
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did he attend to his business
'''Answer'' He did
: [page 44]
'''Ques by P.C.'' Was he in uniform?
'''Answer'' To the best of my knowledge he was.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Was he intoxicated?
'''Answer'' I shouldn't take him to be when I saw him.
'''Ques by P.C.'' If he had been intoxicated should you not have known it?
'''Answer'' If he had been very much so I should I think but I paid no attention to anything of that kind I did not think of it
'''Ques by P.C.'' How long have you known Lt Brewster?
'''Answer'' Since he has known himself I think since 1832
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know anything of his being sickly for several months?
'''Answer'' Nothing particular.
: [page 45]
'I have never considered him a healthy man judging by his looks.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know anything of his suffering from a painful disease?
'''Answer'' Nothing from my personal knowledge.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Knowing him as long as you have would you not have noticed it if he had been intoxicated?
'''Answer'' I dont [''sic''] know but what I should. He attended to all the business properly and I left in a hurry.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Whereabouts was the Lieut when you went there?
'''Answer'' In the front room.
'''Cross Examined'' by J.A.
'''Ques by J.A.'' What business had you there?
'''Answer'' I took a prisoner.
'''Ques by J.A.'' What did Lt Brewster's business consist of?
: [page 46]
'''Answer'' I gave the prisoner to his charge and he took him in his care and I went to my business.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Can you swear he had his sabre on?
'''Answer'' No sir I paid no particular attention to it.
'''Ques by J.A.'' What time is Dinner? [the 'J' in 'J.A.' is written over another letter]
'''Answer'' About noon sometimes earlier sometimes later.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Did you see him after that during the day?
'''Answer'' I did not.
'''Ques by Court'' What was the prisoner's name whom you took there?
'''Answer'' I do not know.
'''Ques by Court'' Do you know the men Elder + Gallagher?
'''Answer'' I do not.
: [page 47]
'''Ques by Court'' Did you see the prisoner drink anything?
'''Answer'' I did not.
'Signed John Neville [?]'
== Pentland's testimony ==
'Corporal Wm D Pentland Co. D 91st Pa. Vols witness for the defence was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Your full name?
'''Answer'' Wm D. Pentland
'''Ques by P.C.'' What Co + Regt?
'''Answer'' Co. D 91st Pa.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Were you on duty the 8th of August last?
'''Answer'' I was.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Where and in what capacity?
'''Answer'' 1st Division King st. Corporal of Guard.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did you visit the slave pen that day?
'''Answer'' I did.
: [page 48]
'''Ques by P.C.'' What for?
'''Answer'' To take a secesh prisioner - refusing to take the oath of allegance.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did you see Lt Brewster there?
'''Answer'' I did.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did he attend to business?
'''Answer'' He did. he was seated behind a desk with a pen in his hand and copied the list which I took to him.
'''Ques by P.C.'' What hour was this?
'''Answer'' between 12 + 1 oclock.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Was dinner over?
'''Answer'' No sir they were eating dinner when I went up there.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Was Lieut Brewster drunk or sober?
'''Answer'' To the best of my knowledge sober.
: [page 49]
'''Ques by P.C.'' How long have you known him?
'''Answer'' Since our Regiment first came to Washington.
'''Ques by P.C.'' When you were together do you know of his taking medicine for a pain he suffered?
'''Answer'' I do for a pain in his back.
'''Cross Examination'' by J.A.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Was it not shortly after 12 o'clock that day?
'''Answer'' It was.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Did you see the prisoner again that day?
'''Answer'' I did not.
'''Ques by J.A.'' Might he not have been in liquor and you not have noticed it?
'''Answer'' I am quite familiar with his countenance and it would be a hard matter for such a thing to escape my observation.
: [page 50]
''Ques by J.A.'' Was his handwriting good?
'''Answer'' A lawyers hand
'Signed Corp Wm D. Pentland'
== Knight's testimony] ==
'Dr Isaac D Knight witness for the defence was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Are you surgeon to the 91st Pa. Vols.
'''Answer'' I am.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know Lieut Brewster?
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques by P.C.'' How long have you known him?
'''Answer'' About 6 or 8 months.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know what the state of his health is?
'''Answer'' I had supposed it to be generally pretty good but he has applied to me for treatment for neuralgia + neuralgic Rheumatism.
: [page 51]
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you know of any peculiarity of gait arising from this difficulty?
'''Answer'' I cannot say that I do.
'''Ques by P.C.'' How long since he applied to you for advice?
'''Answer'' About 3 weeks.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Has this been a frequent thing with him?
'''Answer'' I cannot say frequent. I have been prescribing for him from time to time in all perhaps 6 times.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do you remember what kind of a day the 8th of Aug. was?
'''Answer'' I cannot tell.
'''Ques by P.C.'' What [crossed-out word: difference] influence would guard duty have on a difficulty like Lt Brewster's case in a very hot day?
'''Answer'' I should expect nothing unusual in his case.
: [page 52]
'''Ques by P.C.'' Did not the prisoner obtain Dovers Powder for his difficulty from you?
'''Answer'' He did but I was busy moving about and did not take long to prescribe for him.
'''Ques by P.C.'' How often were they to be taken?
'''Answer'' Once in three hours.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Are not Dover's Powders composed of opium + ipecacuahana?
'''Answer'' They are.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Do not those powders produce symptoms similar to those produced by intoxicating liquors?
'''Answer'' I was not aware of it.
'''Ques by P.C.'' Would they in ordinary doses cause a man to stagger?
'''Answer'' They would not.
'''Signed'' I. D. Knight Surg. 91st Pa Vols.'
: [page 53]
'The Court here adjourned to meet tomorrow (20th) at 9 oclock A.M.'
== Goodwin's testimony ==
'Alexandria Va Aug 20th
'The Court met pursuant to the above order + adjournment.
'Present
'Lt Col Wallace 91st P.V.
'Major Bennett "Scotts 900"
'Captain Claypole 10th N.J.
'" Speering 27th Pa
'" Kenyon "Scotts 900"
'Lieut Kendrick 10th N.J.
'" Lawrence 2nd D.C.
'" Kiesele " " "
'Absent
'Captain Remington "Scotts 900"
'Lieut Nix " " "
'Corporal John Goodwin Co. H 91st Regt Pa. Vols. witness for the defence was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Your Co + Regt?
'''Answer'' Co. H 91st Regt Captain Henry.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Were you on duty the 8th of August if so where?
: [page 54]
'''Answer'' I was at slave pen.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Were you there until the time your relief came off?
'''Answer'' I was there until one o'clock.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Who was Officer of the Guard?
'''Answer'' Lieut. Brewster.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Was he drunk or sober up to the time you went off?
'''Answer'' I cannot say he was drunk. I had not seen him drink anything. He was a little talkative.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did he attend to duty that day?
'''Answer'' He attended to duty up to the time I went off. I went to dinner at one o'clock and when I returned Lieut Shipley was in command.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What time did you return?
: [page 55]
'''Answer'' I think between 4 + 5 o'clock.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' How long have you known Lieut Brewster?
'''Answer'' Not more than 4 or 5 months.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Was he formerly in your Regiment?
'''Answer'' I used to see him among the privates. He might have been clerk for the Col. but I am not positive.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Has he been habitually sociable with the men?
'''Answer'' As far as I have seen he has been pretty sociable.
'''Cross Examination'' by J.A.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Do you know of any prisoners being released?
'''Answer'' Not from personal knowledge.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Would you have been likely to have known it if it had been so?
: [page 56]
'''Answer'' I think I should.
'Signed John Goodwin'
== Carie's testimony ==
'Captain John P. Carie 91st Pa. Vols. witness for the defence was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Do you know Lieut. Brewster?
'''Answer'' I do.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Has he been on guard with you as Officer of the Day?
'''Answer'' He has.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' How often have you been Of. of Day with Lt Brewster under you?
'''Answer'' I dont [''sic''] remember several times.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Where was he on duty then?
'''Answer'' At slave pen.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' During the times that Lt Brewster was Officer of Guard under you as
: [page 57]
'Officer of the Day was he attentive to his duty?
'''Answer'' He was as far as I could see.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' At what hours have you visited the Guard during those tours of duty?
'''Answer'' In the morning and afternoon and sometimes at 8 or 9 o'clock in the evening.
'''Cross Examination'' by J.A.
'''Ques. by J.A.'' Was you Officer of Day August 8th?
'''Answer'' I was not.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Do you know anything of his conduct that day?
'''Answer'' I do not I don't think I saw him that day.
'Signed John P. Carie Capt.'
== Sellers' testimony ==
'Captain E. G. Sellers Co. G 91st P.V. witness for defence was called and duly sworn.
: [page 58]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Have you been Officer of Day with Lt Brewster under you as Officer of Guard?
'''Answer'' I do not recollect of being.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What is the letter of your Co?
'''Answer'' G
'Signed E. G. Sellers Capt Co. G 91st Pa. Vols.'
== Gilbert's testimony ==
Captain F. B. Gilbert Co. A 91st P.V. witness for defence was called and duly sworn.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Have you been on duty as Officer of the Day with Lieut Brewster under you as Officer of the Guard?
'''Answer'' I have Sir.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Frequently?
'''Answer'' Not more than 2 or 3 times to my knowledge.
: [page 59]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Where was he on duty?
'''Answer'' Twice at the slave pen and once at either the 1st or 2nd Division.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' How often during the day did you visit the Guards?
'''Answer'' Generally twice at the slave pen - in the morning at 10 o'clock and in the evening after the countersign was given out.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' On these occasions was Lt Brewster attendant to duty?
'''Answer'' Not at all times.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' In what respect did he fail?
'''Answer'' I remember once I had occasion to reprimand the Officer of the Guard for leaving the Guard House and not informing the Sergeant of the Guard where they were going. Once I waited an hour for him.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Did you know where he had been?
'''Answer'' No nor did any one else
: [page 60]
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What excuse did he render when reprimanded?
'''Answer'' I did not find him. This happened once before and I waited for him. His instructions were to visit the Guard 2 or 3 times a day. He said when asked where he had been that he had been visiting the Guard.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What time of day was this?
'''Answer'' During the morning some time.
'Ques. by P.C. In your night visit have you found him at his post attending to business?
'''Answer'' I have.
'Cross Examined by J.A.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Were you Officer of the Day August 8th?
'''Answer'' I was not.
: [page 61]
'''Ques. by J.A.'' You may state on what other occasion you reprimanded the Lt. for inattention to duty?
'''Answer'' Only in the case I have mentioned.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Have you ever seen him intoxicated while on duty?
'''Answer'' I have
'''Ques. by P.C.'' Do you know whether on the occasion you have mentioned he had visited the Guard?
'''Answer'' No sir I took his word for it.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' On the first occasion did you find him?
'''Answer'' I did not it was impossible to see him.
'''Ques. by P.C.'' What is the prisoner's reputation for Sobriety?
'''Answer'' Bad
'''Signed'' Capt F.B. Gilbert
: [page 62]
'The defence here rested its case and the case was closed.'
: [page 63] == Written statement of defence ==
'The counsel for the accused submitted a written statement of defence as follows "Lieut E. Carroll Brewster Co. F. 91st P.V. for his statement submits the following
'That the evidence adduced by the prosecution is vague and unsatisfactory and so disconnected that the chain of events cannot be followed so as to present rebutting testimony and further that such portions as bear positively against the accused are from hearsay statements of other parties than the witnesses testifying thereto. That the persons by whom the Charges + Specifications should or could have been supported were not called by the prosecution. The two sergeants of the guard the prisoner who escaped (Gallagher from Co. B 91st Pa. Vols.) could have easily been procured to substantiate the charge of discharging prisoners without authority. The Corporal on duty at the time of alleged discharge and the sentinel at the door of the place of confinement could have been but were not brought forward to testify
: [page 64]
'Not a shadow of evidence was adduced to show that the two prisoners Elder + Gallagher were ever received by Lieut Brewster into his custody or that they were ever seen by him or were discharged by him.
'The entry of their names
: [page 65]
'upon the Guard House Roll of prisoners is not in Lt Brewsters [''sic''] handwriting or that of any of the sergeants of the guard and the additional entries in these cases is in the handwriting of Lt Shipley who undertook to ''make up the record'' upon the statement of a member of the guard as he says. A discharge from confinement in an upper room, with an armed sentinel at the door familliar [''sic''] with his non-commissioned officers (of his own Co. + Regt.) and with his Lt. Commanding the Guard is impossible unless by the knowledge of the sentinel or non-commissioned officer on duty. And yet this simple and perfect proof of the charge is not brought forward. The only evidence is that of a Corporal who says that the Lieut of the Guard discharged his prisoners and threw the book to the Sergt of the Guard telling him to "discharge whom he pleased["] and yet this Sergt is not produced nor is there the slightest corroboration offered out of a guard of twenty-nine men to this statement.
'As to the charge of Drunkenness it is in evidence that up to
: [page 66]
'one o'clock P.M. the accused was attentive to duty and free from suspicion of the charge - that there is no place in the neighborhood in or from which liquor could be procured and that after the hour of one PM the accused did not leave the Guard House until he was ordered to his quarters by the Adj't of the Reg't. neither is any evidence shown that any one person was sent by the accused or brought to the accused any liquor of any description. A Statement is made by the Corporal before alluded to that he heard the accused tell two or three of the guard in a noisy conversation to bring him liquor and yet although not ten feet off from the parties and confident of the language used on both sides he could not tell who those 2 or 3 men were (that they might be called on to corroborate or rebut his statement) although these men were members of his own Co. and at least six months familiar with him. The accused submits that the charges or either [''sic''] are not proved against him.
'The difficulty of combating an
: [page 67]
'unconnected chain of evidence not any portion of which is supported by corroborating testimony and on proving on behalf of the accused a negative - place the accused in the case in a difficult and delicate position in making a defence and he is compelled to rely on the simple fact of the charges not being proven.
'But in justice to himself and for the defence of himself from the imputation of doubt and for the information of the court he submits the following statement of occurrences on that day (8th August) making the same upon the honor of an officer.
'That on the night of the 7th August the weather was intensely hot and from that cause and from the effect of narcotic powders which had been furnished by the Surgeon of the Regt and which for a day had been taken by the accused to allay severe suffering from neuralgia - he passed a sleepless night obtaining only a short sleep as late in the morning as to prevent him from obtaining his breakfast before guard mounting at 8 o'clock. That until noon he was unable to get food - that the
: [page 68]
'day was an intensely hot one the thermometer ranging as high as 92 ° [sc. degrees] in the shade. that the accused before one P.M. had visited the posts of his guard twice and from these various causes and from indisposition of such a a [''sic''] character as to render the accused liable to oppression therefrom he was not in health or spirits for exactness in the minutiae of duty. But he states most emphatically that on that day he had not drank a single drop of any intoxicating liquor and whatever feebleness of demeanor or unusual appearance of countenance were shown by him resulted from an uneasy painful slumber when oppressed by heat - loss of food + of sleep pain from disease and the effect of opium powder. Further that the evidence adduced to show foolish talk and joking with the men - privates of the guard - as a proof of drunkenness brings forth what the accused relies upon as the strongest point of his defence against doubts which are
: [page 69]
'sought to be case against his character as an officer in this that he was formerly a private in the Regt and became familiarly acquainted with the men and not only of his own company but of all the Regt being afterwards made the confidential clerk of the colonel and, as such enstrusted with the granting of all passes to the privates of the Regt. Continued for along time in this capacity with the undeviating trust and confidence and approval of his colonel he was afterwards without solicitation on his own part commissioned as 2nd Lieut. and asasigned to another company than his own in which he has now among officers and men the warmest friends. He also refers in this connection to the testimony of corporal Neville who had known him since 1832 and well knew his character + habits and the fact of his suffering from chronic neuralgia.
'He finally states on honour that he has used his best endeavours from first to last to procure the men Elder of 69th N.Y.
: [page 70]
'and Gallagher of 91st P.V. stated to have been discharged by him to give their testimony but without success: No such man as Elder can be found in the 69th N.Y. - and Gallagher by some means was out of the way.
'As a soldier of the three months campaign in the ranks and entering again into the ranks in his present Regiment leaving behind him a lucrative professional practice and a high social position - feeling in his whole course he has been impelled only by patriotic and honorable motives; and conscious that the good of the service and of the country has been his sole guide he protests in his defence against the charges as false and frivolous which unsupported by better evidence should never have been brought against an officer.
'The subpoena proving the effort to procure witnesses is herewith submitted.
'=Signed Enoch Carroll Brewster
'2nd Lieut Co. F. 91st P.V.
'Aug 21st 1862'
: [page 71] == the verdict and sentence ==
'The case was closed the court was cleared and after mature deliberation on the evidence adduced does find as follows:
'''Of Charges'' ''Guilty''
'''Of Specifications'' ''Guilty''
'And do therefore sentence the prisoner E. Carroll Brewster 2nd Lieut of the 91st Regt. Pa. Vols
'- To be dismissed from the service of the United States
'to take effect on the day of the approval of this sentence.
'Lt. Col. Wallace
'91st Regt Penn Volunteers
'President
'Lieut Benedict
'Scotts "900" Cavalry
'Judge Advocate
'We do hereby certify that the foregoing sentence is the Sentence of General Court Martial in the Case of Lieutenant E Carroll Brewster of the 91st Regt Pa Vol
'Lt. Col. Wallace
'91st Regt Penn Vol
'President
'Lieut E D Benedict
'Scotts "900" Cavalry
'Judge Advocate'

Enoch P Rowley's Bible Entries

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Records found in the Enoch Rowley family bible Publisher: Case, Lockwood & Company, Date of Publication: 1863, Owner: Michael Rowley, Des Moines, Iowa provide further information on his family: The following is a portion of a page within the bible showing signature of the daughter of Enoch P. Rowley, Charlotte E. Rowley. Below her signature are two locks of hair of the parents of Enoch Rowley: *Betsy (Roberts) Rowley (1798-1863) *Ashbel Rowley (1793-1864) '''Births''' *E P Rowley Born April the 18, 1827 *J M Rowley " Sept the 3, 1834 *Willis Adelbirt Rowley Born March the 27, 1857 *Marvin E Rowley " March the 25, 1859 *Georgia W Rowley " October the 4, 1860 *Charlott E Rowley " August the 2, 1862 *Frances I Rowley " June 6th, 1864 *Julia A Rowley " December 7th, 1866 *J L Rowley " August 12th, 1869 *Grant M. Rowley " April 21, 1873 *Sydney Smith Rowley " January the 1st 1876 '''Deaths''' *Marvin E Rowley Died April 10th, 1859 *Grant M Rowley " November the 28, 1881 *Joanna M Rowley " March the 3rd, 1909 *James L Rowley " Apr. 9, 1938 *E. P. Rowley " July 15, 1924 *Charlotte E Rowley " Jan 8th, 1920 *Julia A Rowley Arnold " Jan 4th, 1925 *Willis A Rowley " *Sydney Smith Rowley " 1/25/69 1969 ''' Marriages''' *E. P. Rowley and J. M. Marvin Married, December the 8, 1855 *Willis A. Rowley M. September 21st 1877 *Charlott E. Rowley M. December 6, 1881 *Francis I. Rowley M. December 14th, 1882 *Julia A. Rowley M. February 18th, 1885 *Georgie W. Rowley January 7th, 1889 *James L. Rowley May the 18, 1893 *Sydney S. Rowley Married June the 6, 1901 Miscellaneous *Hazel Iva (Griffith) Rowley Born Oct. 9, 1895 1875 Rockwell *DeLoss E. Rowley Born Aug. 1, 1895 De Kalb, Ill *Verlin Boyce Rowley Born Dec. 24, 1918, Fort Dodge, IA *Denton Eugene Rowley Born Jan 20 1921 Pocohantas IA *Anna Maurine Rowley Born Dec. 13, 1927 Buffalo Center IA *Denton E. Rowley Died- Oct 14, 1965 - Des Moines IA THE FOLLOWING PAPERS WERE FOUND IN THE E. P. ROWLEY BIBLE WRITTEN BY VARIOUS DIFFERENT PERSONS Family Record *Ashbel Rowley Born Feb. 26 - 1793 *Betsy Rowley Born April 1 - 1798 *Thomas C Rowley Born Nov. 15 - 1818 *Rachel A. Rowley Born Sept 29 - 1819 *Pheby I Rowley Born Nov 26 - 1821 *Richard P Rowley Born Feb 26 - 1824 *Enoch P Rowley Born April 188 1827 *William C Rowley Born July 11 - 1830 *Charlotte C Rowley Born Apr. 21 - '33 *James A Rowley Born Feb 16 - 1836 *Mary M Rowley Born Nov 3 - 1839 Family Record Mary M Rowley daughter of Richard P. and Hannah M Rowley born Sept. 27 - 1848 Phebe Ann Rowley daughter of Richard P. and Hannah M Rowley Born Dec 21 - 1849 Albert Jevidious Rowley born February 25 - 1851 William Henry Rowley born October 17 - 1852 Charley Delvert Rowley born May 23 - 1855 Family Record *Peter D. Marvin. Born June 28th 1809 *Julia Ann Marvin " April 19th 1807 *My Son Robert J Marvin, Born Feb 11th1830 *My Daughter Charlotte Marvin Born Sept 29th 1832 *My Daughter Joannah Marvin Born Sept 3d 1834 *My Son David Laville Marvin Born Sept 26th 1837 *My Son William R Marvin Born Oct 20th 1840 *My Son Willard S. Marvin Born Oct 10th 1844 *My Daughter Emma S Marvin Born July 22nd 1850 *Peter D Marvin Died Sept the 13 1869 *Jaulia A Marvin Died Oct the 5 1886 Marriages *Charlotte Marvin Married Dec 31st 1850 *Robert James Marvin Married Dec 25th 185- *Joannah Marvin Married Dec 8th 1855 *David L Marvin Married Dec 24th 1859 *William R Marvin Maried April the 21 1860 *Willard S. Marvin Married April 16th 1860 *Emma S. Marvin Married July 17th 1870 Family Record Hazel R. Arnold, daughter of Julia A. and John born April 27 - 1887 Mabel E. Arnold daughter of Julia A. and John P. Arnold born Nov. 6 - 1890 Willie G. Arnold son of Julia A. and John P. Arnold born Dec 9 - 1892 Lawrence George Arnold son of Julia and John P. Arnold born May 5 - 1894 Harry D. Arnold son of Julia A. and John P. Arnold born Oct. 5 - 1897 Four Scraps of Paper Containing the Following: Enoch Phillip Rowley born April 18 - 1827 Joannah Marvin born Sept. 3 - 1835 Willis Adelbirt Rowley born Mar 27 - 1859 Marvin E. Rowley born Mar. 25 - 1859 George W. Rowley born Oct 4 - 1860 Charlott E. Rowley born Aug 2 - 1862 Francis I. Rowley born June 6 - 1864 Julia A. Rowley born Dec. 7 - 1867 James LaVille Rowley born August 12, 1869 Grant M. Rowley born April 21, 1874 Sydney Smith Rowley born January 1 - 1876 Marvin E. Rowley died April 10 -1859 Grant M. Rowley died Nov 28 - 1881 Family Record Married Willis A. Rowley married Sept. 21 - 1878 Charlott E. Rowley married Dec. 6 - 1881 Francis I. Rowley married Dec. 14 - 1882 Julia A. Rowley married Feb. 18 - 1885 Georgia W. Rowley married Jan 7 - 1887 James L. Rowley married May 18 - 1893 Sydney S. Rowley married June 6 - 1901 Died Thos. C. Rowley - Nov. 15 - 1818 Mary M. Rowley - Mar. 13 - 1842 Charlotte E. Rowley Aug. 1st 1857 Betsy Rowley Feb. 20 - 1863 Ashbel Rowley Nov. 16 - 1864 James A. Rowley Apr. 21 - 1864 Pheby J. Wolcott Mar. 14 - 1896

Enos

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== Biography == ==Name== : Enos[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 26]] ==Birth== :Date: 235[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 6]] :Location: :Father: [[Space:Seth|Seth]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== 1. [[Space:Cainan|Cainan]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 9]] ==Death== :Date: 1140[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 11]] :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Enrique cantu lapierre interest group

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Richards-12682|Lesley Richards]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22560614 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Enrique cantu lapierre interest group-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Richards-12682|Lesley Richards]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22560614 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Enslaved by Elijah Griffith

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[[Griffith-1247|Elijah Griffith (1760-1843)]] Abstracts of Fauquier County, Virginia Chapter: Will Book Number 3 1796-1803 Page: 33 • The Descendants of Evan Griffith born 23rd Dec 1729 Cardiganshire Wales http://www.multiwords.de/genealogy/Gr6%20Willoughby%20Griffith.html • Evan Griffith in the U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s - Name: Evan Griffith, Birth Year: abt 1731, Arrival Year: 1751, Arrival Place: Virginia Age: 20, Source Publication Code: 3690.1, Primary Immigrant: Griffith, Evan Annotation: Date of indenture and colony to which bound. An A has been inserted by indexer to indicate that page number appears as a roman numeral in the introductory material of the source indexed. Additionally, additions and corrections listed on page xxvii in the Source Bibliography: KAMINKOW, JACK, and MARION KAMINKOW. A List of Emigrants from England to America, 1718-1759. Baltimore: Magna Carta Book Co., 1984. Reprinted, with additional records originally incorporated in the "new edition" of 1981, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1989. 292p. Page: 95 • Evan Griffith in the Kentucky, Land Grants, 1782-1924 Grantee: Evan Griffith, Number of Acres: 2,051 3/4, Survey Date: 31 Oct 1797, County: Mason, Watercourse: Little Sandy, Book Number: 13 • RESOURCE: Emigrants from England to America 1718-1759 by J & M Kamekow, Magna Carta Book Co. • MISC: Memorandum of Agreement to serve in America, dated in London 1750/1751 included Evan Griffith. • MISC: Immigration: Apr 1751, Indentured servant. • Military service: 19 Aug 1775, Associated Company of the Township of Hilltown. Based on Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd series, Vol. 14. Property: 1782, Granted 3,500 acres in Fayette County, KY. Record Change: 11 Sep 19978 • Residence: 20 Aug 1759, Hamilton Parish, Fauquier County, VA. Witnessed land transfer to John Willoughby. • Will: 10 Sep 1795, Identified sons: John, Elijah, Willoughby, and Dennis. Identified daughters: Amelia Owens, Peggy, and Saraianne. Land in Fauquier County to wife Sarah and sons Elijah and Dennis. Land in Kentucky to Willoughby, John, Amelia, Rachel, Peggy, and Saraianne. • WILL: Will Book No. 3, pages 1-2: Evan Griffith of Parish of Leeds (Will) - Date: 10 September 1795, Son: John - all my wearing apparrel. Son: Elijah - land and plantation whereon he now lives (60 acres). Son: Willoughby - one bed & furniture, one cow & calf, 500 acres in the State of Kentucky, having the first choice in one piece out of 2050 acres. Son: John - 500 acres of land in Kentucky, adjoining to the lands of his brother, Willoughby. Daus.: Amelia Owens, Rachael Creel, Peggy Griffith, & Susanna Griffith - the remainder of said land in Kentucky (1050 acres). Dau: Peggy Griffith - one bed & furniture, one cow, one ewe & lamb, 6 pewter plates. Dau: Saraianne - one bed & furniture, one cow, one ewe & lamb, 6 pewter plates. Son: Dennis Griffith - horse called his, one cow, one ewe and lamb, one bed & furniture - after his mother's death the plantation on which I now live and land adjoining (163 acres), if he should die in the lifetime of his mother without heirs, plantation to be sold and money equally divided among my then surviving children. Wife: Sarah - plantation whereon I now live - the remainder of my movable estate. Exor.: Son Elijah Griffith and wife. Signed: Evan Griffith. Wit.: Benjamin Goldsmith, Rachel Flynn, William Flynn. Proved: 25 April 1796 by o. of witnesses. Esecutors made oath and granted cert. to obtain probate (27 June 1796).

Enslaved of James Madison Flake

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== Background == '''[[Flake-92|James Madison Flake]]''' (1815–1850) was born on 22 June 1815, in Anson, North Carolina to parents Jordan Flake and Faithy Elizabeth Hanna. He married Agnes Haley Love on 2 October 1838, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 2 daughters. California State Library; Sacramento, California; Sacramento County, California, Pioneer Index File (1906-1934), A-Z; California History Room: MICROFILM 734; Roll Number: 43 https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2161/records/519 After meeting LDS missionaries in Mississippi in the early 1840's, James was converted and baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He then gradually worked his way west with the Saints in order to avoid rampant persecution. James, his family, and his slaves reached the Salt Lake Valley in 1847 where Brigham Young asked the Flake Family to travel on to California. James died on 23 May 1850, in San Joaquin, Fresno, California, United States, at the age of 34,"Arizona Deaths, 1870-1951," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLV7-J8R : 6 April 2020), James Madison Flake in entry for William Jordon Flake, 1932; citing Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona, reference , Department of Library and Archives, Phoenix, Arizona; FHL microfilm 2,114,593.to and was buried in Vallejo Township, Sonoma, California, United States."Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLL-1G12 : 25 May 2022), James Madison Flake, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 105504130, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. Name Jas M Flake Home in 1840 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29 1 :'''Slaves - Males - Under 10 3 :'''Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 1 :'''Slaves - Females - Under 10 2 :'''Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 1 :'''Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture 3 :Free White Persons - Under 20 3 :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 2 Total Free White Persons 5 :'''Total Slaves 8 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 13 == Sources == *'''1840 Census''' "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR5-51W : 3 January 2023), Jas M Flake, Anson, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 88, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . *'''1850 Census (Mortality Schedule)''' "United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:M9VY-36R : Fri Feb 10 15:56:37 UTC 2023), Entry for James Flake, 1850.https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9VY-36R *'''1850-1880 Census (Mortality Schedule)''' National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Non-population Census Schedules for North Carolina, 1850-1880: Mortality and Manufacturing; Archive Collection: M1805; Archive Roll Number: 1; Census Year: 1849; Census Place: East Division https://search.ancestry.com/collections/8756/records/2156656

Enslaved of John Henry Livingston

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The 7 November 1849 Will-Probate record for [[Livingston-1214|John Henry Livingston (1792-1849)]] lists his wife Mary Elizabeth Livingston, his daughters Henrietta Livingston, Mary Livingston, Rachel Livingston, his son John Henry Livingston Jr., and two male children named "John"* and "Henry"*, listed without any reference to their parents. The sourced Probate-Will record lists the enslaved by name. However, in reading of the Will, there is mention of the enslaved and their spouses and children. In support of futher research, two formats are presented here. A table of the enslaved by name as shown in the source and a secondary table reflecting inferred relationships of the enslaved, their spouses and children. Table 1: Enslaved persons of John Henry Livingston.[ '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
Wills, 1866-1957; Author: South Carolina. Probate Court (Orangeburg County); Probate Place: Orangeburg, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|2859769|7b22746f6b656e223a226b5763384944305a75463749744577624c4a7565413766374146736531734d36557a31424e6f75637963673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|52852}} (accessed 6 April 2023)
John H Livinston probate on 7 Nov 1849 in Orangeburg, South Carolina, USA.
] {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | #|| Name |- | 1|| Neto |- | 2|| Jane |- | 3|| Julia |- | 4|| William |- | 5||Nero |- | 6||Washington |- | 7|| Garret |- | 8||Joe |- | 9|| Rose |- | 10|| Abram |- | 11|| Tinny |- | 12|| Maria |- | 13|| Edmond |- | 14|| Emaly |- | 15|| Jack |- | 16|| Francis |- | 17|| Andrew |- | 18|| Peter |- | 19|| Fanny |- | 20|| Ned |- | 21|| Dolly |- | 22|| Quebec |- | 23|| Lucy |- | 24|| Sanders |- | 25|| Venice |- | 26|| Cloy |- | 27|| Lisett |- | 28|| John* |- | 22||Henry* |- | 23|| George |- | 24|| Nanny |- | 25|| Leah |- | 26|| Abram |- | 27|| Clarisa |- | 28|| Mary |- | 29|| Delsions |- | 30|| Betsy |- | 31|| Lejunier |- | 32|| Aggy |- | 33|| Isaac |- | 34|| Tudler |- | 35|| Dick |- | 36|| Elizor |- | 37|| Margaret |- | 38|| Tim |- | 39|| Nelly |- | 40|| Sam |- | 41|| Rody |- | 42|| Bellow |- | 43|| Sarah |- | 44|| Dealer |- | 45|| Miley |- | 46|| Pucy |- | 47|| Jules |- | 48|| Fortune |- | 49|| Joshua |- | 50|| Jefferson |- | 51|| Yellow |- | 52|| John |- | 53|| Feulier |- | 54|| Ceasor |- | 55|| Sip |- | 56|| Aggy |- | 57|| Jess |- | 58|| Junk |- | 59|| Edaline |- | 60|| Andrew |- | 61|| Elsy |- | 62|| Young Tony |- | 63|| Black Abram |- | 64|| Elizor |- | 65|| Frederick |- | 66|| Hester |- | 67|| Daniel |- | 68|| Phillis |- | 69|| Little John |- | 70|| Silve |- | 71|| Horsey |- | 72|| Adam Sharlot |- | 73|| Yellow Peggy |- | 74|| Rachel |- | 75|| Stephen |- | 76|| Cloye |- | 77|| Jules |- | 78|| Ann |- | 79|| Amy |- | 80|| Hager |- | 81|| Jack |- | 82|| Lucy |- | 83|| Sucky |- | 84|| Billy |- | 85|| Henry |- | 86|| Poimus |- | 87|| Elizor |- |} Table 2: Enslaved persons of John Henry Livingston with inferred relationships as mentioned in the text of the will. (Editing is in process to complete Table 2) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | #|| Names and Description of family unit |- | 1-7|| Nero with his wife Jane and her five children Julia, William, Nero, Washington and Garret. |- | 8-9|| Joe and his wife Rose. |- | 10-12|| Abram and his wife Tinny and daughter Maria. |- | 13-18|| Edmond and his wife Emaly and her four children, Jack, Frances, Andrew and Peter. |- | 19-20|| Fanny and child Ned. |- | 21|| Dolly (single). |- | 22-23|| Quebec and his wife Lucy. |-bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | *Note|| Mentioned but not previously listed - Horace and his wife Betsy and her two children Sam and Lucy. |- | 24|| Sanders (single). |- | 25-27|| Venice and her two children Cloy and Lisett. |-bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | *Note|| The two male children (28)John* and (29) Henry* are mentioned but not assigned. |- | Note|| The following enslaved were willed to John Henry Jr. and Henrietta. |- | 30-32|| George and his wife Nanny and daughter Leah. |- | 33-39|| Abram and his wife Clarissa and five children Mary, Delsions,Betsy,Lejunier and Aggy. |- | 40-41|| Isaac and his wife Tudler. |- | 42-44|| Dick and his wife Elizor and child Margaret. |- | 45-46|| Tim and his wife Nelly. |- | 47-48|| Sam and his wife Rody. |- | 49|| Bellow (single). |- | 50|| Sarah (single). |- | 51|| Dealer (single). |- | 52|| Miley (single). |- | 53|| Pucy "Push" (single). |- | 54|| Jules and son Fortune |- | 55|| Joshua (single). |- | 56|| Jefferson (single). |- | 57|| Yellow (single). |- | 58|| John (single). |- | 59|| Feulier (single). |- | 60|| Ceasor (single). |- | 61-68|| Sip and wife Aggy and their six children Jess, Junk, Edaline, Andrew, Sip and Elsy. |- | 69||Young Tony (single). |- | 70-72||Black Abram and his wife Elizor and child Frederick. |- | 73||Hester (single). |- | 74||Daniel (single). |- | 75||Phillis (single). |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | *Note|| He willed to Grandson John D. Livingston and Jacob Livingston (children of Elizabeth Livingston) the following enslaved. |- | *Note|| Not previously mentioned or listed enslaved - Clander and her two children May and Elisha. |-bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | *Note|| His wife, Mary Elizabeth Livingston is designated Executor and witnesses are Daniel Livingston, Martin Livingston and John A. Livingston. |- |}

Enslaved of Jordan Flake

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== Background == ''''[[Flake-41|Jordan Flake]]''' was born on 15 May 1764, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina, British Colonial America, son of Samuel Flake Sr and Sarah Abigail Harris. Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/39869425/person/19446731916/facts?_phsrc=sCZ241&_phstart=successSource He married Mary Penelope Williams on 10 March 1803, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 1 daughter. Mary died 01 Oct 1813. North Carolina, U.S., Deaths, 1906-1930 https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/70655837/person/392467016828/facts Jordan then married his second wife, Faithy Elizabeth Hannah, 8 May 1814, their first child together was born in 1815. "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QY-R7ZC?cc=2060211&wc=WWF8-F7V%3A352086701%2C352546101 : 20 May 2014), F > Flachmueller, Hans Jakob (1681) - Flamm, Johannes (1741) > image 919 of 1164; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. He died on 27 August 1843, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina, United States, at the age of 79, and was buried in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina, United States. Obituary Publication Place: Prescott, Arizona, USA; URL: https://www.dcourier.com/news/2020/oct/22/obituary-janath-flake-johnson/ == Slaves == Name Jordon Flake Residence Date 6 Aug 1810 Residence Place Anson, North Carolina, USA :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44 1 :'''Number of Enslaved Persons 3''' :Number of Household Members Under 16 4 :Number of Household Members Over 25 2 :Number of Household Members 9 *'''1810 Census''' "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLM-N7B : accessed 24 February 2016), Jordon Flake, 1810. '''3 slaves ''' Name Jordan Fake Home in 1820 (City, County, State) Clark, Anson, North Carolina Enumeration Date August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44 1 :''''Slaves - Males - Under 14 3 :'''Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25 1 :''''Slaves - Females - Under 14 3 :'''Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture 10 :Free White Persons - Under 16 7 :Free White Persons - Over 25 2 :Total Free White Persons 9 :'''Total Slaves 8 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other 17 *'''1820 Census''' "1820 United States Federal Census AncestryInstitution.com." 1820 United States Federal Census - AncestryInstitution.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Jul. 2013..http://recordseek.com/v/MMMM-FNTT/1374965036070/ '''8 slaves''' Name Jourder Flake Home in 1830 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14 2 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49 1 :'''Slaves - Males - Under 10 6 :'''Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 5 :'''Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35 1 :'''Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54 1 :'''Slaves - Males - 100 and over 1 :'''Slaves - Females - Under 10 2 :'''Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 2 :'''Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 1 :'''Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54 1 :Free White Persons - Under 20 6 :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 2 :Total Free White Persons 9 :'''Total Slaves 20 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored) 29 *'''1830 Census''' Year: 1830; Census Place: Anson, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 118; Page: 55; Family History Library Film: 0018084 https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/70655837/person/392466889380/facts '''20 slaves" Name Jordan Flake Home in 1840 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 79 1 :'''Slaves - Males - Under 10 3 :'''Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 2 :'''Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35 3 :'''Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54 1 :'''Slaves - Females - Under 10 4 :'''Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 2 :'''Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54 2 :Persons Employed in Agriculture 12 :Free White Persons - Under 20 2 :Total Free White Persons 5 :'''Total Slaves 17 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 22 :# '''Claborn under 10 male 1840 Census :# '''Aaron under 10 male 1840 Census under 3 :# '''Arthur under 10 male 1840 Census under 3 :# '''Ned 10 to 23 male 1840 Census :# '''Daniel 10 to 23 male 1840 Census :# '''Isham 24 to 35 male 1840 Census :# '''Green 24 to 35 male 1840 Census''' :# '''Ruben 24 to 35 male 1840''' :# '''Endjo 36 to 54 male 1840 Census''' :#'''Lydia under 10 female 1840 Census under 3''' :# '''Mary under 10 female 1840 Census :#'''Cindy under 10 female 1840 Census :#''' Lucy under 10 female 1840 Census :# '''Rosan 24 to 35 female 1840 Census :# '''Seller 24 to 35 female 1840 Census :# '''Lyse Alonzo 36 to 54 female 1840 Census :# '''Haley 36 to 54 female 1840 Census :# '''King male :# '''George male Matching slaves to their potential ages by name. These are estimations. *'''1840 Census''' "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR5-5BG : 3 January 2023), Jordan Flake, Anson, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 88, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . '''17 slaves''' '''Jordan Flake’s Will''' In the name of God, Amen I Jordan Flake of the State of North Carolina &amp; County of Anson being weak in body though of sound mind and memory thanks be to God for the same and calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die. therefore I do make this my last will and testament in the following manner and form First I give and bequeath to my son John W. Flake the three negro boys that he has in possession namely Ned, Daniel and Isham and two hundred dollars including his note in 2nd I give to my son William C. Flake three negroes Lucy, Ruben, &amp; Endjo [?] and two hundred dollars out of his note 3rd I give to my son Thomas G. Flake four negroes Abram, Holy his wife Arther and Jude and all the East part of my land on Smiths Creek up the sd Creek as high as oposite the old house to that cross fence where the lane was formaly and with that fence to the little orchard that said Thos. tends and round to the maple corner near Thomas Spring including the orchard then up the sd spring branch including the spring up to the fence of that up land field west of Thomas House then with that fence to the corner next Hookers then north to Hookers and then round Hookers Lanes [?] and P Smiths to the South line then up to oposite the cross fence4th I give to my son James M. Flake two negroes Green and Lyse and three hundred dollars (emphasis added) 5th I give to my son in law Jordan W. Morris and Jane E his wife Allonzo Seller and her child Claborn by his paying up his note6th I give to my son in law Peter P Cox and Sarah his wife six negroes Lydia King George Rosan and her two children Aaron and Arther 7th I give to my daughter Fathy H. Flake three negroes Sarah and her two children Hannah and Ann and her Filly bed and furniture and two hundred and fifty dollars 8th I give to my son Francis E Flake four negroes Aaron, Jack, Cindy and Mary a bed and furniture and his young horse and all the balance of my land on the North Side of Smiths Creek including the House and c 9th I give to my son in law Charles Winfree and Ann Winfree his wife one thousand dollars to be paid them by my Executors when collected and all the balance of my property not in the will including the land where James M Flake left (emphasis added) also all joining it on the South side of Smiths Creek also the Sandhill land and Ephraim to be sold as the law directs and all the proceeds after all my debts is paid and what there is due == Sources == * '''1840 Land Grant NC''' Land Grant Image North Carolina 30 Dec 1840 State Archives of NC microfilm reel S.108.419 Anson County File No. 7217 (Book 147 p. 89) http://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.27.7270&qid=98169&rn=3 *'''DAR Research Services''' Samuel Flake https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A040467 * The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998. Ancestral File Number 35CH-H7

Enslaved of LDS Pioneers

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'''Black Slaves Brought to Utah by LDS''' Three slaves were sent ahead to scout and to prepare shelters for the Saints in the Vanguard Company, and to start planting crops. Green Flake, Hark Lay, and Oscar Crosby, were the three men sent ahead of the main company. Twenty-four Black enslaved individuals entered the Salt Lake Valley with the Vanguard company including at least six that came with James Madison Flake. When James Madison Flake died in an accident, Green Flake was presented to Brigham Young as tithing. He was required to pay Brigham Young and Heber C. Kimball to obtain his freedom in about 1952. 05 Sep 2012, "Black slaves were brought to Utah by LDS" johosnapp originally shared this on Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/mediauiviewer/collection/1030/tree/70655837/person/392466889380/media/4d2ab4b7-54f4-437c-bdb1-3fa1e0f9cf4cphsrc=sCZ204&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=6&sort=-created Previous Information Changed Information Last edited by Shirleen Beland at 21:44, 10 March 2023. Changes made by Shirleen Beland at 21:46, 10 March 2023. Text Changes The book, The Story of the Negro Pioneer, states that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby owned a slave named Vilate. However, "John Brown's company of 10, report," did not list a "Vilate" with Elizabeth. In the same record, and in the 1850 Slave Inhabitant Schedule, an enslaved woman named Vilet/Vilate appears in the household of William Crosby. It is interesting to note that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby was the mother of William Crosby. At this time, it is believed that the Vilate listed in The Story of the Negro Pioneer is the same Vilet/Vilate enslaved by William Crosby. The book, The Story of the Negro Pioneer, states that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby owned a slave named Vilate. However, "John Brown's company of 10, report," did not list a "Vilate" with Elizabeth. In the same record, and in the 1850 Slave Inhabitant Schedule, an enslaved woman named Vilet/Vilate appears in the household of William Crosby. It is interesting to note that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby was the mother of William Crosby. At this time, it is believed that the Vilate listed in The Story of the Negro Pioneer is the same Vilet/Vilate enslaved by William Crosby. + Lambson + Alternate Names + Sammy Lamb (Preferred Name) + Birth Date + On 1838 January 4 (Born) + Death Date + On 1849 July 17 (Died) + Gender + Male + Family Search Icon + View in FamilySearch + Family Search Icon + Attach Source to FamilyTree + FamilySearch login required + + He was a child of a former slave of the Henry and Frances Jolley family. Family records state his mother may have died as an infant and Henry Jolley cared for him as one of his family. When the Jolley family left Tennessee for Nauvoo, their slaves were left behind with the new owners of the land. The motherless Sammy, was brought with them and noted as "servant boy" on most records. On the original roster of the Richards Company he is listed as "Lamb (a black boy)." In Salt Lake City Death Records, Book A, he is listed as "Lambson, servant of Henry Jolly, b. Jan. 4, 1838, d. July 17, 1849, Drowned." + + The Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database lists "Lambson" as a surname. A photograph of his gravestone also shows his name as "'Sammy Lambson." The name "Sammy" has been determined by historians to be a misnomer. His given name was Lambson. Previous Information Changed Information Last edited by Shirleen Beland at 21:44, 10 March 2023. Changes made by Shirleen Beland at 21:46, 10 March 2023. Text Changes The book, The Story of the Negro Pioneer, states that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby owned a slave named Vilate. However, "John Brown's company of 10, report," did not list a "Vilate" with Elizabeth. In the same record, and in the 1850 Slave Inhabitant Schedule, an enslaved woman named Vilet/Vilate appears in the household of William Crosby. It is interesting to note that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby was the mother of William Crosby. At this time, it is believed that the Vilate listed in The Story of the Negro Pioneer is the same Vilet/Vilate enslaved by William Crosby. The book, The Story of the Negro Pioneer, states that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby owned a slave named Vilate. However, "John Brown's company of 10, report," did not list a "Vilate" with Elizabeth. In the same record, and in the 1850 Slave Inhabitant Schedule, an enslaved woman named Vilet/Vilate appears in the household of William Crosby. It is interesting to note that Elizabeth Coleman Crosby was the mother of William Crosby. At this time, it is believed that the Vilate listed in The Story of the Negro Pioneer is the same Vilet/Vilate enslaved by William Crosby. + Lambson + Alternate Names + Sammy Lamb (Preferred Name) + Birth Date + On 1838 January 4 (Born) + Death Date + On 1849 July 17 (Died) + Gender + Male + Family Search Icon + View in FamilySearch + Family Search Icon + Attach Source to FamilyTree + FamilySearch login required + + He was a child of a former slave of the Henry and Frances Jolley family. Family records state his mother may have died as an infant and Henry Jolley cared for him as one of his family. When the Jolley family left Tennessee for Nauvoo, their slaves were left behind with the new owners of the land. The motherless Sammy, was brought with them and noted as "servant boy" on most records. On the original roster of the Richards Company he is listed as "Lamb (a black boy)." In Salt Lake City Death Records, Book A, he is listed as "Lambson, servant of Henry Jolly, b. Jan. 4, 1838, d. July 17, 1849, Drowned." + + The Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database lists "Lambson" as a surname. A photograph of his gravestone also shows his name as "'Sammy Lambson." The name "Sammy" has been determined by historians to be a misnomer. His given name was Lambson. + Nelson Smiley + Alternate Names + Nathaniel (Other) + Birth Date + Between 1843 – 1847 (Born) + Death Date + On 1880 April 21 (Died) + Gender + Male + Family Search Icon + View in FamilySearch + + Family Search Icon + Attach Source to FamilyTree + FamilySearch login required + + Nelson was the son of Hannah and was and African American child enslaved by Robert M. Smith, who took him to Utah. Nelson was listed as "Nat" in the company report. + + At that time, a designation of "yellow" may be indicative of a multi-racial background. While the 1860 Census listed her "color" as "M" for mulatto. "Mulatto" was a term used to identify individuals with mixed racial backgrounds. + + There is some inconsistency concerning the correct first name (Nelson or Nathaniel) as both seemed to be used interchangeably in primary and secondary sources. However, at this time it is believed that Nelson and Nathaniel are the same person. Nelson's exact birth year is unknown as records imply a birth year ranging between 1843 and 1847. "John Brown's company of 10, report," listed Nelson's (Nat) age as 3. + + While still enslaved, Nelson and his family were taken to California (by Robert M. Smith) where they eventually gained their freedom. In the 1860 census, Nelson was listed under the surname "Sunily. + + + Rande + Birth Date + Circa 1822 (Born) + Death Date + Unknown (Died) + Gender + Male + + Rande was an African American man enslaved by Robert M. Smith. + + Rande was not listed in the 1850 Slave Inhabitants schedule for Utah County. He was not located in the 1852 California State Census, Negro Trail Blazers of California, or The Negro Pioneer. Jim + Birth Date + Unknown (Born) + Death Date + Unknown (Died) + Gender + Male + Jim does not appear on the known company records, we know that he participated in this company because of the Benjamin Matthews letter. This may be the same person as "James" who appears on the 1850 in the home of William Hyde, John Cook, and Iddy (possibly Edy Crosby). On the census, James and Iddy are both identified as "free blacks." More research is required to determined if James on the census is the same person as Jim. View all contributions by Shirleen Beland Previous Information Changed Information Last edited by Shirleen Beland at 21:05, 10 March 2023. Changes made by Shirleen Beland at 21:11, 10 March 2023. Text Changes :'''Total Slaves 8 :'''Total Slaves 8 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 13 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 13 + + Slaves inherited from James' father, Jordan Flake: + + I give to my son James M. Flake two negroes '''Green and Lyse''' + '''Black Slaves Brought to Utah by LDS''' '''Black Slaves Brought to Utah by LDS''' https://www.ancestry.com/mediauiviewer/collection/1030/tree/70655837/person/392466889380/media/4d2ab4b7-54f4-437c-bdb1-3fa1e0f9cf4cphsrc=sCZ204&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=6&sort=-created https://www.ancestry.com/mediauiviewer/collection/1030/tree/70655837/person/392466889380/media/4d2ab4b7-54f4-437c-bdb1-3fa1e0f9cf4cphsrc=sCZ204&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=6&sort=-created + + Other slaves in the Willard Richards company: + + Edy + Birth Date + Circa 1827 (Born) + Death Date + Unknown (Died) + Gender + Not Found + + Edy was an African American enslaved by Elizabeth Coleman Crosby. + + Edy's age was listed as 21 in "John Brown's company of 10, report, 1848 June." + + Jim + Birth Date + Unknown (Born) + Death Date + Unknown (Died) + Gender + Male + + Jim does not appear on the known company records, we know that he participated in this company because of the Benjamin Matthews letter. This may be the same person as "James" who appears on the 1850 in the home of William Hyde, John Cook, and Iddy (possibly Edy Crosby). On the census, James and Iddy are both identified as "free blacks." More research is required to determined if James on the census is the same person as Jim. + View all contributions by Shirleen Beland + Previous Information Changed Information Last edited by Shirleen Beland at 21:02, 10 March 2023. Changes made by Shirleen Beland at 21:03, 10 March 2023. Text Changes James died on 23 May 1850, in San Joaquin, Fresno, California, United States, at the age of 34,"Arizona Deaths, 1870-1951," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLV7-J8R : 6 April 2020), James Madison Flake in entry for William Jordon Flake, 1932; citing Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona, reference , Department of Library and Archives, Phoenix, Arizona; FHL microfilm 2,114,593.to and was buried in Vallejo Township, Sonoma, California, United States."Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLL-1G12 : 25 May 2022), James Madison Flake, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 105504130, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. James died on 23 May 1850, in San Joaquin, Fresno, California, United States, at the age of 34,"Arizona Deaths, 1870-1951," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLV7-J8R : 6 April 2020), James Madison Flake in entry for William Jordon Flake, 1932; citing Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona, reference , Department of Library and Archives, Phoenix, Arizona; FHL microfilm 2,114,593.to and was buried in Vallejo Township, Sonoma, California, United States."Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLL-1G12 : 25 May 2022), James Madison Flake, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 105504130, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. - View in treeBelandiaTree search Complete SearchToolsEdit - James Madison Flake - James Madison Flake - Slave Owner - LifeStory Facts Gallery Hints - Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareers - Other Sites: - United States - Select language: - - English (EN) - © 1997-2023 AncestryCorporate InformationPrivacyTerms and ConditionsCCPA Notice at CollectionPatent - - Notifications - - Source citation for 1840 United States Federal Census - - Ancestry recordCitation detailsAssociated factsMedia - - 1840 United States Federal Census - - View image - View record - Record details '[[Flake-92|James Madison Flake]]''' (1815–1850) + was born on 22 June 1815, in Anson, North Carolina to parents Jordan Flake and Faithy Elizabeth Hanna. He married Agnes Haley Love on 2 October 1838, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 2 daughters. California State Library; Sacramento, California; Sacramento County, California, Pioneer Index File (1906-1934), A-Z; California History Room: MICROFILM 734; Roll Number: 43 https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2161/records/519 He married Agnes Haley Love on 2 October 1838, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 2 daughters. California State Library; Sacramento, California; Sacramento County, California, Pioneer Index File (1906-1934), A-Z; California History Room: MICROFILM 734; Roll Number: 43 https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2161/records/519 After meeting LDS missionaries in Mississippi in the early 1840's, James was converted and baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He then gradually worked his way west with the Saints in order to avoid rampant persecution. James, his family, and his slaves reached the Salt Lake Valley in 1847 where Brigham Young asked the Flake Family to travel on to California. After meeting LDS missionaries in Mississippi in the early 1840's, James was converted and baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He then gradually worked his way west with the Saints in order to avoid rampant persecution. James, his family, and his slaves reached the Salt Lake Valley in 1847 where Brigham Young asked the Flake Family to travel on to California. James died on 23 May 1850, in San Joaquin, Fresno, California, United States, at the age of 34,"Arizona Deaths, 1870-1951," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLV7-J8R : 6 April 2020), James Madison Flake in entry for William Jordon Flake, 1932; citing Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona, reference , Department of Library and Archives, Phoenix, Arizona; FHL microfilm 2,114,593.to and was buried in Vallejo Township, Sonoma, California, United States."Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLL-1G12 : 25 May 2022), James Madison Flake, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 105504130, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. James died on 23 May 1850, in San Joaquin, Fresno, California, United States, at the age of 34,"Arizona Deaths, 1870-1951," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FLV7-J8R : 6 April 2020), James Madison Flake in entry for William Jordon Flake, 1932; citing Snowflake, Navajo, Arizona, reference , Department of Library and Archives, Phoenix, Arizona; FHL microfilm 2,114,593.to and was buried in Vallejo Township, Sonoma, California, United States."Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLL-1G12 : 25 May 2022), James Madison Flake, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 105504130, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. + View in treeBelandiaTree search Complete SearchToolsEdit + James Madison Flake + James Madison Flake + + + Slave Owner + + LifeStory Facts Gallery Hints + Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareers + Other Sites: + + United States + Select language: + + English (EN) + © 1997-2023 AncestryCorporate InformationPrivacyTerms and ConditionsCCPA Notice at CollectionPatent + + Notifications + + Source citation for 1840 United States Federal Census + + Ancestry recordCitation detailsAssociated factsMedia + + 1840 United States Federal Census + + View image + View record + Record details + Name Jas M Flake + Home in 1840 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina + Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 1 + Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29 1 + Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9 1 + Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19 1 + Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29 1 + Slaves - Males - Under 10 3 + Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 1 + Slaves - Females - Under 10 2 + Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 1 + Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 1 + Persons Employed in Agriculture 3 + Free White Persons - Under 20 3 + Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 2 + Total Free White Persons 5 + Total Slaves 8 + Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 13 '''Black Slaves Brought to Utah by LDS''' '''Black Slaves Brought to Utah by LDS''' I could find no record of all the slaves that started the Journey with the Saints. Three slaves were sent ahead to scout and to prepare shelters for the Saints and start planting crops. Green Flake, Hark Lay, and Oscar Crosby, were the three men sent ahead of the main company. I could find no record of all the slaves that started the Journey with the Saints. Three slaves were sent ahead to scout and to prepare shelters for the Saints and start planting crops. Green Flake, Hark Lay, and Oscar Crosby, were the three men sent ahead of the main company. https://www.ancestry.com/mediauiviewer/collection/1030/tree/70655837/person/392466889380/media/4d2ab4b7-54f4-437c-bdb1-3fa1e0f9cf4cphsrc=sCZ204&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=6&sort=-created https://www.ancestry.com/mediauiviewer/collection/1030/tree/70655837/person/392466889380/media/4d2ab4b7-54f4-437c-bdb1-3fa1e0f9cf4cphsrc=sCZ204&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=6&sort=-created + + + == Sources == + + *'''1840 Census''' "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR5-51W : 3 January 2023), Jas M Flake, Anson, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 88, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . + *'''1850 Census (Mortality Schedule)''' "United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:M9VY-36R : Fri Feb 10 15:56:37 UTC 2023), Entry for James Flake, 1850.https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9VY-36R + *'''1850-1880 Census (Mortality Schedule)''' National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Non-population Census Schedules for North Carolina, 1850-1880: Mortality and Manufacturing; Archive Collection: M1805; Archive Roll Number: 1; Census Year: 1849; Census Place: East Division https://search.ancestry.com/collections/8756/records/2156656 View all contributions by Shirleen Beland Name Jas M Flake - Home in 1840 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina - :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 1 - :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29 1 - :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9 1 - :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19 1 - :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29 1 - :'''Slaves - Males - Under 10 3 - :'''Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 1 - :'''Slaves - Females - Under 10 2 - :'''Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 1 - :'''Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 1 - :Persons Employed in Agriculture 3 - :Free White Persons - Under 20 3 - :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 2 - Total Free White Persons 5 - :'''Total Slaves 8 - Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 13 - == Sources == - - *'''1840 Census''' "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR5-51W : 3 January 2023), Jas M Flake, Anson, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 88, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . - *'''1850 Census (Mortality Schedule)''' "United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:M9VY-36R : Fri Feb 10 15:56:37 UTC 2023), Entry for James Flake, 1850.https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9VY-36R - *'''1850-1880 Census (Mortality Schedule)''' National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Non-population Census Schedules for North Carolina, 1850-1880: Mortality and Manufacturing; Archive Collection: M1805; Archive Roll Number: 1; Census Year: 1849; Census Place: East Division https://search.ancestry.com/collections/8756/records/2156656 +

Enslaved of Puerto Rico

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Free Space to explore Registro Central de Esclavos of Puerto Rico (Central Slave Registry of Puerto Rico) and other resources related to enslaved ancestors of Puerto Rico

Enslaved of Samuel Flake Jr

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=== Background === '''[[Flake-459|Samuel Flake Jr.]]''' was born in 1766, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina to parents Samuel Flake Sr and Sarah Abigail Harris. Godfrey Memorial Library; Middletown, Connecticut; American Genealogical Biographical Index; Volume Number: 55 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=3599&h=2773021&indiv=try He married Elizabeth Gilbert in 1790, in Lilesville, Anson, North Carolina. Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, TN, USA; Tennessoee State Marriages, 1780-2002 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1169&h=3231573&indiv=try They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 2 daughters. He died in 1816, in Camden, Kershaw, South Carolina, United States, at the age of 50. Wills and Estate Papers (Anson County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=9061&h=2916236&indiv=try == Slaves == Name Samuel Flake Residence Date 6 Aug 1810 '''Residence Place Kershaw, South Carolina, USA''' :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44 1 :'''Number of Enslaved Persons 20''' Number of Household Members Under 16 5 :Number of Household Members Over 25 2 :Number of Household Members 30 *'''1810 Census''' Year: 1810; Census Place: Kershaw, South Carolina; Roll: 62; Page: 427; Image: Scm252_62-0165; FHL Roll: 0181421 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=7613&h=604115&indiv=ttry == Sources == *'''1780 Census Reconstituted''' Document: Series: General Assembly; Box: Apr - May 1780 [North Carolina State Archives]; Call Number: Folder: Petitions JP; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 53 https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2234/records/160214 *'''1800 Census''' "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR8-XHL : accessed 4 March 2023), Samuel Flake, Fayetteville, Anson, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 200, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 29; FHL microfilm 337,905.

Enslaved of Samuel Flake Sr

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== Background == '''[[Flake-42|Samuel Flake]]''', born 1701 in Virginia, was a large Landowner as he was issued many Land Grants perhaps in excess of 1600 acres. He fought in the Revolutionary War and created a massive plantation in Anson North Carolina. === Land Grants === :Samuel was a large Landowner as he was issued many Land Grants perhaps in excess of 1600 acres. *4 Nov 1763 in Anson County, North Carolina. *24 Nov 1767 in Anson County, North Carolina. *2 Nov 1771 in Anson County, North Carolina for 250 Acres and a second one for 200 Acres -- Majesties' Letters Patent. Book #20 page 728. *22 Feb 1771 in Anson County, North Carolina -- Majesties' Letters Patent. *2 Apr 1785 in Anson County, North Carolina for 100 Acres for 100 pounds S.W. of Pee Dee River on Smith Creek. *7 Aug 1787 in Anson County, North Carolina for 100 Acres Grant #846 Book #64, Page 187. *7 Aug 1787 in Anson County, North Carolina for 600 Acres Beginning at a stake Samuel Flackes 4th corner of his 250 acre survey n. prong of Smith's CreekNorth Carolina, Land Grant Files, 1693-1960. Certificate Number Range 4606-4914; Description: Anson 4606-4914. [Online Database with Images]. Ancestry.com Operations Inc., Provo, UT, USA, 2016. *6 Dec 1799 in Anson County, North Carolina for 100 Acres Grant #1549 Book #106, Page 243. === The Will of Samuel Flake Sr === In the Name of God Amen, I Samuel Flake of Anson county. being of sound but possessing Mind the weake in Body ewing To age And Infirmity Do make and ordain this, my Laste Will and Testiments in Manner following Item I give and devise to My wife Alay All puter potes and house holde furniture allso my Stock of Horses and Cattle and Hoges Three Negro boys Jo, Tom, and Abraham All which Estate is my will and desire for my wife Alay and Elijah Flake my youngest Son My peaceably posses and injoy for their own and use enduring her natural life or widowhood and at my disease it is my will and desire that the above named properly to be equally decided shear to shear aboute except my son Elijah Flake lives with his mother and will have the trouble of her and all other mothers things touching the primses which it is my Will and desire that sd Elijah have two shears on Dividing of Negrows Stock Household a Kitching furniture and allso of all Plantations and other tools, so that my other Sons Namely Thomas Samuel and Jordan which it is my Will and Desire that they have shear and shear alike Elijah that that they have two shears Thomas Samuel and Jordan one share each equally alike and c Item that I give and bequeath to my son Thomas and Samuel one Negrows girle Name Dill Which negrow is to be devide betwixt my two son Thomas and Samuel after the deceased of my wife Alay which is is conveyance of there parte of my lands Item I give and bequeath to my son Jordan one Hundred Acres of my land being part of two trackes No parte of an olde Survey done by Jo White McVane patterned after two Hundred Acre patterned myself and joining the hundred acres that I sold to Dudley Williams. Lastly I give to my son Elijah the Ballance of sd three tracks of land including the Williams Plantation and ::Also I give and Bequeath to my son Wm Flake one Dollar which is his parte. I give and Bequeath to my five daughters Namely Mary Elizabeth Jemejah Sara and Delilah one Dollar each which is to be paid out of my Estate that being their several partes of my Estate. April 5th 1802 Test Thomas Smith Samuel Flake Sr North Carolina, Abstract of Wills, c. 1760-1800 : supplementing Grimes' Abstract of North Carolina wills, 1663-1760 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/10168/images/dvm_PrimSrc000235-00004-0?pId=5 Will of Samuel Flake. [Online Database with Images] FamilySearch.org. (https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/94031930?cid=mem_copy). Last Will and Testiment of Samuel Flake, 1802 (Transcription above) (Acreage estimated based on the total 1600 acres) Summary: New Owners Wife [[Harris-8573|'''Aley''']] 428 acres and the house, Jo, Tom, Abraham, boys (shared with '''Elijah''' ) '''Thomas Flake''' 214 acres, Dill a girl (to share with [[Flake-45|'''Samuel Sampson Flake''']] 214 acres '''William Jordan Flake''' 214 acres '''Elijah Flake''' 528 acres plus Dudley Williams purchase of 100 acres (Enslaved individuals by name in the order of appearance) Jo, Tom, Abraham, boys Dill, a girl (There is a Mingo listed on an abstract, but doesn't show on the Will) Samuel Flake Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Anson, North Carolina :Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over 2 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 16 3 :Free White Persons - Females 2 :'''Number of Slaves 1''' :Number of Household Members 8 *'''1790 Census''' "United States Census, 1790", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:XHK1-GSY : Sun Aug 07 03:25:20 UTC 2022), Entry for Samuel Flake, 1790. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHK1-GSY == Sources == *'''1755 Census Substitute North Carolina, '''Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3566/records/16688656 *'''1780 Census Reconstituted''' Document: Series: General Assembly; Box: Apr - May 1780 [North Carolina State Archives]; Call Number: Folder: Petitions JP; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 53 https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2234/records/160214 *'''1800 Census''' "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR8-XHL : accessed 4 March 2023), Samuel Flake, Fayetteville, Anson, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 200, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 29; FHL microfilm 337,905. 20 slaves

Enslaved People from Runaway Slave Advertisements

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==Enslaved People from Runaway Slave Ads== The purpose of this page is to index profiles created from "runaway slave" advertisements found on Newspapers.com. These profiles follow the standards of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal US Black Heritage Exchange Program] for enslaved people. Places of origin and birth dates are based only on available information and may not be correct. {| border="1" cellpadding="10" class="sortable" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Name & Birth Date!!Enslaver Name!!Place of Origin!!Year of Ad!!Place Imprisoned!!Free? |- |[[Foote-4967|Judey (bef.1824-)]]||Foote, Philip A||Alabama - Madison County||1824||Tennessee - Lincoln County|| |- |[[Brown-168158|Phebe (abt.1815-)]] ||Brown, Andrew||Alabama - Greene County||1841||Alabama - Bibb County|| |- |[[Rankins-208|William Rankins (abt.1819-)]] ||None||Unknown||1841||Alabama - Pickens County||Yes |- | [[Warren-24321|Henry (bef.1840-)]]||Warren, William||Georgia - Bibb County||1841||Alabama - Tuscaloosa County|| |- |[[Hill-59530|Julius (abt.1832-)]]||Hill, C F||Georgia - Macon County||1860||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Patterson-26532|Lucinda (abt.1835-)]]||Patterson, Joseph B||Georgia - Crawford County||1860||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Noel-3978|Solomon (abt.1847-)]] ||Nash, E A||Georgia - Bibb County & Twiggs County||1860||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Bullitt-199|Amelia Bullitt (abt.1826-)]]||Murry, Dr - Downs, G F||Kentucky - Louisville, Jefferson County||1849||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Gale-4875|Anna (abt.1821-)]]||Gale, Dr Robert||Louisiana - Glenwood Plantation, Madison Parish||1861||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Siger-8|Daniel (abt.1817-)]]||Siger, Marcelin||Louisiana - Pointe Coupee Parish||1842||Louisiana - Baton Rouge|| |- |[[Drisbeau-1|Eliza (abt.1824-)]]||Drisbeau, Mr||Louisiana - West Baton Rouge Parish||1842||Louisiana - Baton Rouge|| |- |[[Rose-24002|Elizabeth (abt.1820-)]]||Rose, Baptiste||Louisiana - Bayou Goula, Iberville Parish||1842||Louisiana - Baton Rouge|| |- |[[Langley-5448|Ellen Langley (abt.1825-)]]||Langley, George||Louisiana - Baton Rouge||1841||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Hunt-30138|Jane Hunt (bef.1858-)]]||Dancy & DeMoss||Louisiana - Crescent Plantation, Madison Parish||1858||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Gale-4876|Lucy (bef.1861-)]]||Gale, Dr Robert||Louisiana - Glenwood Plantation, Madison Parish||1861||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Turner-48917|Aby (abt.1800-)]]||Turner, Hampton||Mississippi - Yazoo County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Matthews-19456|Benjamin Matthews (abt.1795-)]] ||Bolison, James||Mississippi - Claiborne County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Unknown-660579|Clarissa (Unknown) Matthews (abt.1805-)]]||Bolison, James||Mississippi - Claiborne County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Matthews-19457|Mary Jane Matthews (abt.1820-)]]||Bolison, James||Mississippi - Claiborne County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Matthews-19458|July Ann Matthews (abt.1826-)]]||Bolison, James||Mississippi - Claiborne County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Matthews-19459|Louisa Matthews (abt.1829-)]]||Bolison, James||Mississippi - Claiborne County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Scarborough-3391|Bill (abt.1816-)]]||Scarborough, James||Mississippi - Chickasaw County||1857||Tennessee - Memphis, Shelby County|| |- |[[Stewart-58073|Congo (abt.1821-)]]||Stewart, W B||Mississippi - Carson's Landing, Bolivar County||1861||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Holmes-23258|Dick (1815-)]]||Holmes (Ulms), William||Mississippi - Adams County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Moore-85858|Henry (abt.1810-)]]||Moore, James||Mississippi - Claiborne County||1841||Alabama - Fayette County|| |- |[[Jones-142637|Jack (abt.1822-)]]||Jones, Sephus||Mississippi - DeSoto County||1857||Tennessee - Haywood County|| |- |[[Sims-11176|Jack (abt.1817-)]]||Sims, Thomas||Mississippi - Hinds County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Shelby-1256|Tom (abt.1830-)]]||Shelby, Judge||Mississippi - Friar's Point, Coahoma County||1857||Tennessee - Memphis, Shelby County|| |- |[[M'Lamore-1|Thomas M'Lamore (abt.1809-)]]||None||North Carolina||1835||Mississippi - Rankin County||Yes |- |[[Unknown-660552|Frances "Fanny" (abt.1835-)]]||Unknown (Charleston, South Carolina)||North Carolina||1859||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Marshall-29854|John (bef.1839-)]] ||Marshall, John T||South Carolina - Charleston||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Paxton-2252|John Paxton (bef.1839-)]]||Unknown (Charleston, South Carolina)||South Carolina - Charleston||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Cooner-100|Hiram (abt.1820-)]] ||Cooner, L E||South Carolina - Branchville, Orangeburg County||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Cooner-99|Moses (abt.1816-)]]||Cooner, L E||South Carolina - Branchville, Orangeburg County||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Cooner-101|Silvey (abt.1815-)]] ||Cooner, L E||South Carolina - Branchville, Orangeburg County||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Johnson-143678|Phillis Johnson (abt.1802-)]]||Toussinger, Eliza||South Carolina - Charleston||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Monpoy-1|Phylander (abt.1804-)]]||Monpoy, Honore||South Carolina - St Andrew's Parish, Charleston County||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Wiley-5804|Thomas (abt.1790-)]]||Wiley, William||Africa to South Carolina, Sumter County||1835||Mississippi - Canton, Madison County|| |- |[[Bailey-41983|William (abt.1819-)]]||Bailey, William - Seabrook, Whitemarsh H||South Carolina - Wadmalaw Island, Charleston County||1859||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Bisicks-1|Bob Bisicks (abt.1801-)]]||Unknown||Unknown||1849||Tennessee - Nashville, Davidson County||Maybe |- |[[Thompson-87875|Ben (abt.1789-)]] ||Thompson, Jason||Tennessee - Davidson County||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Walker-68454|Milly Walker (abt.1812-)]]||Stratton, Mary||Tennessee - Davidson County||1852||Uncaptured|| |- |[[White-86077|Henry White (bef.1851-)]]||None||Virginia - Warrenton, Fauquier County||1851||Uncaptured||Yes |- |[[Shepard-4972|Sopha Shepard (abt.1816-)]]||Chichester, George B||Virginia - Prince William County||1851||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Davis-114006|Kitt Davis (abt.1824-)]]||Kinloch, George||Virginia||1839||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Carley-1024|Ned (bef.1840-)]]||Carley, Joseph||Virginia||1841||Alabama - Blountsville, Blount County|| |- |[[Turner-48856|Matilda (Eliza) Turner (abt.1795-)]]||None||Virginia - Belfield, Greensville County||1835||Virginia - Halifax County||Yes |- |[[Taylor-105543|Pricilla Taylor (abt.1810-)]]||Copeland, John H||Virginia - Richmond, Henrico County||1836||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Hodges-11439|Ann E Hodges (abt.1825-)]]||None||Virginia - Southampton County||1847||Washington DC||Yes |- |[[Read-8868|Charlotte Read (abt.1805-)]]||None||Pennsylvania - Columbia, Lancaster County||1835||Virginia - Powhatan County||Yes |- |[[Rayner-3316|Tempy Rayner (abt.1808-)]]||Rayner, Enoch||North Carolina - Bertie County||1826||Uncaptured|| |- |[[Waldran-4|John Waldran (bef.1862-)]]||[[Waldran-3|Waldran, William B]]||Tennessee - Shelby County||1862||Uncaptured|| |}

Enslaved People of William B. Shelor household

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[[Shelor-100]] As of 1860 U.S. Census, 1860, Slave Schedule, William B. Shelor of Floyd County, owned six enslaved people: :A 37-year-old man :A 31-year-old man :A 25-year-old woman :A 15-year-old girl :An 11-year-old boy :A 5-year-old boy By 1866, the Freedmen's Bureau Census Virginia, Freedmen’s Bureau Field Office Records, 1865-1872:Wytheville (assistant subassistant commissioner): Roll 199,Registers of indentures and contracts and census returns of the black population of Floyd County, 1865, 1867. Image 9 of 38. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DHZW-Q42?i=8&cc=1596147] accessed 2 Jul 2018. shows a longer list of former enslaved people with owner Wm. B. Shelor: :Shepard, age 50 [[Unknown-429668|Shepard (Unknown) Jones]] :Guy, age 37 [[Unknown-432692|Guy (Unknown) Shelor]] :John, age 23 :Marshall, age 17 :Louisa(?), age 35 :Nancy, age 35 [[Unknown-432697|Nancy (Unknown) Shelor]] :America, age 20 [[Jones-69900|America Jones]] :David, age 10 :Samuel, age 8 :Charles, age 3 :girl child, age 1 (Nancy, Samuel, Charles, and the baby girl are all marked "m" (mulatto), suggesting that they are related) :[[Levisy-3|Oliver Levisy (abt.1818-)]]Floyd County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons of Floyd County, State of Virginia, cohabiting together as Husband and Wife on 27th February 1866. Local Government Records Collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.

Enslaved Persons of Elias Fort I

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This Page documents the enslaved persons of [[Fort-26|Elias Fort I (abt.1696-1761)]] Abstract of NC Wills, Edgecombe Co., NC, pg. 107-108 1761 - Elias FORT, Catherine, Joseph, William and Elias FORT. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998: Probate Records, 1730-1961; Indexes, 1760-1961; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Edgecombe County); Probate Place: Edgecombe, North Carolina {{Ancestry Record|9061|1891472}} North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998: {| border="2" cellpadding="1" |- |Name:||Elias Fort |- |Gender:||Male |- |Residence Place:||Edgecombe, North Carolina |- |Will Date:||14 Jan 1761 |- |Probate Date:||14 Jan 1761 |- |Probate Place:||Edgecombe, North Carolina, USA |- |Inferred Death Year:||1761 |- |Inferred Death Place:||North Carolina, USA |- |Item Description:||Wills, Do-Ho, Vol 4-5, 1758-1830 |- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="1" !Household Members |- !Name |- |Elias Fort |- |Cathron Fort||Wife|| |- |Joseph Fort||Son||[[Space:Enslaved_Persons_of_Joseph_Willard_Fort|Enslaved Persons of Joseph Willard Fort]] |- |William Fort||Son|| |- |Harry||Slave||To Joseph |- |Mol||Slave||To Joseph |- |Tobe||Slave|| To William |- |Patience||Slave||To William |- |Elias Fort||Son||[[Space:Enslaved_Persons_of_Elias_Fort|Enslaved Persons of Elias Fort II]] |- |Peter||Slave|| To Elias |- |Hannah||Slave||To Elias |- |Peg (?)||Slave||To Elias |- |Stitt||Slave||To Elias |- |Sarah Wimberly||Daughter |- |Rachel||Slave||To Sarah |- |Patt||Slave||To Sarah |- |Jacob Dickenson||Grandson |- |}

Enslaved Persons of Joseph Willard Fort

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This page documents the slaves of [[Fort-69|Joseph Willard Fort (abt.1725-abt.1797)]] Upon the death of his father [[Fort-26|Elias Fort (abt.1696-1761)]] in 1761, he inherited Harry and Mol. In 1776, The County Tax List for Bladen County indicates the following enslaved persons owned by Joseph Fort: {| border="2" cellpadding="1" |- |Name:||'''Joseph Fort''' |- |'''Male Slaves'''|| |- |Harry||(Inherited from Father) |- |Jacob|| (Given to Catherine) |- |Samson|| |- |Will||(Given to Daughter Feuby) |- |'''Female Slaves'''|| |- |Jude|| (Given to Elias) |- |Sally|| |- |Patty||(Given to daughter Catherine) |- |} In 1786, The County Tax List for Bladen County indicates the following enslaved persons owned by Joseph Fort: :Blacks from age 12--50--9 :Blacks under age 12 and over age 50---7 In 1790, he owned four slaves.'''1790 Census:'''1790 United States Federal Census: The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; First Census of the United States, 1790.; Year: 1790; Census Place: Robeson, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 139; Family History Library Film: 0568147 {{Ancestry Record|5058|192273}} {| border="2" cellpadding="1" |- |Name:||'''Joseph Fort''' |- |Home in 1790 -City, County, State-:||Robeson, North Carolina |- |Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over:||1 |- |Number of Slaves:||4 |- |} His will of 1797 showed the disposition of his estate to include: '''Will:''' North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998: Record of Wills, 1787-1966; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Robeson County); Probate Place: Robeson, North Carolina {{Ancestry Record|9061|2049922}} {| border="2" cellpadding="1" !Household Members |- !Name |- |Joseph Fort|| || |- |'''[[Fort-7|Ann Fort]]'''||'''Daughter'''|| |- |Tony||Slave||To Anne |- |Hannah||Slave||To Anne |- |Dorcas||Slave||To Anne |- |'''Abraham'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Britton||Slave||To Abraham |- |'''[[Fort-97|Pheraba (Fort) Harrell (abt.1760-1827)]]'''||'''Daughter'''|| |- |Will||Slave||To Feuby |- |'''[[Fort-62|John Fort (1762-)]]'''||'''Son'''|| |- |Poll||Slave||To John |- |'''Elisha Hanul'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Daniel||Slave||To Elisha |- |'''[[Fort-54|James Fort (1765-)]]'''||'''Son'''||But not slaves Patience and James (may be offspring of Jill) |- |Grace||Slave||To James |- |Jill|| Slave|| To James |- |'''[[Fort-18|Catherine Fort (1768-1838)]]'''||'''Daughter'''|| |- |Old Jacob||Slave||To Catherine |- |Jacob (his son)||Slave||To Catherine |- |Patt||Slave||To Catherine |- |Dempsey, son of Patt||Slave||To Catherine |- |Patience||Slave||To Catherine |- |'''Elias'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Jude||Slave||To Elias |- |'''Humprey Muse'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Peter||Slave||To Humphrey |- |'''James Muse'''||''' Grandson'''|| |- |Ben||Slave||To James|| |- |'''Thomas Muse'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Ninney||Slave||To Thomas |- |'''Joseph Muse'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Febe||Slave||To Joseph |- |Silvia||Slave||To Joseph |- |'''Elias Muse'''||'''Grandson'''|| |- |Winney||Slave||To Elias |- |} == Sources ==

Enslaved Population: Reuben McDannold Estate

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{| border="1" cellpadding=4 | '''Year''' || '''Location''' || '''Name''' || '''Description''' |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #1 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #2 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #3 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #4 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #5 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #6 || born 1795-1806 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #7 || born 1795-1806 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #8 || born 1776-1794 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #9 || born unk-1776 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #1 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #2 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #3 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #4 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #5 || born 1806-1820 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #6 || born 1776-1794 |- | 1820 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #7 || born 1776-1794 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #1 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #2 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #3 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #4 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #5 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #6 || born 1807-1820 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #7 || born 1807-1820 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #8 || born 1795-1806 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #9 || born 1731-1775 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Male #9 || born 1731-1775 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #1 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #2 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #3 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #4 || born 1821-1830 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #5 || born 1807-1820 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #6 || born 1807-1820 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #7 || born 1807-1820 |- | 1830 || Montgomery County, KY || Female #8 || born 1776-1794 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #1 || born 1831-1840 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #2 || born 1831-1840 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #3 || born 1831-1840 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #4 || born 1831-1840 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #5 || born 1817-1830 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #6 || born 1817-1830 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #7 || born 1817-1830 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #8 || born 1817-1830 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #9 || born 1805-1816 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Male #10 || born 1786-1804 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Female #1 || born 1831-1840 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Female #2 || born 1817-1830 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Female #3 || born 1806-1816 |- | 1840 || Pike County, MO || Female #4 || born 1786-1804 |- | 1848 || Pike County, MO || Dick || husband to Eliza, father to Fanny |- | 1848 || Pike County, MO || Eliza || wife to Dick, mother to Fanny |- | 1848 || Pike County, MO || Fanny || "infant", child to Dick and Eliza |- | 1848 || Pike County, MO || Flora || girl or woman |- | 1850 || Pike County, MO || Female #1 || born 1846 |- | 1850 || Pike County, MO || Female #2 || born 1809 |- | 1850 || Pike County, MO || Female #3 || born 1786 |- | 1850 || Pike County, MO || Male #1 || born 1810 |- | 1850 || Pike County, MO || Male #1 || born 1800 |- | 1858 || Pike County, MO || Dick $600 || born 1800 |- | 1858 || Pike County, MO || Eliza $150 || born 1800 |- | 1858 || Pike County, MO || Fanny $700 || born 1846 |- | 1858 || Pike County, MO || Jefferson "Jeff" $250 || born 1810 |} Sources: "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBS-9ZYL?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-DRH%3A1586986501%2C1586987202%2C1586984616 : 16 July 2015), Kentucky > Montgomery > Not Stated > image 12 of 37; citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.)."United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYF-G9S?cc=1803958&wc=35Y4-Y42%3A1588469303%2C1588469801%2C1588469601 : 14 August 2015), Kentucky > Montgomery > Not Stated > image 77 of 101; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).1840 U.S. census, population schedule, Missouri, Pike, Year: 1840; Census Place: Peno, Pike, Missouri; Roll: 228; Page: 70; Family History Library Film: 0014857.; NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 228; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). Probate Court, Pike, Missouri, Probate Court Record, 1851-1886, v. A, p. 7. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99LM-HLVR?i=22&cc=2399107&cat=86598.; digital images, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Familysearch.org (www.familysearch.org).Probate Court, Pike, Missouri, Inventories, Appraisements, Sale Bills, 1855-1888; v. 1, p. 601-608, 613-614. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9LM-ZJ88?i=310&cc=2399107&cat=86590.; digital images, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Familysearch.org (www.familysearch.org). == Sources ==

Enslaved Table Format Examples

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=== WikiTree Tables === Creating a table on a WikiTree Profile or Space Page is a great way to organize and display data. Tables can be created by cutting and pasting This chart was created with a handy utility that creates a WikiTree from an Excel spreadsheet. [https://magnustools.toolforge.org/tab2wiki.php] {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name of Slave Owners!!Number of Slaves!!Age!!Sex!!Color |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||48||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||48||F||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||47||F||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||34||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||33||F||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||30||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||25||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||22||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||30||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||17||M||B |- |} More formatting - pretty
{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double sienna;" !Name of Slave Owners!!Number of Slaves!!Age!!Sex!!Color |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||48||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||48||F||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||47||F||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||34||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||33||F||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||30||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||25||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||22||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||30||M||B |- |Ephraim Daniel||1||17||M||B |- |} Sheets {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name of Slave Owners !Number of Slaves !Age !Sex !Color |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |48 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |48 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |47 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |34 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |33 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |30 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |25 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |22 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |30 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |17 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |25 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |20 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |16 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |14 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |10 |M |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |13 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |9 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |9 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |9 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |4 |F |B |- |Ephraim Daniel |1 |2 |F |B |}

Enterprise, Florida Place Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Enterprise_Florida_One_Place_Study-4.jpg }}

Entries for Zellers and Anna Battorfin on the Hunter Sustenance Lists (1710-1713)

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== Background == In an attempt to sort out conflicting and contentious issues surrounding the Palatine families Zeller and Batdorf, I've created a detailed chronological collation of their entries from the '''Journal Section''' of Governor Hunter's subsistence lists. This shows the relationships among these 3 households during 1710-1712. '''UPDATE: OCT 2023:''' I have updated this freespace page by adding a similar independent analysis of the Hunter Lists published in 2012 by the genealogist John Vallentine, in his last version of his well-regarded Zeller family book, "The Tulpehocken Zellers" [available as a .pdf at FamilySearch]. An inspection of the primary sources used by Vallentine and those used by Rohrbach and Jones for their full (2002) translations of the Hunter Lists reveals that '''the primary data originate from the same microfilm images of the originals stored in London. Thus, in theory, the two compilations should be identical. And indeed, with a few exceptions noted below, the two compilations are identical and independent transcriptions of the primary data.''' Vallentine transcribed and tabulated all of the Hunter List entries for the two Zellers and for Anna Battorfin, and he did this for BOTH the Journal version and the Ledger version, as shown on pages 13-14 of his 2012 mongraph. The independent analysis of the Hunter Lists below strongly suggests that when Vallentine tabulated his data, he mistakenly "swapped" the Journal column and the Ledger column. The data Vallentine calls "Ledger" originates from the Journal section--and the one he calls "Journal" originates from the Ledger section. This transposition of the two columns does not affect the conclusion that the Hunter Lists related to the Zellers and Anna Battorfin, especially the important caveat that '''the early entries show large variations in household size, and these variations afford themselves to different interpretations of the data.''' Some background is useful for interpreting the lists. Here is how Lewis Bunker Rohrbach, CG describes the listsEven More Palatine Families (2002), a 3-volume work, authored by Lewis Bunker Rohrbach Rohrbach and Henry Z. Jones, (p. 1780-1782) ''The lists exists in two variations. The first or '''Journal Section''' contains a complete list of all the subsistence payments 1710-1713, arranged chronologically rather than alphabetically, on pages numbered consecutively from 1 through 156. The entries list all payments made, arranged by date. They include the person the payments were made to, the basis of payment, the place the payments were made, and sometimes other information. The basis of payment was the number of days paid and the number of persons "above" age ten (i.e. aged 10 and above) and the number under age 10 in each family. The subsistence payment was set consistently throughtout the period at 6 pence sterling per day for those ten and above, and 4 pence for those under ten. The '''Journal Section''' also contains a reference to the page number in the '''Ledger Section''' which contains the same payments.'' ''Jones points out that the juxtaposition of names in the '''Journal Section''' often hints at common origins and family relationships, and that for that reason he has used the Journal Section for most of his research. The Journal Section has never been published before, in part or in whole [written in 2002]. Because of the additional data contained in it, it is the Journal Section of the Hunter Lists which has been transcribed here verbatim by Marlene Groves, CG.'' ''The second or '''Ledger Section''' was drawn from the Journal Section; probably at almost the same time. The Ledger Section consists of a rearrangement of payments from the '''Journal Section''' into family sections arranged alphabetically, which sections were numbered consecutively from 1 through 847. The listings include references to the page numbers of the Journal Section from which the data were drawn. Hank Jones mentions that he used the Ledger Section primarily for the family numbers, which are cited here and elsewhere in his monumental works as "Hunter Lists #217", etc. Portions of the '''Ledger Section''', primarily the first and last entry for each family, were published some time ago by Lou D. MacWethy.'' [i.e., "The Book of Names"]. Based on what Rohrbach writes above, it would seem that the '''Journal Section''' was written first and that the '''Ledger Section''' was drawn from it. However, Rohrbach goes on to describe a specific entry in the lists of one Peter Helmer (Hunter Lists #294) that seems to refute this assumption. Rohrbach concludes: ''Quite likely, the Journal Section and the Ledger Section were written at almost the same time. The value of the Hunter LIsts to both genealogist and historians of colonial New York is enormous. The lists clearly show the changes in family size and age distribution as time passes during the period of the payments...An added bonus is that many widows who remarried during the period 1710-1713 are identified by maiden name and/or the name of their deceased husband...Individual family researchers working with the minute data in the Hunter Lists should be able to discover or confirm many details on their families. Hank Jones and I would love to hear of the results of such detailed and documented work you do.'' === Independent Compilations Published by John Vallentine === In 2012, the genealogist''' John F. Vallentine''' first compiled and published a specific listing of Hunter Lists entries for the two male Zellers and Anna Battorfin.Vallentine cites the following (1980) source for his transcriptions and compilations of Zellers on the Hunter Lists: Dr. Graeff Manuscripts, Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City (Film 13683, parts 1-30 records selected by Dr Graeff at the Public Records Office, London, England. From The Palatine Immigrant, Vol. V, No. 4, Spring, 1980, p. 176The original images of the journals transcribed and published in 2002 by Jones & Rohrbach by are stored in the Public Records Office, CO 5: 1230 & 123. Vallentine's compilations were listed BOTH by their Journal Section entry '''and''' by their Ledger Section entries, published side-by-side. '''''In a number of instances discussed below, the household sizes for the same dated entry differ between the Journal and Ledger entries. This observation made by Vallentine is yet another reason why any particular interpretation of the Zeller and Batdorf households is often equivocal.''''' Indeed, Rohrbach concluded his analysis of the Lists by writing the following, "a great deal of data lies in the spefic entries, often with an equal amount of confusion." Listed directly below is a compilation of the ambiguities in the Hunter Lists, curated from two independent transcriptions of the same primary data set. The vast majority of the ambiguities originate in the primary data. However, '''for the 25 Mar 1711 date, I identified one small difference between what was transcribed by Vallentine versus Jones & Rohrbach.''' === List of Ambiguities between two compilations from the Primary Data === Vallentine's compilation has swapped column headings. The column he labels as "Journal" is data from the Ledger section--and the column he labels as "Ledger" is data from the Journal section. * 30 Jun 1710: Heinrich Zeller has 2 people over 10 in his household on the Ledger Entry, but 3 people on the Journal Entry. Anna Battorffin's household on this date shows (3,0) * 4 Jul 1710: Heinrich Zeller does not have a Journal Entry but he does have a Ledger Entry showing a household of (1,4). Similarly, Anna Battorffin does not have a Journal Entry, but does have a Ledger entry showing a household of (5,0). ''' If the July 4 entries are correct, the combined households of Heinrich and Anna Battorffin increased from 5 people to 10 people in only 5 days'''. * 25 Mar 1711: Vallentine's compilation shows a household of (2,3)--while '''the transcription published by Jones and Rohrbach (2002) shows a household of (3,3)''' This discrepancy is found on both Journal and Ledger entries, * 24 Jun 1711: this is the date of the first appearance of the name "Johann George" Zeller on the Journal entries of the Hunter Lists, whereby a "Johann George Zeller's son" is listed as living in the same household as Anna Battorfin (5,0). This is confusing because, on that same date, a new household was created on the Hunter Lists--and it was called "Anna Battorffin & John Zeller" (4,0). '''Vallentine notes that when this entry--along with the other two mentions of "George" in later entries in the Journal--always appears as "Johannes" on the Ledger Entries. This date's entries provide support to the hypothesis that the father of Johannes Zeller was named Johann George Zeller.''' There are ambiguities. Was Anna Battorffin's household separate--or did she have a duplicate entry for that date? And if she was duplicated, why did the size of her household change from 5 to 4? Another factor to consider is that this entry was made almost one full year after the first entries for Johann Heinrich Zeller and Anna Battorfin. The rapid changes in household size might have occurred as more ships arrived over the summer, carrying other family members. * 29 Sept 1711. On this date the Journal entry reads, '''Johann George Zeller & An: Battorffin''' are listed with 5 adults over 10. According to Vallentine, the same Ledger entry is listed under "Johannes Zeller." This entry is later transferred to page 211 of the Ledger Section. This is interesting because in the prior entry, a similar entry was placed in in the Anna Battorfin household.--but now it is "reassigned" to Johannes Zeller. NOTE: for the same date, we find a separate entry for '''Anna Battorffin''', living with 3 over 10. This entry is transferred to page 5 of the ledger section (which was the original ledger entry for the widow Battorfin for the early 1710 entries). * 24 Dec 1711: entries for the family of Johannes Zeller appear to have been duplicated--i.e., there are two sets of similar but not identical sets of data. On one duplicate, the household is called "George Zeller and Anna Battorffin (4,0) on the Journal Entry but becomes Johannes Zeller on the Ledger Entry. On the other duplicate, the entry is "Johannes Zeller" throughout. This is also the last chronological entry that features a possible cohabitation between Anna Battorffin's household and that of Johannes Zeller. From this point on, the household of Anna Battorffin appears to be separate from that of Johannes Zeller. From this point forward, when Anna Battorffin appears on the lists independently, her household size varies between (4,0) and (1,0) * The household of Anna Battorfin lacks 4 Journal Entries--but she lacks only 2 Ledger Entries. These omissions seem to have no rhyme or reason relative to the household of Johannes Zeller. == Chronological Journal Entries using the Rohrbach & Jones 2002 Transcription == With the above background and caveats in mind, here is an independent chronological listing of the two Zellers (who were probably brothers, but also could have been uncles or cousins) and Anna Battorfin, who was a widow of Peter Batdorf and whose entries are inter-mingled with the household(s) of the Zellers. This compilation relies on the Ledger section of the full Hunter Lists published by Jones and Rohrbach in 2002 The page numbers on the ledger list are relevant because, throughout the list, they correspond to different family groups that received payments. Thus: * Entries transferred to '''p. 210''' refer to the "household" of [[Zeller-2| Johann Henrich Zeller]] (Hunter List #839). The first entry date is 30 Jun 1710 * Entries transferred to '''p. 4 or 5''' refer to the "household" of [[Anspach-99|Anna Battorfin]] (Hunter Lists #18), probable widow of Peter Batdorf, who died en route to America. The first entry date is 30 Jun 1710. NOTE Anna is also represented by an additional profile on Wikitree, that is [[Zeller-838| Anna Catharina Batdorf]] * Entries transferred to '''p. 211''' refer to what is apparently a joint "household" (Hunter lists # 840), consisting of [[Zeller-40| Johannes Zeller]] AND Anna Battorfin. The first entry date for this household occurs ''one full year'' after the two above, that is, 24 Jun 1711. '''Other points to consider:''' The first name of the male head-of-household connected to p. 211 differs according to the entry. In chronological order, he is named as: "Johann George Zellers son," "John Zeller," "Johann George Zeller,"George Zeller," and "Johannes Zeller." In later Schoharie NY records, he is almost always named as Johannes Zeller. The changing forenames create confusion and are open to interpretation. For example, based on the single entry of 24 Jun 1711, the name of the father presumably of both Zellers would be Johann George. It is also possible that the English-speaking people who wrote the Lists did not easily distinguish between the German" Johann Georg" and "Johannes:" in both cases they might be listed as "John." All-in-all, the least confusing names for the sons are "Johann Heinrich" and "Johannes." The name "Johann George" Zeller might best be reserved as the possible name of their father. A Wikitree profile for [[Zeller-837| Johann George Zeller (~1616-~1712)]] exists that represents him, but sources from German records are required to prove/disprove that he is indeed the father. For the sons, Wikitree currently has one profile for [[Zeller-2| Johnann Heinrich]], and one profile for his brother: [[Zeller-40| Johannes Zeller]]. On some secondary genealogies for Johannes Zeller, he is mis-named as "Johannes George" Zeller. This is probably a conflation of the name of the son Johannes Zeller and his probable father, Johann George Zeller. On Wikitree, all mentions of "Johannes George" Zeller have been edited to simply say Johannes Zeller. 1 Jul 1710: ''Johann Henrich Zeller''' listed on the journal section of the Hunter Lists with '''2 persons over 10''. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on p. 210 of the ledger section. 4 Aug 1710. '''Johann Henrich Zeller''' listed on the journal section of the Hunter Lists with '''1 persons over 10 and one person under 10''. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on p. 210 of the ledger section. NOTE: for the same date on the list '''Anna Battorffin''' (probably a widow of Batdorf) with 5 people over 10. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on p. 5 of the ledger section of the list. 4 Oct 1710. '''Johann Henrich Zeller''' listed on the journal section of the Hunter Lists with '''4 persons over 10'''. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on p. 210 of the ledger section of the list. NOTE: for the same date on the list, '''Anna Battorffin''' (probably a widow of Batdorf) is listed with 4 people over 10. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on p. 5 of the ledger section of the list. 31 Dec 1710. '''Johann Henrich Zeller''' listed on the journal section of the Hunter Lists with '''2 persons over 10 and 2 under 10.''' NOTE: for the same date on the list, '''Anna Battorfin''' (probably a widow of Batdorf) is listed with 4 people over 10. 25 March 1711. '''Johann Henrich Zeller''' listed on the journal section of the Hunter Lists with '''3 persons over 10, and 3 under 10.''' NOTE: for the same date on the list, '''Anna Battorffin''' (probably a widow of Batdorf) is listed with 4 people over 10. 24 Jun 1711. Johann Henrich Zeller is listed with 3 people over 10, and 2 under 10. NOTE: for the same date on the list, '''we find the first mention of a Johann Georg.''' The list shows '''Johann Georg Zellers Son & An: Battorff''' (probably the widow Battorff); they are listed with 5 people over 10. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on page 5 of the ledger section, which confirms that this is the same family as Anna Battorfin's earlier "solo" entries. This seems to imply that a son of Johann Georg Zeller has joined the widow's household. NOTE: for the same date on the list, we find an entry for '''Anna Battorfin & John Zeller,''' living with 4 people over age 10. This entry is later transferred to page 211 of the ledger section of the list. This shows that ''a new ledger entry was created on this date on p. 211 for the new "household" of the widow Anna Battorfin and John Zeller''. 29 Sept 1711. '''Henrich Zeller''' is listed with 3 people over 10, and 1 under 10. This entry is later transferred to a family listed on p. 210 of the ledger section. NOTE: on the same date for the list '''Johann George Zeller & An: Battorffin''' are listed with 5 adults over 10. This entry is later transferred to page 211 of the Ledger Section. NOTE: for the same date, we find a separate entry for '''Anna Battorffin''', living with 3 over 10. This entry is transferred to page 5 of the ledger section (which was the original ledger entry for the widow Battorfin for the early 1710 entries). 24 Dec 1711. '''Henrich Zeller''' listed with 3 people over 10 and 1 under 10. This entry is transferred to a family on p. 210 of the ledger section. On the same date, Georg Zeller & An: Batterffin are listed with 4 people over 10, and this entry is transferred to page 211 of the ledger section (i.e., the entry for a new "household" that was created in June of the same year NOTE: on the same date, '''Johannes Zeller''' is listed with 4 people over 10; this entry is ALSO transferred to page 211 of the ledger section, which places it in the same "household" as Georg Zeller & An: Batterffin. NOTE: on the same date, the widow '''Anna Battorffin''' is listed with 4 people over 10 years. This entry is transferred to page 5 of the ledger section. 25 Mar 1712. '''Henrich Zeller''' is listed with 2 people over 10, and 1 under 10. This entry is transferred to page 210 of the ledger section. NOTE: Directly below, this entry, we find '''Johannes Zeller''' with 3 people over 10 years. This entry is transferred to page 211 of the ledger section. NOTE: ''there is no entry for Anna Battorfin or An: Battorffin for his date.'' 24 Jun 1712. '''Henrich Zeller''' is listed with 3 people over 10 years, and 1 person under 10 years. This entry is transferred to page 210 of the ledger section. NOTE: Directly below this entry, we find '''Johannes Zeller''', with 4 people over 10 years, and 1 person under 10 years. NOTE: '''Anna Batrtorfen''' is listed for the same date as 1 person over 10 (i.e., her household now consists of just her); this is transferred to page 5 of the ledger section. 13 Sep 1712. '''Henrich Zeller''' is listed with 3 people over 10, and 1 under 10. This entry is transferred to page 210 of the ledger section. NOTE: on the same date (but not directly under Henrich), '''Johannes Zeller''' is listed with 5 persons over 10; this is transferred to page 211 of the ledger section. NOTE: ''there is no entry for Anna Battorfin or An: Battorffin for his date.'' == Sources ==

Entries in Christ Church parish Registers of interest to AMIS families

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Births, Marriages, Burials for people potentially related to the AMIS family, from "The Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia, from 1653 to 1812":The National Society of Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, The Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia, from 1653 to 1812 (Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones Steam Book and Job Printer, 1897). digital images, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112055998386). p. 17: John Vivion the Sone of Jno. and Margt Vivion baptized 28th of August [1681]. p. 25: Margarett Vivion ye Daughter of Jno. & Margt Vivion baptz 26th of April 1684. p. 63: James Daniel & Margaret Vivion were Married Jan ye 27th 1704. John Vivion & Christian Briscoe were Married Feb. ye 23d 1704. p. 64: Rachel Daniel ye Daughter of James and Margaret Daniel his Wife was Born Octobr ye 14th and was Baptized Novembr ye 15th Anno Domini 1704. p.67: * Peter ye son of James & Margaret Daniel his Wife was Baptized Septemb Ye 29th [1704 or 05? year not included, but inferred from surrounding entries]. * Elizabeth Ye Daughter of John Aldin & Frances his wife was Bap. Feb Ye 10th 1704. p. 72: Charles Ye Son of James Daniel & Margaret his Wife Baptized 1708/9. p. 78: Frances daughter of Frances & John Aldin baptized Do. day &c. [previously referenced date was 1 Janry 1707.] p.79 [marriages] "John Alding & Frances Williamson ye 16th February 1704" p. 80: * Garrett Minor & Diana Vivion ye 17th of October 1706. * Thomas Smyth & Jane Annis [Amis?] ye 26th of December 1706. p. 82: [marriages] John Vivion & Eliza Thacker 19 June 1711. p. 86: "Martha, daughter of John and Francis Alding baptized 16th day of March 1711" p. 90: John Son of John & Elizabeth Vivion born August ye 10. baptized August ye 18. 1714. p. 94: John son of John & Frances Aldin born July ye 28, baptized August ye 26 1716. p. 97: Elizabeth daughter of John & Elizabeth Vivion born August ye 17. baptized Sept ye 9. 1717. p. 100: Elizabeth daughter of Thomas & Frances Vivion born Octo. 14. baptized Octo. 27 1718. p. 102: Elizabeth daughter of John & Elizabeth Vivion born May 4. baptized May 19 1719. p. 105: Mary daughter of John & Frances Alldin born July ye 3. baptized August 14 1720. p. 115: John Son of Thomas & Rachel Amis born August ye 20. baptized Augst. ye 30. 1724. p. 120: Vivion Son of James & Margrett Daniel born July ye 1st baptized July 29 1726. p. 139: Frances daughter of Edward & Martha Dillard born June ye 25. baptized July ye 10. 1734. p. 143: Mary Daughter of Edwd & Martha Dillard born Sept 28th. Baptiz'd Oct. 24, 1736. p. 149: John son of Edward & Martha Dillard born March 30th bap'd May 5th 1739. p. 150: Martha, Daughter of Edward & Martha Dillard was born Janry 8. Baptd Febry 23rd 1740. p. 156: Elizabeth Daughter of Edward & Martha Dillard born October 20th Bapd Nober 13. 1743. p. 159: Frances Daughter of John & Jane Aldin born Decemr 24th Bapd Janry 9th 1745. p. 160: Lucy Daughter of Edward & Martha Dillard born Octor 20th. Bapd Novr 16th 1746. p. 162: Thomas Vivion & Frances Thacker Married Janry ye 2. 1717. p. 164: * Thomas Amis & Rachel Daniel Married Novemr ye 14, 1722. * "John Smith & Elizabeth Alding, married Octo. ye 27 1724 p. 165: * James Daniel & Jenny Hicks Married Novemr ye 11 1725. * Henry Mickleburrough & Frances Alding Married July ye 20 1727. p. 167: Paul Thilman & Elizabeth Vivion Married Decemr ye 16th 1730. p. 168: Edward Dillard & Martha Alding Married April ye 6th 1733. p. 169: Jno Vivion & Jane Smith Married August 12th (Banns) 1735. p. 170: * James Amiss & Jane Seager Nichols were Married March 17th 1737/8. * Nicholas Dillard & Mary Alldin Married Septemr ye 16th 1737. p. 171: Thomas Dillard & Mary Dillard of King & Queen County married Decr 30th 1778. p. 174: Elizabeth Vivion dyed Octo. ye 23. & was buried Octo: ye 26. 1717. p. 175: Elizabeth Vivion dyed Decemr ye 6. & was buried Decemr ye 8. 1718. p. 180: John Vivion dyed Febry ye 12 & was buried Febry ye 16 1721. p. 181: Frances Vivion dyed August ye 16. & was buried August ye 21 1724. p. 184: John Alding dyed April ye 1. & was buried April ye 3, 1727. p. 188: Elizabeth Vivion dyed Janry ye 12 was buried Janry ye 16 1732. p. 190: Margaret Daniel Dyed August 11th 1734. p. 196: * Martha "Dillion" [sic] died April ye 26th 1746. * Garrett Son of Edmun Dillion died Sepr ye 11th. 1746.[both of these entries were indexed under "Dillard."] p. 298: Vivion Son of Henry & Susanna Mickelburrough born Novr 6th. [1759? date not on page, but inferred from earlier entires]. For Later Dillard entries, after 1746, which were not copied here, see the following page numbers from the original volume: * Delphia p. 203 * Elizabeth, pp. 204, 206 * George p 280 * Jane p 203 * Phil. p. 207 * Sarah, pp. 205, 207 (several births and deaths of slaves owned by the Aldings were also reported in this volume.) == Sources ==

Enyeart family

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The goal of this project is to document the various Enyeart families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Michael Enyeart. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Document arrival (for perhaps the second time) of Carel Enjart, of Flemish descent aboard the Dutch ship "De-eendracht" ("Concord") which is reported to be the last ship to get out before the British blockade c. 1648. We also see stories that said ship was the last to arrive in New Amsterdam, before it was renamed New York. There is clear evidence in the Yellis citation in Staten Is. and the trail leads back to Flemish royals. * Description of NJ descendants of Yellis and the Staten Is. results. * Description of migration of David's offspring: John, Silas, and William * Trees of each of those (hint KY/Silas tends to be Enyart) RESOURCES: https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=enyeart&GSiman=1&GScid=2302807&GRid=68708647& [[Enyard-15|Enyard-15]] https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=70899078 The Enyeart Family history 1664-1928 Compiled in 1911 by Rev. Nathan M. Enyeart and in 1928 by Rev. Orris L. Enyeart and Samuel Hartley. Huntingdon (PA) historical society. (Photocopy In possession of Michael Enyeart.) https://familysearch.org/patron/v2/TH-904-61372-16-88/dist.pdf?ctx=ArtCtxPublic&session=USYSA2825490F123CBBE23C9EB0CC24D0C54_idses-prod02.a.fsglobal.net https://familysearch.org/patron/v2/TH-904-61372-15-89/dist.pdf?ctx=ArtCtxPublic&session=USYS340ED41C9F5BE61321F529D8EBDEF148_idses-prod01.a.fsglobal.net Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in G2G using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks!

EP BTT Suggestions

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=='''Suggestions'''== When I completed the Orphan Trail and joined my county team, I was unclear of how I should best start using my newly-acquired skills. Having set about sourcing and improving the biographies of my direct ancestors, I stumbled across the Suggestions for my Watchlist, but I wasn't sure how it worked or what to do with it. This page has been created as a high level guide for England Project Members to help them find and work on Suggestions. It isn't a comprehensive guide. We would encourage you to ask questions on Discord where one of our more experienced members will be able to help you. (If you aren't on Discord, you can message your Team Leader, but it will probably take longer for you to get a reply.) If anyone has suggestions as to how these notes can be improved, please contact me. [[Whitfield-2424|Steve Whitfield]] ==What are Suggestions== The entire Wikitree database is downloaded each Saturday night/Sunday morning. It is interrogated to produced lists of impossible or unlikely scenarios (eg children born after their mother has died), incorrectly completed fields (eg a birth location that contains an unrecognised country) or other issues that need investigation such as possible duplicate profiles. The updated Suggestions are typically available on Tuesday or Wednesday. Suggestions can be accessed in a variety of reports so that we can work on lists of relatives, connected profiles, lists organised by country or county; or any group of people, places or categories in which someone has a particular interest. By working on these Suggestions, our tree becomes increasingly accurate for the benefit of all. ==Where to find your Suggestions== You can access the Suggestions for your Watchlist (from any Wikitree) page by clicking on the 'My Wikitree' dropdown menu (highlighted in blue on the screenshot below) and then on the Suggestions option (highlighted in red) {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images_page_2-1.png |size=l }} Your Watchlist is a great place to start working on Suggestions and learning about what the reports contain. (If you want to fix Suggestions beyond your Watchlist, you could expand your efforts to one of the other areas outlined in [[#Other Suggestions Reports|"Other Suggestions Reports"]].) ==What to work on== Suggestions Lists contain Errors, Warnings and Hints. Each suggestion has a help page; and some also have an explanatory video. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images_page_2-6.png |size=l }} A white question mark in a black circle (highlighted by the red arrow) links to a help page which explains the suggestion in more detail. Where a video is available, there is a white triangle in a small red box (highlighted by the red arrow). To work on a profile in your list, click either on the Profile ID or the name of the person (both are highlighted in green oval shape). When you have fixed the suggestion, you can mark it accordingly by clicking on the 'Status' button (circled in purple), which leads to a page on which you can complete the appropriate radio button and comments boxes. When you have 'completed' a Suggestion it will be hidden from the report for the remainder of the week; and reassessed in the subsequent data download. If the issue has been addressed it will not appear in the new reports. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Suggestions Wikitree's page on Suggestions] describes various elements of Suggestions in more detail; and you will also find useful advice and information in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Data_Doctors_Team_Page the England Project's Data Doctor's Page]. Navigating and understanding suggestions is not particularly intuitive. If you are uncertain as to what you should be doing, ask on Discord or contact your Team Leader. ==Other Suggestions Reports== There are many ways in which you can expand your area of interest beyond your Watchlist, including closely connected profiles, profiles you have created,and County Lists. ===Your Close Connections=== Following the process described in the section [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:EP_BTT_Suggestions#Where_to_find_your_Suggestions_List Where to find your Suggestions List], at the top of the screen, you will see a link "Show suggestions in profiles related to xxxxx-123" as highlighted below. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images_page_2-2.png |size=l }}
This will show Suggestions for your closest connections by 'generation'. The list can be extended to further generations via the link at the bottom of the screen. ===Profiles you have created=== If you want to work on Suggestions for all the profiles you have created, you can run a query in Wikitree+. This will include profiles you created but subsequently orphaned. Click on this [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=CreatedBy%3DCreator_Whitfield-2424&MaxProfiles=50000&Format=&PageSize=-1 '''link to Wikitree+'''], which will open a new tab. Expand the Text box (highlighted with the red circle) by dragging the bottom right hand corner, and replace Whitfield-2424 with your own ID. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images_page_2-4.png |size=l}} Click on the "Suggestions" link (shown in red) for a list of suggestions for any profiles you have created. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images_page_2-3.png |size=l }} ===County Report=== You can access your county's perfomance statistics on this page. To work on your county's Suggestion Report, you can click on the Suggestions link at the top of your county's table on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page#Figures_for_the_Whole_of_England England Project Statistics Page]. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images_page_2-7.png |size=l }} ===Other Reports=== Suggestions reports can be created from any area that you might want to concentrate on such as a town, village or surname. [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.htm?Query=19cen+Birthlocation%3DBlackburn+birthlocation%3D%22England%22&MaxProfiles=50000&Format= This '''example Wikitree+ report'''] shows list of profiles for people born in Blackburn, Lancashire in the 19th century, from which the 'Suggestions' link creates a list of profiles that can be worked on. To create your own search, a degree of familiarity with Wikitree+ is needed. This [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:EP_BTT_Wikitree%2B '''guide to using Wikitree+'''] shows how Wikitree+ can be accessed and gives an outline of how to use this useful tool.

EP BTT Wikitree+

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Wikitree+ is a powerful tool which allows us to search for profiles in the Wikitree database. It can be found here: ::https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm This page has been created to help England Project Members use the Wikitree+ search facility.
'''Using Wikitree+ in the England Project '''
When I initially tried to use Wikitree+, I was at a loss as to where to start. Over time, I have found it an increasingly useful tool. Talking to other members, I have found that I was not alone in struggling with some of the basics, so the instructions below are designed to help members to navigate through the initial stages, before leading them through simple and then more sophisticated queries. If anyone has questions, finds these notes confusing or has suggestions as to how they can be improved, please contact me. [[Whitfield-2424|Steve Whitfield]] ==The Basic Sign In== You might find it useful to work through these instructions with 2 tabs open (this page and [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm Wikitree+]) or a printout of this page with Wikitree+ open. It is by entering the terms into the search boxes and seeing the results produced that you start to get a feel for how things work. The terms highlighted in black italics can be cut and pasted into the search box. When signing into Wikitree+, the first step to take on the home page is to click on '''Suggestions''' to collapse the menu. (Shown next to the red arrow on the screenshot below). {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images-19.png |size=l }} The second menu option '''Search''' is where we will be focusing. It allows you to interrogate the Wikitree database to find profiles that meet your criteria. Clicking on '''Search''' expands this section to reveal 5 boxes (highlighted on the screenshot by 5 coloured arrows). {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images-20.png |size=l }} To illustrate how these boxes work, we will start with a simple query through which some important points are highlighted and the basic features of the search section are explained. In the '''Text''' box (3rd arrowed box down, coloured yellow), replace the words ''''''Ljubljana Trtnik'''''' with your Wikitree ID (eg Whitfield-2424) Click on the Blue '''Get Profiles''' box A list of profiles will be produced for which you are Profile Manager. (If you are Profile Manager for more than 500 profiles, you will see at the top of the screen "Found: More than 500 profiles ......." and you will need to increase the '''Max Profiles''' (4th arrowed box down, coloured pink) by changing this to say 5000 (and if you have a particularly large Watchlist, increase it to 50000. Wikitree+ might be a useful tool for getting your Watchlist below the recommended 5000 maximum!) The number of profiles generated by this search is unlikely to correspond with the figure you see from your actual Watchlist (as per the dropdown on a Wikitree page). There are several reasons for this: #Wikitree+ is not searching the live system; you are working with data that is between 3 and 10 days old. A ‘data dump’ is carried out every week in the early hours of Sunday morning UK time. This produces a snapshot of profiles that is typically accessible some time between Monday afternoon and Wednesday and will be unchanged until the following week's data dump is loaded. (In contrast, your Wikitree Watchlist is always accurate as this is from the live system.) #Your live watchlist include profiles with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Privacy 7 different privacy levels]. Wikitree+ searches do not bring up Unlisted or Private profiles. ''(Note - this is correct on this specific search but other searches may bring up these profiles; needs further investigatiion [[Whitfield-2424|Whitfield-2424]] 08:10, 15 May 2023 (UTC))'' ==Straightforward searches== To get a 'feel' for Wikitree+, it is useful to do a few straightforward searches to understand what is displayed. By starting simply, we see examples of profiles we might want to exclude, and develop an appreciation of the need for more sophisticated search terms. As we progress, we will explain how to tailor searches to give you only the profiles you want to see. Enter''' ''Manchester''''' in the search box and you will see a huge number of profiles containing the word Manchester (eg Manchester as a surname; people who were born, married or died in Manchester, Lancashire, or Manchester, Massachusetts; profiles categorised as Manchester; profiles managed by someone with the surname Manchester etc). Citations within a biography are searched but the rest of the biography is not, if the only place that Manchester appears is in the text of a biography, it will not be found by a '''''Manchester''''' search. To refine your search, there are special terms you need to use to focus the search on different fields or types of field. * If you only want to search for the place Manchester, the search term '''''location=Manchester''''' searches for the word Manchester anywhere in a birth, marriage or death field. Note that these searches bring up places called Manchester outside England. We will see how to refine this search later. *To search for people with a Last Name at Birth of Manchester, enter '''''LastNameAtBirth=Manchester''''' and to search Last Name at Birth, Current Name and the Other Last Names fields enter '''''AllLastNames="Manchester"''''' (This is useful as it brings up all surname variations if a woman married more than once.) Note that Wikitree+ is not case sensitive; it doesn't matter what case is used. When I use capital letters in this note, it is just to help readability or to highlight elements of a search. ==The Basic Principles of Multiple Searches== We can combine 2 or more search terms to produce more specific lists. ::'''''Location=Manchester LastNameAtBirth=Smith''''' If you enter two search terms in the search box, the system looks for results that meet both the criteria you have entered, so this search produces results for people who were born, married or died in Manchester '''AND''' have a Last Name at Birth of Smith. Further terms can be added to refine the search. '''Orphan''' is the term we use to restrict results to orphaned Profiles. ::'''''Location=Manchester LastNameAtBirth=Smith Orphan''''' (If you are thinking "Wont this also give me people with the name Orphan?", well done! It will, but in practice, this doesn't cause problems.) It doesn't matter in which order these three criteria are entered; you still get the same result If you wanted only to find managed profiles (ie excluding orphaned profiles) you change the search 'string' to ::'''''Location=Manchester LastNameAtBirth=Smith NOT Orphan''''' It is important to put the NOT criteria at the end of the string. (Try not '''''NOT Orphan Location=Manchester LastNameAtBirth=Smith''''' and you'll see what happens) You can add more than one "NOT" search term, but the "NOT" elements must always be at the end of the string. In the above search, you will probably see profiles for people born in Manchester, Ontario. If you add NOT Ontario at the end of the string, these profiles will be excluded. ::'''''Location=Manchester LastNameAtBirth=Smith NOT Orphan NOT Ontario''''' There are several Manchesters around the world. Rather than using multiple NOTs to exlude different location, to search for people who lived in Manchester in England, we can refine our search by including both Manchester and England in the search term. We can change our search to ::'''''Location="Manchester England"''''' The quotation marks are important. If we don't wrap up Manchester and England together in quotation marks, the search is for profiles in Manchester '''AND''' England profiles. '''''Location=Manchester England''''' is searching on 2 separate criteria (a location of Manchester; and England (in any field) so the search delivers people born in a Manchester anywhere in the world, with the word England in one of the many fields being interrogated, such as (at the time of writing this note) [[Snow-2851|Susie (Snow) England]] who was born in Manchester, Illinois, United States. This relatively simple '''''Location="Manchester England"''''' search produces a list of profiles most of which will be for people who were born, married or died in Manchester, Lancashire, England; but some results are probably not what we are looking for. (As an example [[Jones-3291|Thomas Jones]] is on the list because he was born (and married) in England and died in Manchester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony. The search '''''Location="Manchester England"''''' looks in all 3 location fields for the words Manchester and England; the two words don't need to appear in the same location field. To get round the fact that the three locations field are all searched with the 'Location' search, we need to be more specific in our search criteria, with an instruction to search each field for "Manchester England". To search the birth location field, our search would read '''''birthlocation="Manchester England"''''' and we extend this principle to search the three location fields separately. However ::'''''birthlocation="Manchester England" marriagelocation="Manchester England" deathlocation="Manchester England"''''' gives us a list of people who were born, married '''AND''' died in Manchester, England so we need to add the term '''OR''' between the three different criteria to reveal people who were born, married or died there. The string reads ::'''''birthlocation="Manchester England" OR marriagelocation="Manchester England" OR deathlocation="Manchester England"''''' If you wanted to exclude places or types of profile from a string of search terms, you have to add NOT at the end of each phrase. For example, if you wanted to exclude orphaned profiles from the search above, you would need to add not to each of the three criteria. The string would read: ::'''''birthlocation="Manchester England" NOT Orphan OR marriagelocation="Manchester England" NOT Orphan OR deathlocation="Manchester England" NOT Orphan''''' ==Other Basic Features== There are some other options, not yet covered, that can be useful when you want to work on a list of profiles. *'''Sort By''' (first arrow down, coloured green). The default output for lists is creation date, but you can change this in the drop down box. The terms are self explanatory. *'''Page Size''' (second arrow down, coloured blue) The default is 10 profiles per page. *'''Format''' (fifth arrow down, coloured red) The default is Html (ie on screen display). **'Excel' outputs can be particularly useful as you see more output fields than you see on screen (eg marriages). This can help if you want to sort or do more detailed analysis on a list of profiles. Note that the download to Excel will only be the first page of what you can see on your screen, although if you set Page Size to 'Maximal' you will get 20,000 profiles on your spreadsheet. **'Separated Values' allows you to download 100,000 profiles, but you will then need to convert the output to eg Excel. ==Tips and Magic Words== ==='Location Table' Searches=== An facility has been built into Wikitree’s system that picks up a greater number of Lancashire profiles. Some additional poorly-formatted profiles are picked up in a [https://wikitree.sdms.si/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=ENG ‘Location Table’] meaning that eg ‘Lancashire, UK’ is recognised as being ‘Lancashire, England’ even though England doesn’t appear in the location field. The search query that picks up this wider range of locations for a birth is ::'''birthcountry=England birthregion=Lancashire''' If this is extended to marriages and deaths, the search term reads: ::'''birthcountry=England birthregion=Lancashire or deathcountry=England deathregion=Lancashire or marriagecountry=England marriageregion=Lancashire''' This is the search that is used in the weekly statistics for each county. Profiles that have been identified as eg born in England, but for which a county has not been identified, can be found using the search term ::'''birthcountry=England birthregion=UnknownRegion''' These profiles are a combination of poorly-formatted location fields and profiles where the location is simply "England" ==="Privacy"=== If you only want your search to include profiles you can edit, use the search term '''Privacy=Open''' ===“Created by” and recent amendments === You may come across family where the profiles are all unsourced; or where the locations have been poorly formatted. This is often an indicator of a profile manager who has consistently created profiles with the same common issue that needs correcting. To identify other profiles created by the same manager (even if they’ve subsequently been orphaned), the search term is the equivalent of ::'''Created=Creator_Whitfield-2424''''' (the last element being the Profile ID of the person you want to search)'' To find profiles you (or another Profile Manager) have amended in the previous month, use ::'''changesmonth=Whitfield-2424''' ''(the last element being the Profile ID of the person whose activity you want to review)'' For profiles created this year, you can use the term ::'''created=created_2024''' (This can be adapted for other years) ===Searches by date or period of time === There are various terms that can be used to narrow a search down to specific dates or time periods. Examples of the terms are given below, but the terms can be amended for other dates and periods, as you would expect. ::'''Dates=19cen''' people born in the 19th century ::'''Dates=B1901''' people born in 1901 ::'''Dates=D1901''' people who died in 1901 ::'''Dates=1850s''' people alive in the 1850s To search for people born in the 1840s eg after 1841, search terms can be combined ::'''Dates=1840s not Dates=1830s not Dates=B1840 not Dates=B1841''' To search for people born in the 1840s or 1850s ::'''Dates="1840s 1850s" not Dates=1830s''' No birth or death date ::'''Dates=B0''' profiles without a birth date ::'''Dates=D0''' profiles without a death date ===Category and Template Searches=== To search for profiles in a category the search term '''CategoryFull'''. A CategoryFull search will reveal all profiles in a category name, but note that anything that is not a letter or number (ie a symbol or a space) is represented by an underscore; so searching for the category “Manchester, Lancashire” would require the search term ::'''CategoryFull="Manchester__Lancashire"''' ''with two underscores'' And the category “St Elphin's Church, Warrington, Lancashire” would require the search term ::'''“CategoryFull=St_Elphin_s_Church__Warrington__Lancashire”''' Alternatively, '''CategoryWord''' can be used to pick up a word in a category name: ::'''CategoryWord="Elphin"''' picks up profiles in categories containing the word Elphin ::'''CategoryWord="Elphin" CategoryWord="Warrington"''' requires both Elphin and Warrington in the category names in the profile and will pick up profiles categorised as “St Elphin's Church, Warrington, Lancashire” Templates can be searched using the search term TemplateText eg ::'''TemplateText="St Helens, Lancashire One Place Study"''' ===Other Magic Words=== The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:WikiTree_Plus#Search Wikitree Plus Help Page – Search section] contains a table showing various search terms that you might find useful. ===Complex Queries=== These are not for the faint-hearted! They are 'SQL' queries that are more complex than the 'Magic Word' queries used above. It is important to put the 'Magic Word' elements at the start of a search to narrow down the section of the database that the SQL query is then going to interrogate. The required order is 'Magic Word'; SQL; then any 'not' conditions. To exclude an SQL term, the 'not' element, is part of the SQL string (see [[#Separating_out_.27Unknown_County.27_profiles|Separating out Unknown County profiles]] for an example). ====Marriage Searches==== The Help Page gives ways of searching for birth and death dates but there is no equivalent search term for marriages. There is a way of searching for marriage by date. To find marriages in Lancashire that took place on 25 December 1901, the search term is ::'''MarriageRegion="Lancashire" sql="([Marriage].[Marriage Date].AsString Like '19011225')"''' Numbers can be replaced with a ‘wild card’ asterisk to expand the selection. For example, to find all Lancashire marriages that took place in December 1901, the search term is ::'''MarriageRegion="Lancashire" sql="([Marriage].[Marriage Date].AsString Like '190112**')"''' Multiple marriages can distort some queries (there is only one field for the marriage location in the database but for multiple marriages, this field contains several locations, which mades the logic particularly challenging). These search terms allow us to filter marriage searches by the number of marriages: ::'''sql="([Marriage].[Marriage Location].LineCount =1)"''' returns the profiles with one marriage. ::'''sql="([Marriage].[Marriage Location].LineCount > 3)"''' returns the profiles with more than 3 marriages. ====Identifying Profiles with possible missing Married Names==== This query picks up women who have married but whose Current Last Name is the same as their Last Name at Birth. This may be correct if their husband had the same name as them; but in many instances, the Current Last Name can be amended to their married name. ::'''Gender=female sql="(([Default].[Last Name at Birth].AsString =[Default].[Current Last Name]) AND ([Marriage].[Marriage Location].LineCount > 0))"''' ====Searching before and after dates==== Another SQL enables us to search profiles on, after, or between specific dates. ''Please note that if the dataset on which you are searching is over 200,000 profiles the search puts too much strain on the server and won’t work.'' This can be useful for looking at whether or not a ‘post 1974’ county has been used before the county came into existence on, in this case, 1 April 1974. The search term for Greater Manchester Births pre-1 April 1974 is ::'''birthRegion="Greater Manchester" sql="[Birth Date] < 19740401"''' (If you were doing ongoing maintenance on this group, you would possibly include ‘open’ as a search term to exclude Public Profiles.) To select profiles between a minimum and maximum date (To illustrate the example below is to find people born between 15 December 1865 and 16 November 1866) ::'''1860s birthRegion="Lancashire" sql="[Birth Date num] in 18651215..18661116"''' Note that in this example, there is a requirement to add 1860s in the query (i.e. people alive in the 1860s) as ::'''birthRegion="Lancashire"''' creates a data set of over 200,000 ====Searching for Locations with 2 words ==== A location seach of eg ::'''deathlocation="West Sussex"''' not only brings up "West Sussex" profiles but also gives me profiles with a death occurring in eg West Firle, Sussex and West Chiltington, Sussex. This search string will show only profiles with a death occuring in West Sussex. ::'''deathlocation="West Sussex" sql="[Default].[Death Location].AsString like '*West Sussex*'"''' This formula works for birth locations by substituting 'death' for birth, but for marriages, use the following formula. ::'''marriagelocation="West Sussex" sql="([Marriage].[Marriage Location].AsString like '*West Sussex*')" ''' ====Searching for older (or newer) profiles==== To search by creation date, the following formula can be used. The example below shows Warrington, Lancashire profiles created on or in 2016. ::'''Warrington Lancashire sql="([Bio].[Created Year].AsNumber <=2016)"''' ==== Separating out 'Unknown County' profiles ==== Unknown County profiles could be simply 'England' in the location field; or they could be something in the location field that is poorly formatted (and therefore easier to allocate to a county). The searches below are for people who died in Lancashire, but the birth location is England, Unknown County. This search identifies the profiles with more than 'England' in the birth field ::'''open deathregion=Lancashire deathcountry=England birthcountry=England birthregion=unknownregion sql="not([Default].[Birth Location].AsString = 'England')"'''

EP research notes

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EP profile research notes Thomas Hobart baptism https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DWL3-XR6?i=3&cc=1416598 plus Mary Hobart gentlewoman burial 1597 1595 Miles Hobart baptism https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DWL3-XR6?i=3&cc=1416598 cicely 1584 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DCT9-XM4?i=10 https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/copy-bill-sir-john-hobart-bt-miles-hobart-nathaniel-hobart-and-thomas-hobart-vs-edward-colfer-esq-thomas-knowles-and-others https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/indenture-john-hobart-of-weybread-suffolk-esq-surviving-executor-of-sir-john-hobart-of-blickling-bt-decd-to-sir-john-hobart-of-blickling-bt https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924112375229&view=1up&seq=249&q1=Hobart miles hobart hobarts https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.097119989&view=1up&seq=230&q1=Hobart Visitation of Norfolk vol 2 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=IP1QAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA140&dq=norfolk+hobart&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwix19C8 Visitation of Norfolk vol 1 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=AwEVAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=Pettus&f=false ==-The miles of Miles Hobarts!=== *Miles Hobart son of Henry bap Plumstead Parva 21 Sept 1595), no title, married. IPM 1640 Wives: 1st Frances, Lady Bedingfield, children, John, Dorothy and Alice (bap records page 100 vol 2) Secondly Elizabeth Moundeford (not Peyton) daughter of Edmund Moundeford knight had children, Miles (page 113 burial 1671 age 34) , Elizabeth and Abigail (page 75 Vis vol 2 bap records page 102) Burial for what appears to be another child called Henry 1624 page 111 vol 2 another son born after Miles' death, Edmund who died shortly after birth. *Sir Miles Hobart, brother of Henry *Sir Miles Hobart who locked doors of parliament and died in coach accident Another Miles Hobart IPM 1590 of Plumstead Another Miles of Salle page 85 of vis vol2 Ref to Sir Miles Hobart who died 1632 (think this was the coach accident one) page 92 Vis vol2 another ref page 88 This site is quite useful explaining the Miles problems https://my-tripartite.co.uk/mileshobarts.html ===Robert Hobart/Hubbard=== 10 Nov 1638 Robert Hubbert buried North Tuddenham Robert Hubbard the son of Sir Harrye Hubbard, knt, bapt 28 Sept 1606 Hackney Robert Hubbart burial 20 July 1657 Hardingham ===Other children=== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hobart-294 could be this Henry: Henry, son of Sir Henry Hubbart 19 Sept 1610 Kensington bap. images https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Galleries_and_Collections_which_have_given_Permission_for_use_of_Images

EP Running Weekly Statistics

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==Running weekly statistics== There are several stages to generating the FSPs that contain our England and County Statistics. It is suggested that the stages are followed in the order below. ===Updating the spreadsheets== Up-to-date copies of the latest versions of the following spreadsheets have to be downloaded onto a computer. #England Unknowns Statistics.xlsm #England Unsourced Statistics.xlsm =England Unconnected Statistics.xlsm (This file can’t be opened in Excel online because it exceeds the 25MB file size limit. It is necessary to ‘Open in Desktop App’, which means that saved changes are saved in OneDrive. It can then be saved to my laptop.) Note i) If Roy has made changes to the spreadsheet itself (e.g. because an additional county has been added or we have decided to extract data from a new source), the latest version of the spreadsheets must be downloaded, replacing the old version. Equally, if I did not run the processes on my laptop the previous week, the latest versions needs downloading (because part of the process is a comparison between this week’s profiles and the profiles in the version of the spreadsheet that is being replaced). ii) New spreadsheets are downloaded onto my laptop from where I save them to my ‘Wrent and Stats’ folder iii) The process is managed from the ‘Control’ tab on each of the three spreadsheets. 2) If there is a new version of any spreadsheet (or if my spreadsheet hasn’t been updated the previous week): a) On the newly downloaded spreadsheet i) Enable editing ii) Change cell J2 to C:\Users\steve\downloads\ (ensuring that there is no space after the backslash) iii) Save. b) In the ‘Wrent and Stats’ folder (it’s not always necessary to do this step as the settings are sometimes already correct) i) Right click on the new file ii) Click on ‘Properties’ iii) Tick ‘Unblock’ (bottom right of the Properties box, to enable macros) iv) Click ‘Apply’ v) Click OK. c) On the spreadsheet i) If there is a yellow warning message, “External Connections have been enabled’ click on the “Enable Content’ button.   Stage 2 – Running the spreadsheets 3) Ensure that all downloads from the previous week’s processing have been deleted from the downloads folder on my laptop. (They will be labelled e.g. EnglandUnsourced00, EnglandUnsourced01, EnglandUnsourced02……. etc with similar file names for Unknowns and Unconnected) 4) On each spreadsheet, follow the same process (outlined here for the Unknowns spreadsheet) a) Click on the Blue ‘Generate Unknowns Statistics’ button in cell C6:C7 b) A message box will appear “Do you want to move all profiles on the Profiles Update sheet to the Profiles Master sheet, overwriting any existing profiles?” i) If for whatever reason Roy has already run the statistics for the week, click ‘No’ ii) If I ran the statistics last week and I am therefore running from a current spreadsheet, click “Yes” c) A macro automatically runs a series of queries in Wikitree plus to download several spreadsheets (due to the maximum spreadsheet download of 20,000 record) which will then be collated into the spreadsheet. The process will run for several minutes. The browser may appear to ‘hang’ with an empty screen. d) Toggle to the spreadsheet and there will probably be a message box “A file named ‘C:\Users\steve\Desktop\Wrent and Statistics\xcl_unknowns_new.csv already exists in this location. Do you want to replace it?” Click the ‘Yes’ box. e) If there is a blank tab open on the browser, it can be closed. f) If the process has run correctly, save the spreadsheet to ‘lock in’ this week’s data. (If there has been some sort of a glitch, don’t save and you can start again from the previous week’s spreadsheet and data. You will have to go back to step 3 and delete any files from the Downloads folder.) g) When all 3 Excel spreadsheets have been processed, proceed to stage 2 Note: I have found that it can cause issues if I work on anything else while the spreadsheets are running. Note that the Unconnected spreadsheet is considerably bigger than the other two. Stage 3 – Updating the England Unknowns FSP 5) To generate Unknowns report: a. Go to my “Wrent and Stats” folder. b. Open the ‘FSP Text Unknowns’ file c. Click i. Edit ii. Select All iii. Copy a. Open the FSP and in the Editing box i. Right click ii. Select all iii. Delete iv. Paste v. Save Changes Note: I cannot copy the ‘FSP Text Unsourced’ file to a Wikitree FSP as my version of Notepad cannot copy and paste a ‘hard space’. This doesn’t affect the production of accurate statistics on the England and Counties spreadsheet. Stage 4 – Updating the England and County statistics spreadsheet 2. Run Wrent 3. Open GoogleDrive (myDrive>Wrent SW) and highlight 11 files from the ‘Wrent and Stats (8 ‘Comma Separated Value’ (.csv) files starting with ‘out….’ and 3 files starting ‘xcl…..’) 4. Drag these 11 to the folder in my OneDrive called ‘WRENT SW’ and (unless doing this for the first time) ‘replace existing items’ 5. Open https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/12loZaB4TiYLvhk6atz55xuFJjBI3TzFEz_REZ4kGhi0/edit#gid=189528891 Note: This may take quite a few seconds to fully load before ‘buttons’ appear. a. Change the New Report date in cell F1 to the Saturday’s date just gone. b. Click on Generate Report Sheet (yellow button in B16:B17); and wait till ‘Running Script’ no longer displays. c. Move the newly created tab with this week’s stats to the right of the ‘Template’ tab d. On the Control sheet, click on Generate FSP Text; and wait till ‘Running Script’ no longer displays. 6. Go back to the OneDrive ‘Wrent SW’ folder a. Click F5 b. ‘Right click’ and Open ‘FSP text document’ with Text Editor c. ‘Right click’ and Select All d. ‘Right click’ and Copy 7. Open a ‘mock up’ FSP to create a first draft of the statistics a. Override existing text with new text and Save Changes 8. Review statistics a. Overview of week and cumulative position b. Any special factors affecting this week’s statistics? c. Top performing counties 9. Update Commentary Page a. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Statistics_Commentary 10. Add generic and/or county specific notes to FSP a. Update O20:O70 on the Control sheet with any generic or county specific notes. b. Re-run ‘Generate FSP Text’ to add the notes c. Copy the commentary to the ‘mock up’ FSP. d. When happy with the completed ‘mock up’: i. Replace text in https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page with the text from the mock up, ii. Change the date in the ‘Date or Start Date’ field to the Saturday’s date iii. In the ‘Explain your changes’ box, entering e.g.: ‘Updated stats for database extract of 2024-02-03’

EP Standards - Great Britain

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The England Project standards state: ''Great Britain did not become an entity until 1707, and from 1801, it was superseded by the United Kingdom. Do not use Great Britain in an English location before 1707 or from 1801. Spell out Great Britain in full. Great Britain is in addition to England and does not replace it: ''*Village or town, county, England, Great Britain'''' As part of our March Locations Challenge, it has been identified that all profiles ending ‘Great Britain’ are held on the database as a ‘England Unknown Region’. As an example, a location field of ‘Manchester, Lancashire, England, Great Britain’ would be recognised as an England profile, but it would not be allocated to Lancashire. This is down to the way Ales has set up the Location Tables. When I was clarifying the position with Ales, he was clearly extremely reluctant to amend the locations table pointing out that there were very few Great Britain profiles within the period. Analysis shows (indicative numbers from last weekend’s data dump): {| border="1" |Total Profiles||||615|| |- |Pre-1707 Post 1800||152|||| |- |“Province of Maryland, Great Britain” or “Viginia Colony, Great Britain”||||7||(4 are orphans) |- |‘Genuine’||||456||(20 are orphans) |} We will clean-up the 152 profiles outside 1707-1800, leaving 463 genuine Great Britain (assuming the Maryland and Virgina are correct, otherwise, we can remove the ‘Great Britain’ reducing the total to 456). This will leave 456/463 Great Britain profiles for which the options include: #Remove Great Britain from the profiles and change the standards to make Great Britain an unacceptable variation #Ask Ales to add Great Britain to the Locations Table to allow these profiles to be allocated to the correct county. #Accept that these profiles will not be allocated to a county team There may be other options that I haven’t considered. :Steve Whitfield :10 March 2023

Ephraim Codner b 1683 Rhode Island origins

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This page is for collecting information about the potential origins of [[Codner-149|Ephraim Codner (abt.1683-)]] It was created during the WT challenge for the Rhode Island Genealogical Society. Descendant [[Cardner-3|Geoff Cardner]] provided this information: *Ephraim Codner Map [https://rihs.minisisinc.com/scripts/mwimain.dll/221622092?unionsearch&KEEP=Y&application=union_view&language=144&report=web_union_sum_report&ERRMSG=%5Brihs_root%5Dno-record.html Link] *potential relative [[Codner-56|John Codner (abt.1750-1825)]] (arrives in Newfoundland in the mid1700s. Geoff thinks the Codners were sailors/fishermen out of Plymouth England.) * There is a captain Richard Codner that married a Phoebe Barton/ Larton in Warwick RI in the 1600s. They then moved to Newport. I wonder if they could be the parents/grandparents of Ephraim Codner? == Sources == See also: *Geoff’s Ancestry tree: {{Ancestry Tree|160770021|112101228990}}

Ephraim Lockwood 2018 Merged Claims

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== [[Lockwood-21|Ephraim Lockwood (abt.1641-abt.1685)]] ==Merged Claims 2018== Apparently, the claims and references below were added to Ephraim's profile as part of a 2018 merge. Many (all?) seem references to sources that aren't considered reliable for Pre-1700 profiles, so in 2023, the claims and references were moved to this free space page. '''Ephraim''' Lockwood. Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 197.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: HIC. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750396&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1641; Birth city: Norwalk; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=1591670&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Death date: October 1685 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1641; Birth city: Watertown; Birth state: MA. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=1591671&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Watertown, MA Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 1603.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: IEG. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750397&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Marriage date: 1665 Marriage place: CT Source: [[#S-2053634211]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=barbourctmar&h=356550&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Marriage date: 8 Jun 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk Source: [[#S-2053648557]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=1621020&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Death date: October 1685 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT, USA Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 1640.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: SAK. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750395&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Source: [[#S-2053648315]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=2783787&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Watertown, MA, USA Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1640; Birth city: Windsor; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=5148735&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1640 Birth place: Windsor, Hartford, CT Death date: 1694 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053648305]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=agbi&h=378083&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: Massachusetts Source: [[#S-2053648305]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=agbi&h=378082&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: Connecticut Source: [[#S-2058884269]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=sarmemberapps&h=200168&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 Dec 1646 Birth place: Residence date: Residence place: United States '''Born''' December 1, 1641. Norwalk, Connecticut. Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 197.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: HIC. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750396&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1641; Birth city: Norwalk; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=1591670&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Death date: October 1685 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1641; Birth city: Watertown; Birth state: MA. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=1591671&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Watertown, MA Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 1603.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: IEG. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750397&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Marriage date: 1665 Marriage place: CT Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 1640.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: SAK. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750395&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Source: [[#S-2053648315]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=2783787&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Watertown, MA, USA Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1640; Birth city: Windsor; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=5148735&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1640 Birth place: Windsor, Hartford, CT Death date: 1694 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053648305]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=agbi&h=378083&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: Massachusetts Source: [[#S-2053648305]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=agbi&h=378082&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: Connecticut Source: [[#S-2058884269]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=sarmemberapps&h=200168&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 Dec 1646 Birth place: Residence date: Residence place: United States '''Died''' June 13, 1685. Norwalk, Connecticut. Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1641; Birth city: Norwalk; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=1591670&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Death date: October 1685 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053648557]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=1621020&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Death date: October 1685 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT, USA Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1640; Birth city: Windsor; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=5148735&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1640 Birth place: Windsor, Hartford, CT Death date: 1694 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT '''Residence''' United States. Source: [[#S-2058884269]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=sarmemberapps&h=200168&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 Dec 1646 Birth place: Residence date: Residence place: United States '''Marriage''' 8 June 1665. Norwalk, Fairfield, CT. Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1641; Birth city: Norwalk; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=1591670&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1 December 1641 Birth place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Death date: October 1685 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 1603.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: IEG. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=750397&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Marriage date: 1665 Marriage place: CT Source: [[#S-2053634211]] Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=barbourctmar&h=356550&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Marriage date: 8 Jun 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1640; Birth city: Windsor; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=5148735&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1640 Birth place: Windsor, Hartford, CT Death date: 1694 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT '''Marriage''' Husband Ephraim Lockwood. Wife Mercy St John. Child: Daniel Lockwood. Marriage June 8, 1665. Norwalk, Connecticut. Source: [[#S-2053517086]] Birth year: 1640; Birth city: Windsor; Birth state: CT. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=5148735&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1640 Birth place: Windsor, Hartford, CT Death date: 1694 Death place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Marriage date: 8 June 1665 Marriage place: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT Source: [[#S-2053421125]] Source number: 1603.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: IEG. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=1149281&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Note: Birth date: 1641 Birth place: MA Marriage date: 1665 Marriage place: CT == Sources ==

Ephriam Webster

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Ephriam Webster who is my great great great grandfather was born 1752 - 1824 was the first White settler in the Onandaga County of Syracuse NY. He started the first Salt Mines and became friends with the Indians and learned they're language. He married his second wife Hannah Danks, their son Lucius Haylan Webster begat Ephriam Webster Jr. 1822 - 1854.

Epidemics in Wichita, Kansas

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The goal of this project is to create a listing of the various epidemics in Wichita, Kansas. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Enke-19|Michelle Enke]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Check newspapers for articles on epidemics * Check death certificates for 1886-1910 for deaths from epidemics * Add dates, disease, and names or number of deaths Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Enke-19#PM-12257912 send me a private message]. Thanks! === Cholera === ==== 1866 & 1867 ==== * In 1866 and 1867, there was a cholera outbreak and a great many of the Wichita Indians died. Many remains found on the prairie north of town."Wichita: Descriptive, Biographical and Legendary," ''The Wichita Weekly Beacon'' (Wichita, Kansas), Wednesday 20 December 1882, page 5, column 5. * In 1867, Wichita chief O-wa-he died from cholera on site of city, said J. R. Mead in 1883. ==== 1873 ==== * July 1873 -- no cholera in Wichita. ==== 1874 ==== * July 1874 -- Cholera morbus made its appearance last week ==== 1875 ==== * June 1875 -- J. M. Steele's son was sick with cholera infantum but recovered. ==== 1883 ==== * November 1883 -- Cholera season is over and we have escaped. ==== 1884 ==== * July 1884 -- Editorial saying we need sewer system to stop possible cholera. === Chicken Pox === ==== 1926 ==== * 334 cases in 1926, 576 cases in 1925, and 833 cases in 1924. === Covid-19 === ==== 2019 ==== * No cases in Wichita ==== 2020 ==== ==== 2021 ==== ==== 2022 ==== === Diphtheria === ==== 1926 ==== * 37 cases registered in 1926. 112 cases in 1925, and 217 cases in 1924. City physician credits use of toxin and anti-toxin. "If all school children forced to take it, then diphtheria would vanish." === Dysentery === === Erysipelas === ==== 1926 ==== * There were 4 cases reported in 1926. In 1925, there were 6 cases reported. === Gonorrhea === ==== 1979 ==== * Cases are increasing say city-county health department. About forty percent of men who contract it have no symptoms so everyone should be tested."Gonorrhea Treatments Increasing," ''The Wichita Beacon'' (Wichita, Kansas), Monday 30 July 1979, page 18B, column 6. === Infantile Paralysis === ==== 1926 ==== * In 1926, there were 4 reported cases. In 1925, there were 10 cases. === Influenza === ==== 1926 ==== * There were 5 reported cases in 1926. === Lyme Disease === === Malaria === ==== 1926 ==== * In 1926, there was 1 reported case. === Measles === ==== 1917 ==== * 23 March -- Epidemic with over 900 cases in quarantine since 1 February. Over seven weeks, 948 families were quarantined."948 Quarantined; Reason, Measles: Many Residences Have Been Adorned with Placards, Children Continue in School After Falling Ill and the Disease Spreads Daily," ''The Wichita Beacon'' (Wichita, Kansas), Friday 23 March 1917, page 4, column 3. * 21 April -- Three schools dismissed for the season due to measles."Measles and Matrimony: Are Playing Havoc in Schools of County -- Diphtheria Also Comes In," ''The Wichita Eagle'' (Wichita, Kansas), Saturday 21 April 1917, page 8, column 3. ==== 1920 ==== * During the past week, 30 cases of measles and 16 cases of smallpox were reported."Epidemic is Light: Measles and Smallpox Cases Are More Numerous But City Health is Good," The Wichita Eagle (Wichita, Kansas), Sunday 25 April 1920, page 2, column 2. ==== 1926 ==== * 17 March 1926 -- over 300 cases of both red and some German measles, and 6 deaths"300 Cases of Measles: Six Deaths from Disease in Past Two Weeks Show Epidemic Serious," ''The Wichita Eagle'' (Wichita, Kansas), Wednesday 17 March 1926, page 8, column 5-6. * 26 May 1926 -- Measles epidemic dying out due to hot weather. In July, just 60 cases, but 400 in prior month. Since first of January, there were 1,365 case of measles in Wichita, with 587 cases in April, and 162 cases since first of May."Few Measles Cases: Expect Epidemic Here to Be Thing of Past First of July," ''The Wichita Eagle'' (Wichita, Kansas), 26 May 1926, page 6, column 7-8. * 1,421 Cases of Measles in 1926, with 1 case of German measles. City had 1,446 cases in 1925 (with 2 of German measles), and 2,534 cases in 1924. City physician reports few cases of typhoid, mumps, malaria, smallpox, and infantile paralysis during the year."Wichita's Health During 1926 Best in City's History: Figures Reveal Few Cases of Typhoid, Mumps, Malaria, and Smallpox," ''The Wichita Eagle'' (Wichita, Kansas), 24 December 1926, page 5, column 2. === Meningitis === ==== 1926 ==== * In 1926, there were 3 reported cases. In 1925, there were 4 reported cases. === Mumps === ==== 1926 ==== * 15 cases registered in 1926, 42 registered in 1925. In 1924, 2,405 cases of mumps in Wichita. === Pink Eye === ==== 1917 ==== * April 1917, there were a number of cases in the schools. === Polio === === Pneumonia === ==== 1926 ==== * 33 cases in 1926 versus 30 in 1925. There were 2 cases of lobar pneumonia in 1926. === Scarlet Fever === ==== 1926 ==== * In 1926, 175 cases recorded. 91 cases in 1925 and 81 in 1924. Was of mild variety in 1926. === Smallpox === ==== 1920 ==== * In April 1920, 16 cases of reported to board of health. One man with smallpox sent to the contagious hospital. ==== 1926 ==== * Four cases reported in 1926. 5 in 1925, but 253 cases registered in 1924. === Syphilis === ==== 1979 ==== * The number of syphilis cases reported to the Health Department have declined steadily in recent years. === Trachoma === ==== 1926 ==== * In 1926, there was one reported case. In 1925, there were 2 cases. === Typhoid === ==== 1883 ==== * December 1883 -- Editorial says lack of sewer was probable cause of several cases of typhoid fever. ==== 1926 ==== * 13 cases in 1926, with no fatalities. Most cases in the fall with a few in the spring, but none during the hot months. 26 cases in 1925, and 28 in 1924. === Whooping Cough === ==== 1926 ==== * 226 cases in 1926, versus 1,925 cases in 1925, and 503 cases in 1924. === Yellow Fever === == Sources ==

EPOWwomen

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EPOWwomen.png
See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1497540/connection-finder-planning-2023?start=40 this G2G discussion]. The "notable Ontarian" feature of 16 January 2023 was the first to use CC7 count as a selection criterion. This change is associated with but not necessarily contributory to a drop in the proportion of women, from 34.2% before to (as at 14 November 2023) 30.7% after. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | No || Women || Date || Theme || % so far |- | 1 || 11/11 || 20220103 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1351901 sitcom actress] || 100.0% |- | 2 || 0/11 || 20220110 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1355882 1960s leading actor] || 50.0% |- | 3 || 2/11 || 20220117 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1360104 Comedian] || 39.4% |- | 4 || 5/11 || 20220124 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1363751 Mononymous Notable] || 40.9% |- | 5 || 1/11 || 20220131 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1367601 alliterative notable] || 34.5% |- | 6 || 2/11 || 20220207 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1371384 Super Bowl participant] || 31.8% |- | 7 || 3/11 || 20220214 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1374532 Winter Olympian] || 31.2% |- | 8 || 2/11 || 20220221 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1378093 member of the Niagara Movement] || 29.5% |- | 9 || 4/11 || 20220228 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1381318 Children's Author] || 30.3% |- | 10 || 11/11 || 20220307 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1384939 Woman Leader] || 37.3% |- | 11 || 4/10 || 20220314 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1388348 Saint] || 37.5% |- | 12 || 0/11 || 20220321 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1391781 Polar Explorer] || 34.4% |- | 13 || 1/11 || 20220328 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1396258 Soccer (Football) Player] || 32.4% |- | 14 || 4/11 || 20220404 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1399603 Secretary of State (Foreign Minister)] || 32.7% |- | 15 || 1/11 || 20220411 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1402817 candy maker] || 31.1% |- | 16 || 3/11 || 20220418 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1406288 jazz musician] || 30.9% |- | 17 || 2/11 || 20220425 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1409532 plant expert] || 30.1% |- | 18 || 1/11 || 20220502 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1412855 Star Wars star] || 28.9% |- | 19 || 3/11 || 20220509 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1415957 notable or notorious Twitter super-user] || 28.8% |- | 20 || 11/11 || 20220516 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1418448 Lady of Country Music] || 32.4% |- | 21 || 1/11 || 20220523 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1421183 science celebrity] || 31.3% |- | 22 || 3/10 || 20220531 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1424405 member of royalty] || 31.2% |- | 23 || 4/11 || 20220606 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1427259 Ghostbuster (and associates)] || 31.5% |- | 24 || 4/11 || 20220613 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1430085 Science Fiction author] || 31.7% |- | 25 || 4/11 || 20220620 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1433444 Centenarian] || 31.9% |- | 26 || 11/11 || 20220627 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1436430 US President] || 34.5% |- | 27 || 5/11 || 20220705 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1439772 Tennis Player] || 34.9% |- | 28 || 1/11 || 20220711 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1442406 1950s Rock 'n Roller] || 34.0% |- | 29 || 2/11 || 20220718 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1445252 member of the Godfather franchise] || 33.4% |- | 30 || 2/11 || 20220725 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1448042 Aquatic Enthusiast] || 32.9% |- | 31 || 2/11 || 20220801 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1450960 Star Trek crew member] || 32.4% |- | 32 || 2/11 || 20220808 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1453965 artist] || 32.0% |- | 33 || 2/11 || 20220815 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1456637 Battle of the Alamo] || 31.6% |- | 34 || 3/11 || 20220822 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1459479 golfer] || 31.5% |- | 35 || 9/11 || 20220829 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1462442 educator] || 32.9% |- | 36 || 4/11 || 20220905 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1466219 Elizabethan] || 33.0% |- | 37 || 3/11 || 20220912 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1469263 Queen Elizabeth II or Prime Minister] || 32.8% |- | 38 || 2/11 || 20220919 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1472440 Middle-Earth associate] || 32.5% |- | 39 || 5/9 || 20220926 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1475354 member of the Grease cast] || 32.9% |- | 40 || 3/11 || 20221003 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1478575 Hispanic Hero] || 32.8% |- | 41 || 2/11 || 20221010 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1481227 Re-Mark-able Mark] || 32.4% |- | 42 || 3/11 || 20221017 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1484104 aviator] || 32.3% |- | 43 || 5/11 || 20221024 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1486797 Alfred Hitchcock associate] || 32.6% |- | 44 || 2/11 || 20221031 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1489579 sports GOAT] || 32.3% |- | 45 || 1/11 || 20221107 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1492520 military hero] || 31.8% |- | 46 || 2/11 || 20221114 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1495075 Disney Legend] || 31.5% |- | 47 || 1/11 || 20221121 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1497562 Mayflower passenger] || 31.0% |- | 48 || 3/11 || 20221128 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1499732 member of the Potterverse] || 30.9% |- | 49 || 7/11 || 20221205 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1502675 2022 Newsmaker] || 31.6% |- | 50 || 2/11 || 20221212 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1505530 business magnate] || 31.3% |- | 51 || 4/11 || 20221219 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1508876 classic Christmas film star] || 31.4% |- | 52 || 11/11 || 20221226 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1511875 Incredible Female Vocalist] || 32.7% |- | 53 || 5/11 || 20230102 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1515465 Cheers personality] || 33.0% |- | 54 || 11/11 || 20230109 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1519574 Barbara] || 34.2% |- |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | || 202/590 || || 20220103–20230109 from 54 posts || 34.2% |- | 55 || 6/11 || 20230116 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1523437 notable Ontarian] || 34.6% |- | 56 || 3/11 || 20230123 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1527281 Scottish notable] || 34.5% |- | 57 || 4/11 || 20230130 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1531456 Australian notable] || 34.5% |- | 58 || 4/11 || 20230206 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1534935 One-Place Studies] || 34.5% |- | 59 || 4/11 || 20230213 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1538364 Black Comedian] || 34.6% |- | 60 || 6/11 || 20230220 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1541680 DEC-UVA/Freedman Bureau] || 34.9% |- | 61 || 8/11 || 20230227 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1544546 notable legacy] || 35.5% |- | 62 || 4/11 || 20230306 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1547702 "rabbit"] || 35.5% |- | 63 || 4/11 || 20230313 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1550854 mathematician] || 35.6% |- | 64 || 3/11 || 20230320 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1554148 Jamestown Colonist] || 35.4% |- | 65 || 2/11 || 20230327 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1558228 Irish notable] || 35.2% |- | 66 || 3/11 || 20230403 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1561845 colorful character] || 35.0% |- | 67 || 2/11 || 20230410 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1565381 notable German] || 34.8% |- | 68 || 4/11 || 20230417 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1568770 NEHGS member] || 34.8% |- | 69 || 3/11 || 20230424 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1572230 TV police officer] || 34.7% |- | 70 || 0/11 || 20230504 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1575422 Pope] || 34.2% |- | 71 || 1/10 || 20230508 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1578425 Star Wars star] || 33.9% |- | 72 || 6/11 || 20230515 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1581229 member of royalty] || 34.2% |- | 73 || 6/11 || 20230522 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1584135 extraordinary DNA ancestor] || 34.5% |- | 74 || 1/11 || 20230529 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1586599 Lightfoot and Co. musician] || 34.1% |- | 75 || 2/11 || 20230605 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1589771 Hispanic featured profile] || 33.9% |- | 76 || 11/11 || 20230612 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1592880 female rockstar] || 34.8% |- | 77 || 3/11 || 20230619 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1595449 Notable South African] || 34.7% |- | 78 || 2/11 || 20230626 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1599487 American Founder] || 34.5% |- | 79 || 5/11 || 20230703 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1603073 notable Kentuckian] || 34.6% |- | 80 || 2/11 || 20230710 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1606400 apocalyptic author] || 34.4% |- | 81 || 2/11 || 20230717 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1609699 Second City comedic alumni] || 34.2% |- | 82 || 2/11 || 20230724 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1612615 Manhattan Project member] || 34.0% |- | 83 || 7/11 || 20230731 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1616240 Tony Bennett duet singer] || 34.4% |- | 84 || 1/11 || 20230807 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1619677 toy inventor] || 34.1% |- | 85 || 3/11 || 20230814 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1622196 Cambridge/Huntingdonshire notable] || 34.0% |- | 86 || 2/11 || 20230821 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1625150 internet innovator] || 33.8% |- | 87 || 4/11 || 20230828 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1628334 London Westminster and Middlesex] || 33.8% |- | 88 || 6/11 || 20230904 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1631965 notable of 99 years] || 34.1% |- | 89 || 3/12 || 20230911 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1635580 Indiana notable] || 33.9% |- | 90 || 1/11 || 20230918 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1638558 famous James] || 33.7% |- | 91 || 1/12 || 20230925 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1641382 frontier notable] || 33.4% |- | 92 || 5/12 || 20231002 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1645073 Charlton Heston Co-Star] || 33.5% |- | 93 || 1/12 || 20231010 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1647887 Australian Convict] || 33.2% |- |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | || 84/289 || || 20230417–20231010 from 26 posts || 29.1% |- | 94 || 1/12 || 20231017 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1650726 screen doctor] || 32.9% |- | 95 || 3/12 || 20231024 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1653078 Stephen King actor] || 32.8% |- | 96 || 1/12 || 20231031 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1655822 Georgia notable] || 32.5% |- | 97 || 6/12 || 20231107 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1658706 Friends cast member] || 32.7% |- | 98 || 3/12 || 20231114 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1661744 political family] || 32.6% |- |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | || 151/492 || || 20230116–20231114 from 44 posts || 30.7% |- | 99 || 4/12 || 20231121 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1664616 Mayflower and First Thanksgiving] || 32.6% |- | 100 || 12/12 || 20231128 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1667368 first lady] || 33.4% |- | 101 || 7/12 || 20231205 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1670328 World War II Hero] || 33.6% |- | 102 || 4/12 || 20231212 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1673356 Napoleon associate or antagonist] || 33.6% |- | 103 || 12/12 || 20231219 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1676511 Mrs. Claus] || 34.3% |- | 104 || 4/12 || 20231224 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678864 notable we lost in 2023] || 34.3% |- |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | || 396/1154 || || 20220103–20231224 from 104 posts || 34.3% |- | 105 || 8/12 || 20240102 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1682902 notable born in '24] || 34.6% |- | 106 || 4/24 || 20240109 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1687176 Famous Feuds] || 34.3% |- | 107 || 4/12 || 20240116 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1690359 1960s musician] || 34.3% |- | 108 || 3/12 || 20240123 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1693334 New Mexico notable] || 34.2% |- | 109 || 5/12 || 20240130 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1696832 Spouse Collector] || 34.3% |- | 110 || 5/12 || 20240206 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1700534 Dragon] || 34.3% |- | 111 || 6/12 || 20240213 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1704382 devoted couple] || 34.5% |- | 112 || 4/12 || 20240220 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1707279 member of the Underground Railroad] || 34.5% |- | 113 || 4/12 || 20240227 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1710085 King] || 34.5% |- | 114 || 1/12 || 20240305 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1713400 boxer] || 34.2% |- | 115 || 2/12 || 20240313 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1716368 Doctor Who] || 34.1% |- | 116 || 3/12 || 20240319 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1719980 Dune star] || 34.0% |- | 117 || 3/12 || 20240327 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1723079 Rabbit] || 33.9% |- | 118 || 2/12 || 20240403 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1726340 Declaration of Arbroath] || 33.7% |- | 119 || 4/12 || 20240410 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1729538 astronomer] || 33.7% |- | 120 || 6/12 || 20240417 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1732166 foodie] || 33.9% |- | 121 || 4/12 || 20240423 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1735005 National Parks champion] || 33.9% |- | 122 || 12/12 || 20240501 || [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1738171 female poet] || 34.4% |- |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | || 476/1382 || || 20220103–20240501 from 122 posts || 34.4% |- |}

EPPERS

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These Bible records of the Epperson family were copied in 1938 by Juliet Fauntleroy, from a family Bible in the posession of Mrs. Eliza Gilliam Epperson Cothran of Altavista, Virginia. The Bible bore the arms of Great Britain, and was published in Edinburgh, MDCCXCIII. Printed by Mark and Charles Kerr, His Majesty's Printers. This information courtesy of Jones Memorial Library, Lynchburg, Va. On the inside of the front cover is written: Joseph Epperson's Book - December 12, 1819 Samuel Epperson - smeared and probably added later On blank spaces at the end of the Old Testament: Nancy Ridgeway was born February 5, 1818. William R. Epperson was born March 31, 1806. Samuel R. Epperson, the son of Littleberry and Elizabeth, was born the 6, 1790 [no month given]. James R. Epperson, the son of Samuel and [Anne] Epperson. was born June 17, 1810 on Sunday. James R. Epperson was born June 17, 1810 on Sunday [this repeated] Samuel Epperson was born May 6, 1790. Littleberry E. Roark was born December 28, 1798. On back of the above page: Richard and Rebeccah Eppersons children John H. Epperson was born July 15, 1799. Joel H. Epperson was born February 3, 1801. Samuel and Rosoman Ridgways [Ridgeway] children: Littleberry E. Ridgway was born May 2, 1801 James Ridgway was born December 11, 1803 Samuel Ridgway was born March 15, 1807 on Sunday Mary Epperson was born July 11 David S. Lan (?) and Elizabeth Spencers children Polley Spencer was born October 5, 1796 Anne Spencer was born January 30, 1798 Elizabeth Spencer was born March 5, 1800 Moses Spencer was born December 7, 1801 Phebe Spencer was born August 23, 1804 Charles and Phebe Roarks children Littleberry E. Roark was born December 28, 1798 Elizabeth R. Roark was born December 6, 1800 John R. Roark was born December 3, 1802 _____________________________________________________ Samuel Epperson was born May 6, 1790 Nancy Epperson was born April 24, 1793 On blank space and inserted leaves at end of Apocrypha: Littleberry E. Roark was born December 28, 1798 Elizabeth R. Roark was born December 6, 1800 John R. Roark was born December 3, 1802 Susannah L. Roark was born April 11, 1818 _____________________________________________________ Joseph Epperson was born November 14, 1787 Littleberry Epperson was born October 31, 1784 Littleberry E. Roark was born December 28, 1798 Elizabeth R. Roark was born December 6, 1800 John R. Roark was born December 3, 1802 Riley Riely Roark children [?] Charles Roork [?] _____________________________________________________ Next Page: William Ridgway son of James Ridgway and Elizabeth was born November 14, 1786 Phebe epperson was born February 8, 1779 Nancy Epperson was born February 5, 1818 Littleberry Epperson was born October 31, 1784 Joseph Epperson was born November 14, 1787 Samuel Epperson was born May 6, 1790 Nancy Epperson was born April 24, 1793 Nancy E. Ridgway was born February 5, 1818 Littleberry E. Adams was born December 22, 1810 _____________________________________________________ On inserted leaves stitched into the binding: Joseph Callaway was born September 20, 1751, deceased November 29, 1838 Mary Callaway, wife of J. Callaway, was born September 25, 1757, deceased February 18, 1830 Susan Epperson, daughter of J. and Mary Callaway was born April 14, 1783, deceased May 9, 1862 at 10 o'clock Joseph Epperson, son of L.B. and Elizabeth Epperson was born November 14, 1787 Susan Ann Elizabeth Epperson, daughter to J. and Susan Epperson was born November 20, 1824 Joseph L.F. Epperson, son to J. and Susan Epperson was born February 28, 1826 [died November 14, 1914] _____________________________________________________ On second inserted leaf: Susan Epperson, daughter of J. and M. Callaway was born April 14, 1783 Joseph Epperson, son of L.B. and E. Epperson was born November14, 1787 Susan A.E. Epperson, daughter of J. and S. Epperson was born November 20, 1824 J.C.F. Epperson, son of J. and S. Epperson was born February 28, 1826 [Died November 14, 1914] E.G. Epperson was born April 2, 1849, son of J.C.F. Epperson and Virginia Glover Gilliam Epperson. Died December 23, 1933 J.F. Epperson was born May 22, 1885, son of E.G. Epperson and Martha Younger Epperson Joseph F. Epperson was born October 26, 1915, son of J.F. Epperson Some Epperson Marriages Elizabeth Epperson married David Spencer in Campbell County on December 23, 1795 Richard Epperson married Rebecca Haden in Campbell County on September 10, 1798 Phebe Epperson married Charles Roark in Campbell County on May 20, 1797 Rosamond (Rosanna) Epperson married Samuel Ridgeway in Campbell County on February 18, 1800 Littleberry Epperson, Jr. married Polly Calloway in Campbell County on December 23, 1807 Joseph Epperson married Susan Callaway in Campbell County on April 12, 1822 Samuel Epperson married Ann Ridgeway in Halifax County on November 25, 1808 Nancy Epperson married Thomas Adams in Campbell County on January 7, 1809 The above marriages were not in the Bible - I have included these for the benefit of Epperson researchers. File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Maxine Crabtree USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation.

Epworth United Methodist Church

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=== Epworth United Methodist Church, Elgin, Il === '''April 15, 1894''', first meeting started as Faith Mission on the southeast side of Elgin. Rev. Charles A Briggs (Sr) was the founding pastor. NOTE: At that time there was a Presbyterian minister by the same name Rev. Charles A Briggs time. They were not related. '''September 1, 1895''', became Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, in full connection with the Rock River Conference (later called the Northern Illinois Conference). To be continued

Equivalent Dutch/Frisian and English Baptismal Names

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Equivalent_Dutch_Frisian_and_English_Baptismal_Names.pdf
To assist in researching Dutch Emigrants to English speaking countries I have transcribed for wikitree a list of equivalent baptismal names in Dutch/Frisian and English as originally published in 1906 by Gustave Anjou, Ph.D. It is neither exhaustive nor definitive, but is a useful resource.

Eramosa Church Development

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Not all of Eramosa Township, particularly the north central area, had been settled by 1850. The hamlets of Speedside and Barrie Hill were not yet identified. About the year 1826 settlers began to meet at the house of Mrs. McCormack ('''1''') who lived on the west half of lot 17, con. 2, and invited James Black to preach for them. It seems probable that Black was trying to organize a congregation of Disciples; not all these settlers who met at McCormack’s were Presbyterians.Frank Day, ''Here and There in Eramosa'', (Guelph: Leaman Printing Co., 1953), p. 89. In 1830 Rev. A. Bell visited the ''upper end'' of Eramosa and found 21 families who wished to be ministered by the Presbyterian Church, promising to contribute from 60 to 75£ for such services. The congregation was organized in 1832 and a frame church structure was erected by volunteer labourers on the southeast corner of lot 21, concession 1 ('''2'''). The “First Presbyterian Church in Eramosa” was established by the mid 1830's.Day, p. 85-86. In 1834 they found their first minister, Rev. Charles Nichol; however, Rev. Nichol served the congregation for only two years and after that the pulpit was filled irregularly.Deborah Quaile, ''Eramosa Anecdotes'', (Ayton: Wordbird Press, 2007), p. 100-101. On June 16th, 1838, the first minutes appear on the record of the Session and the elders requested a Preacher as they had not had any preaching on the Sabbath for the last 7 months. The elders who signed the request were William Armstrong, [[Armstrong-2958|Thomas Armstrong]] and [[Loghrin-7|William Lochrin]] [sic].Day, p. 85-86. Rev. Wm. Barrie was minister there from 1843 to 1877 and the church became known as the Barrie Hill Church. By 1852 the average attendance for Sunday service was 200. The first manse was built on the 50 acre glebe in 1847 and the stone church was built in 1860.Quaile, p. 100-101. The Speedside church got its start when James Peters arranged a meeting of the members of the Guelph Congregational Church who lived in Eramosa in 1844. A meeting to organize the church was held at Miss Abigail McCormick’s home on Jan. 11, 1845.Day, p. 92 - 93 Some of the founding members of “The Second Congregational Church in Eramosa” had belonged to the previously established Presbyterian church. They worshipped in the McCormick school house until the first church was finished in 1855. In 1852 William S. Armstrong gave an acre of land on the S.W. corner of lot 26, con. 2 ('''3''') and in 1853 the building committee was formed. The octagonal limestone church was officially opened and their new pastor, Rev. Enoch Baker, was ordained on Oct. 3, 1855.Quaile, p. 130-132. The balance of debt was paid by a legacy from Mrs. William Armstrong in 1868.Day, p. 92 - 93. She was [[Loghrin-8|James Loghrin’s]] mother-in-law. The manse was erected in 1873.Quaile, p. 130-132. The co-operation and sharing between the two churches culminated in 1924 when the Speedside Church called Rev. John Little, who also served the Barrie Hill Presbyterian Church, as its pastor. With Church Union in 1925 both churches became part of the United Church of Canada.Day, p. 94. == Footnotes == == Sources == * Map segment from Frank Day, ''Here and There in Eramosa'', (Guelph: Leaman Printing Co., 1953), p. 42 (Insert).

Erastus Luce Letter - June 1863

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== Description of Letter == This profile contains below a transcription of a letter written by [[Luce-766|Erastus Luce]] to one of his sisters. The sister was probably either Martha (Luce) Bosworth or Irene Luce, as the only other sister then alive was Eleanor, who is mentioned in the letter. Images of a photocopy of the 3 pages of the original letter are attached to [[Luce-766|Erastus's profile]]. The original letter had been in the possession of [[Kahle-114 |Julianna (Kahle) Mortensen]], former wife of [[Ashley-1966|William Ashley]] and the photocopies were taken by her. == Transcription of Letter == Remsen Corners June 1/63 Dear Sister, it has been a long time since I wrote you last and for fear you may think I have forgotten you. I will say that I am alive & in fairly good health for one of my age. I have been rather miserable apart of the last winter but am now in usual health. we have had a very disagreeable winter no snow but rain & mud a plenty but we are through with it and our prospect is good for all kinds of grain and fruit . I hear from Leman Fuller’s son that went into the army from here he says he likes it well he is on the South line of Kentucky near the Cumberland River. I think he has not been in an engagement yet but we have lost a number of good young men from this vicinity in the Battle about Vicksburgh. I received a letter from Hannah Julian last night from family was well Ellen [Alan?] is a poor christian creature. They went to Pikes Peak to make a home Hannah says they will come back next fall. Ellen is unfortunate her first Husband was rather a poor coot and now she is worse off than before. A. J. Fuller’s health is about the same that it has been for several years. I think they might enjoy them selves better if they was not as anxious to get rich. Hannah I think is the best of [Jones?] girls she is neat & lives as folks should live. She has two children & her Husband is a Botanic Docktor. I hear not a word from Sister Eleanor nor any of her Family I suppose they are all a live. I should be very much gratified if I could go and make you all a visit & if I could leave home I should but as I am situated it is hardly possible for me to leave Home. my wife’s health is not very good. it is difficult to get any one stay and take care of things. I heard by way of [Jones?] & others that Eleanor talkt of making us a visit Some time this Summer but I think it doubtful. if you know of any Such think le me know when you write. write Soon don’t wait as long as I have. you wanted to know about the Ferris Family. Mr & Mrs Ferris is dead. Hiram & Dan is dead. Harriet lives in Chicago. Cornelia in St. Louis. Rufus about 13 miles from my Place. he has a Daughter married & her Husband was kild in the Battle at Vicksburgh. so we are Scattered through this world, but I must quit for the mail is coming, write Soon. E. Luce == Footnotes == Remsen Corners is an area in Grange Township, Medina County, Ohio. Erastus’s will indicates that Remsen Corners was his postal address Leman J Fuller was a son of Sheldon Fuller and Hannah (Luce) Fuller. Although Leman and his family lived in New York, his son Aaron (b. 1840 in Fowler, New York) went to Ohio and enlisted there in 1862. He participated in the Siege of Knoxville and Sherman’s March and was honorably discharged. The Battle of Vicksburg (aka the Siege of Vicksburg) lasted from May 18, 1863 – July 4, 1863. Pikes Peak was the name used at the time for the general area of Colorado gold rush. It did not refer specifically to the mountain known as Pikes Peak. Rufus Ferris and Hannah (Platt) Ferris. Rufus died in Ohio 1833; Hannah died in Ohio 1849. Hannah was the older sister of Erastus’s wife Maria Platt. Hiram Ferris b. 1805 in Addison, Vermont, d. 1856 in Medina, Ohio. Daniel A Ferris b 1810 in Vermont. Harriet Ada Ferris, b. December 2, 1802 in Ferrisburg, Addison, Vermont, m. David Kenyon Cook. Cornelia Ferris, b. 1807 in Ferrisburg, Addison, Vermont, m. Horatio Wood. Rufus B Platt, b. March 4, 1813 in Vermont, m. Caroline B Abbott, d. 1894.

Erica's Images

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This page's purpose is to offer a wide variety of backgrounds and patterns for relative profiles. All images are non-watermarked and free domain stock images. I did not create these images and do not take credit for any of them.

Erie Canal Photos

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Pictures of the Erie Canal in New York State

Erik Ångerman Sursill - Sursillarnas stamfader

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Denna sida är menad att innehålla ytterligare info om Erik Ångerman Sursill så att profilsidan hålls lättläst.

Erik-Amburger-Datenbank

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' == Über das Projekt == Das umfangreiche Personenarchiv von Professor Erik Amburger umfasst Daten von knapp 100.000 Ausländern im Russischen Reich bis 1917 und stellt eine einzigartige, von Wissenschaftlern zahlreicher Länder rege benutzte Dokumentation dar. Professor Amburger hat dem Osteuropa-Institut diese Kartei testamentarisch vermacht. Die Arbeit wurde von Mai 1991 bis Oktober 1992 durch die Fritz-Thyssen-Stiftung unterstützt und außerdem bis Ende 1993 durch das Bundesministerium des Inneren. Ende 1996 wurde von der Volkswagen-Stiftung eine großzügige Unterstützung bewilligt, mit deren Hilfe es möglich war, zusätzliche Hilfskräfte und eine Projektleiterin einzustellen, um die Daten bis Anfang des Jahres 1999 vollständig einzugeben und auch über das Internet zugänglich zu machen. Die Online-Datenbank wurde in den Jahren 2006-2007 mit Mitteln der DFG im Rahmen der Virtuellen Fachbibliothek Osteuropa (ViFaOst) konvertiert und ist seit Anfang Oktober 2007 wieder zugänglich. Von unmittelbarer Bedeutung für biographische Recherchen sind auch noch die Stammfolgen zu 2960 Familien. Hierbei handelt es sich um listenartige genealogische Aufstellungen, die im Leibniz-Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung eingesehen werden können. == Namensliste == * https://www.amburger.ios-regensburg.de/?mode=4

Erin Julia Callahan Allen: Her Letters, Records and Papers

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Erin_Julia_Callahan_Allen_Her_Letters_Records_and_Papers-2.pdf
Erin_Julia_Callahan_Allen_Her_Letters_Records_and_Papers-1.pdf
Erin_Julia_Callahan_Allen_Her_Letters_Records_and_Papers.pdf
WikiTree location of the 1st and 2nd editions of the manuscript titled: "Erin Julia Callahan Allen: Her Letters, Records and Papers", compiled and transcribed by Marguerite T. Callahan, 1 Apr 1961. 2nd Edition, 10 Sep 2021, edited by Peter Foster Hiestand. == Cite As == Marguerite T. Callahan, "Erin Julia Callahan Allen: Her Letters, Records and Papers", 1st edition, 1 Apr 1961, self-published Tuscaloosa, Alabama; 2nd edition, 10 Sep 2021, edited by Peter F. Hiestand, self-published, Oakton, Virginia == Free Space listing == [[Space:Erin_Julia_Callahan_Allen:_Her_Letters,_Records_and_Papers|"Erin Julia Callahan Allen: Her Letters, Records and Papers"]]

Erin Photos

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Space to upload photos for use on profiles.

Erin Sources

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Place to store source images for profiles.

Erin the Dog

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Erin was a sweet, beautiful doberman... We had her for a long time and then I found her dead in my mom's bathroom.

Erinnerungsblatt neue Wasserkunst in Hamburg, ehrfurchtsvoll gewidmet von Daniel John Smith - Alexander James Smith - Henry Lewis Smith - Eduard Martin Carl Eckhoff. Getönte Lithographie von C. Beer, Hamburg um 1850.

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Bildgröße: 42 x 27,5 cm / Blattgröße: 49 x 35,5 cm. Das Blatt mit zahlreichen Detailansichten: Wasser-Gewölbe der neuen Elb-Wasser-Kust auf dem Grasbrook - Felsen-Wasser-Kunst an der Alter vor den May-Tagen 1842 - Neue Elb-Wasser-Kunst auf dem Grasbrook im September 1847 - Werkstätten und Druckrohr der neuen Elb-Wasser-Kunst im Schopenstehl Hamburg - Versenkung der Versorgungsröhre der neuen Elb-Wasser-Kunst quer durch den Oberhafen am 21. Juny 1840 - Noth- oder Feuer-Pfosten der neuen Elb-Wasser-Kunstbeim allgemeinen Krankenhaus. Das detailreiche Blatt etwas fleckig und stockfleckig, im Außenrand auch stärker. Im Außenrand einige Randläsionen mit Einrissen, etwas angeknickt, eselsohrig. 2 Einrisse verso hinterlegt. Verso Sammlungsstempel *Hamburgensien-Meyer*. == Sources == * “Erinnerungsblatt neue Wasserkunst in Hamburg, ehrfurchtsvoll gewidmet von Daniel John Smith - Alexander James Smith - Henry Lewis Smith ... – Buch Gebraucht Kaufen.” booklooker.de. Accessed September 18, 2021. https://www.booklooker.de/app/detail.php?bookID=A022Cb8301ZZ7. * Meng, Alfred. Geschichte Der Hamburger Wasserversorgung. Hamburg: Medien-Verl. Schubert, 1993.

Erker Tree Transfer

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The goal of this project is to grow a part of my tree which had previously been barren. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rak-33|Alex Rak]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Get help understanding a strange format of a tree. * Transfer a fairly large family tree with a format unusable by Wikitree in its raw form. * Certify that no duplicates have arisen through this transfer. * Connect with other trees with this new information. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26523926 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Erkindale House

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Erkindale House was the home of [[Owen-5421|William Owen]] and his wife [[Perrin-1845|Elisabeth Perrin]]

Erlenbach im Simmental, Bern Place Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Lemen-157_Stickers-3.jpg}}

Ernest Graham Bigamy Page

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A page to note down anything which might be connected to a possible bigamy of Ernest Graham. Possible identities: :[[Graham-23294|Ernest Ethwold Graham (abt.1875-)]] :[[Graham-24656|Ernest Alfred Graham (1875-1948)]] ==Newspaper Excerpts== :“With his sentence of one year in the Sioux Falls penitentiary suspended during good behavior, Ernest F. Graham, a resident of Stanley county, had been furnished with a set of rules which the court will require him to follow. :Graham entered a plea of guilty before Judge Hughes of the state circuit court to the charge of bigamy. The sentence of one year was suspended by the court on condition that the defendant supports his first wife and child, refrains from the use of intoxicating liquor and does not attempt any more affinity “stunts” with women. Any infraction of the rules prescribed for him will result in Graham being placed in the penitentiary to serve his term. :During the suspension of the sentence Graham must keep the clerk of courts of Stanley county informed as to his whereabouts, occupation, the amount of remuneration he is receiving, change of address and the address of his wife, so that the judgment of the court may be properly carried out. While his wife and baby were living at Mitchell, Graham took a young woman to Stanley county and made her his wife without the formality of securing a divorce from his lawful wife. The ceremony was performed by''' Justice Conway of Port Pierre''', who had no way of knowing that Graham already had a wife. Graham has since maintained that his second marriage was a joke, perpetrated while he was intoxicated, but nevertheless he committed a serious infraction of the state laws.” ''[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/79688275/ Argus-Leader]'' (Sioux Falls, South Dakota) 27 Mar 1913 Page 7. ==Timeline== * 5 Feb 1910: date of signed mortgage of Elizabeth Troxler for NE 1/4 of section 25 in Township 3 North, Range 20 E of Black Hills Meridian from Ernest E. Graham, post office address Old Trail, Stanley County. * 7 Feb 1910 10 a.m.: mortgage recorded for Elizabeth Troxler, single, of Stanley County, South Dakota, at the Office of the Register of Deeds, Stanley County, Book 42, page 73. * 17 Feb 1910 notice of sale "Ernest E Graham and wf to Elizabeth Trexler, w d, ne 25 en 203. $2000.""[https://www.genealogybank.com/nbshare/AC01140925182510198531624402971 Real Estate Transfers]." ''Philip weekly review'' (Philip, SD), Feb 17, 1910, page 7. GenealogyBank. * 10 Jun 1911 Ernest Ethwold Graham marries Ivy Kennedy in Belle Fourche, Butte County, South Dakota * 14 Sep 1911: Newspaper notice of mortgage foreclosure sale by Ernest E. Graham (attorney C. A. Bennett) due to default by Elizabeth Troxler. $1000 principal was due, plus 6% interest from 5 Feb 1910 ($92), plus $21.02 taxes and $25 attorney fees. Mortgage sale scheduled for 30 Sep 1911 at the courthouse in Fort Pierre."[https://www.genealogybank.com/nbshare/AC01140925182510198531624402425 Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale]." ''Philip weekly review'' (Philip, SD), Thursday, Sep 14, 1911, page 7. GenealogyBank. * 17 Jan 1913: Ernest F.''' Grim''' was married to Lydia M. Downer by '''J.D. Conway, JP in St. Pierre''', Stanley County, SD.South Dakota Department of Health; Pierre, South Dakota; South Dakota Marriage Records, 1905-2016 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8561/images/SDVR_MCI_2-0043?pId=624124 * 27 Mar 1913: Bigamy judgement * 13 Jun 1918: real estate transfer from Ernest E. Graham and wife to Will R. Walpole ne 25-3-10 1.00 (note same as the 1910 mortgage)"[https://www.genealogybank.com/nbshare/AC01140925182510198531624402867 Real Estate Transfers]." ''Philip weekly review'' (Philip, SD), Thursday, Jun 13, 1918, page 2. GenealogyBank. == Sources ==

Ernest Street, Stepney

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See this profile [[Hall-13669|Hall-13669]] which explains part of the 'mystery'. Mary was born at 122 Ernest Street, Mile End Road, Stepney, London E1 in April 1898 but we have never been able to find out the circumstances of her birth, or the significance of this address, A little research around this area may go some way to solving the mystery, but we are far from knowing the truth as yet. Jack Reeves, Mary's uncle, had a ring with Hannah Carless engraved on it but no one in the family knew who Hannah Carless was or where the ring came from originally. With this in mind I searched Ernest Street for the name Carless and found Henry Augusts. Carless listed at 135 Ernest Street. He was a beer retlr. listed in 1898 and also in 1899 but by 1900 Robert Crisp had the business at 135 Ernest Street. Previously in 1897 John Jennings was there. Henry Aususts. carless is not listed at all at Ernest Street in the 1900s but previously to 1898, though not in 1897, he is listed as beer retalr. e.g. in 1897 at 202 Mile End Road.. and in 1890 at 16 Tetley Road, Bromley E. Mary's Gt. Grandmother, Mary Ann Reeves was listed in Duckett Street when Henry Carless was in Ernest Street and Duckett Street was/is off Ernest Street. I wonder if anyone can find a connection?

Ernest12

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Images-37.jpg
hey

Ernesto Garcia Cabral (1890 - 1968) Research

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[[Cabral-481]] == Executive Order== An immigration (?) record I didn't fully understand was approved by executive order. Seemed kind of interesting... [[Richir-8|Richir-8]] 20:09, 21 August 2023 (UTC) == Timeline == 1890 Nació el 18 de diciembre en Huatusco, Veracruz. 1904 Algunos de sus primeros dibujos quedan reunidos en un cuaderno que se conserva hasta la fecha. 1907 El gobernador veracruzano Teodoro A. Dehesa le otorga una beca para estudiar en la Academia de San Carlos en la ciudad de México. 1910 Sus primeras colaboraciones en la prensa mexicana aparecen La Tarántula y, de forma más regular, en Frivolidades. Semanario Ilustrado. 1911 Es invitado por el periodista Mario Vitoria para formar parte del equipo fundador de la afamada revista política Multicolor. 1912 El gobierno de Francisco I. Madero lo beca para estudiar artes plásticas en París. 1913 Publica algunas caricaturas en las revistas Le Rire, La Vie Parisienne y La Bayonette e ilustra el libro en español y en francés Escenas de la Revolución Mexicana de Alfredo Aragón. 1916 Se embarca hacia Buenos Aires para trabajar con Isidro Fabela durante un año y medio en la embajada mexicana en Argentina. Realiza algunas ilustraciones para revistas locales como Vida nuestra, Proteo, La Unión y La Crítica, así como para las chilenas La Pluma y Revista Popular. Para el mismo Fabela, hace la portada e ilustra los libros La tristeza del amo y Arengas revolucionarias. Discursos y artículos políticos. 1918 A pocas semanas de su regreso a México es contratado por Rafael Alducin para ilustrar las portadas e interiores de Revista de Revistas. El Semanario Nacional y la página editorial del periódico Excélsior. 1922 Colabora algunos meses en Jueves de Excélsior. 1923 Actúa en la cinta silente Atavismo, fotografiada por Ezequiel Carrasco y dirigida por Gustavo Sáenz de Sicilia. Al año siguiente, bajo las órdenes del mismo equipo, protagoniza Un drama en la aristocracia o Escándalo Social. 1926 Realiza catorce dibujos que se utilizan como portadas de Gladiador. Revista del Ejército y para el Ejército. Ilustra el Álbum Médico Bayer con carátulas y retratos de algunos de los especialistas más destacados de la época. De esta manera, comienza una relación laboral que duraría cuarenta años con esta compañía farmacéutica alemana. 1928 Es declarado “Hijo predilecto” de su pueblo natal, distinción que recibe nuevamente treinta años más tarde. 1929 Funda y dirige con Manuel Horta Fantoche. Semanario Loco, en la que también colaboran esporádicamente dibujantes como Miguel Covarrubias, Alfredo Zalce bajo el seudónimo ERA, Salvador Pruneda, Matías Santoyo, Héctor Falcón Cadena M y Armando Guerrero Edwards, entre otros. 1931 Comienza su colaboración mensual en Gacetilla Bayer, diseñando encabezados, viñetas, capitulares, cartones y anuncios publicitarios. 1932 En el Hotel L’Escargot, propiedad del empresario Manolo del Valle, realiza en gran formato el óleo El Árbol del Bien y del Mal. 1936 Pinta El elefante blanco en el Bar Manolo, en la esquina de Avenida Juárez y López, en el centro de la ciudad de México. Viaja a Estados Unidos para realizar las obras La danza de los viejitos, Rincón del Trópico y Janitzio en la residencia campestre del millonario T. Wilson, junto al lago de Mahopac, Nueva York. 1939 Comienza su segunda etapa en Jueves de Excélsior, dibujando en color las portadas de la revista. 1940 1940 Diseña su primer cartel cinematográfico para la cinta Ahí está el detalle, protagonizada por Mario Moreno Cantinflas. 1941 El 18 de enero se casa con Eulalia Sans. Tienen tres hijos: Ernesto, Vicente y Eduardo. Aparece en el periódico Excélsior su primera campaña publicitaria para una película, dedicada a El gendarme desconocido, cuyo actor estelar es también Cantinflas. 1942 Por invitación del gobernador del Estado de México, Isidro Fabela, decora el Pabellón de Turismo de la ciudad de Toluca con el mural a la encáustica Historia espiritual del Valle de Toluca, realizado al alimón con el pintor y escenógrafo Carlos González. 1943 Renuncia a la Compañía Editorial Excélsior y el lunes 11 de octubre sus cartones aparecen por primera vez en la página editorial de Novedades, periódico en el que colabora hasta el día de su muerte.1949 La imprenta ARS-UNA lo contrata para diseñar publicidad y carteles de películas. La primera de ellas, El Rey del Barrio, protagonizada por Germán Valdés Tin Tan; a ésta seguirían cerca de cincuenta carteles realizados a lo largo de la siguiente década. 1951 Dibuja nueve portadas para el semanario político Fufurufu. 1952 En noviembre, debuta ante las cámaras de televisión, junto a Rafael Freyre, Alberto Isaac y Ernesto Guasp, en el programa Duelo de Dibujantes Raleigh, que llega a ocupar el primer lugar de rating televisivo. 1953 Se organiza la reunión inaugural del club bohemio Los Pergaminos. Sus fundadores son Adolfo Best Maugard, Roberto Montenegro, Adolfo Fernández Bustamante, Manuel Horta, Mario Moreno Cantinflas, Raúl Horta, Pedro Vargas, Andrés Audiffred, Mario Talavera, Ignacio Fernández Esperón Tata Nacho, Miguel Covarrubias, Alfonso Noriega, Gerardo Murillo “Dr. Atl” y Ernesto García Cabral. 1956 Ilustra algunos números de la Revista Ferronales. 1957 En abril inicia sus colaboraciones permanentes en Hoy, revista en la que trabaja hasta pocos días antes de su fallecimiento. Es declarado por el Ayuntamiento de Xalapa, “Ciudadano Preclaro del Estado de Veracruz” y en el mismo acto se inaugura la avenida que lleva su nombre en el Parque de los Berros de la capital veracruzana. Se organiza su única exposición en vida, en la Galería de Artes Plásticas de la ciudad de México. 1958 Participa con sus colegas Freyre, Isaac y Guasp en una nueva emisión televisiva del Canal 4 llamada Puntadas pintadas, conducida por Tomás Perrín. Realiza varios cartones para la revista Ambiente. Por segunda ocasión es declarado “Hijo predilecto de Huatusco”. 1961 En el Parque Zaragoza de Huatusco, se devela el 29 de abril un busto de bronce con su imagen, esculpido por José María Fernández Urbina. En octubre, en la ciudad de Nueva York, la Sociedad Interamericana de Prensa le otorga el Premio Mergenthaler “en reconocimiento de servicios meritorios en bien de la colectividad por medio de sus caricaturas periodísticas”. 1965 El primero de julio comienza su tercera época como colaborador en Jueves de Excélsior. Sus portadas se publican incluso dos semanas después de su muerte. 1968 Fallece el jueves 8 de agosto en la Ciudad de México. En su sepelio, participa como orador, su amigo David Alfaro Siqueiros. == Scholarly Sources == In Spanish Hernández-Daniel y Rodríguez-Cortés / Publicación semestral, Herreriana, Vol. 2, No. 2 (2021) 34-39 Barajas-Durán, R. 2016. El Universo Estético de Ernesto García Cabral. Asociación Cultural El Estanquillo A. C., México. Burke, P. 2005. Visto y no visto. El uso de la imagen como documento histórico. Biblioteca de Bolsillo, Madrid. Borregales, Y. 2017. Importancia de la caricatura como fuente de conocimiento histórico. Centro de Investigaciones Históricas Maio Briceño Iragorry, XXXV (68): 111-128. Calva-Cuadrilla, E. y Mendoza-Hernández, S. E. 2006. Fernando Ocaranza Carmona. Coronel Médico Cirujano, Revista Sanidad Militar Mexicana, 60 (4): 284-285. Gómez-Martín, D. 2014. Iconografía de la muerte en el arte occidental moderno. Tesis de grado en Historia del Arte, Madrid. Hernández-Daniel, A. 2020. El Chango que caricaturizó a Alfonso L. Herrera. Herreriana, 1 (2): 6-10. Ledesma-Mateos, I. 2007. De Balderas a la Casa del Lago. La institucionalización de la biología en México. Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México, México. Ledesma-Mateos, I. 2009. Biología, institución y profesión: centros y periferias. Educación y Cultura, México. Ocaranza, F. 1925. Lecciones de biología general. Editorial Hispano Mexicana, México. Piñero-Dalmau, D. y Ledesma-Mateos, I. 2016. Mesa redonda: Historia y Filosofía de la biología en México. Primer Congreso Estudiantil de Biología. Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, 9,10 y 11 de Noviembre: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kKiAjvOqkv4 Rodríguez-Carmona, M. A. 2018. Trascendencia de la Sociedad Científica Antonio Alzate del siglo XIX al XX para el biólogo. Tesis para obtener el título de biólogo. Facultad de Estudios Superiores Iztacala-Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. == Links == * [[Space:Unsung_Illustrators|Unsung Illustrators]] * https://youtu.be/n_qPd-g0gYQ * {{Wikidata|Q3057266}} * {{FamilySearch|GX4F-55W}}

Erskine Photos etc

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[[Image:Erskine Photos etc-1.jpg|150px|??]] [[Image:Erskine Photos etc.jpg|150px|??]]

Ervin

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[Ervin] The goal of this project is to ...find out my fathers side of the family. He passed away recently & I would like to find out a little bit of history on his side. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ervin-591|Diane Ervin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Where the Ervin name came from. Where my Grandfather Schely Ervin & his family were from. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14491934 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ervin Native American

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Maynard-3302|Walter Maynard]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20802331 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Erwarton

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Erwarton also know as Arwarton, is a small village and civil parish in the Babergh district of Suffolk, England. It is located on the Shotley peninsula around 9 miles (14 km) south of Ipswich. The name originates from the Early Saxon ''Eoforweard tūn'' More information can be found [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erwarton here]. Erwarton has St. Mary's Church dating back to the 13th Century, [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1351638 Erwarton Hall] with it's magnificent [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1193599 gatehouse], both which are Grade II listed Buildings, and the [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1351637 Queens Head Public House] which dates back before the 17th century and is also a Grade II listed building. [http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/erwarton.html Suffolk Churches - Erwarton St Mary]

Erwin Technical Center

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Phone: 813-769-5180
URL: http://erwin.edu/

Erwin-2118 Abernathy surname

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== Abernathy surname == According to Wikipedia, the Abernathy surname is of Pictish origin, from the era of the Caledonian Welsh or Brytons. It originages to a Scottish clan that descendant from Orm de Abernethy, a grandson of Gille Míchéil, Earl of Fife of Abernethy, Kinross, and Perth. the meaning of the name is 'estuary' or 'confluence of rivers'.[[Wikipedia: Abernathy (surname)]] Ancestry says that Abernathy derives from Abernethy in Perthshire, of Pictish origin meaning 'mouth of the river 'Nethy'.[https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=abernathy Ancestry: Abernathy surname]. Scottish: habitational name from Abernethy in southeastern Perthshire. The place name is of Pictish origin, meaning ‘mouth of the river Nethy’. == Profiles == {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="6"|Profiles with Abernathy surname |- |Name||Wikitree ID||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace |- |[[Abernathy-2013|Abernathy, Allan Sanford]]||Abernathy-2013||4 July 1911||Tom Green County, Texas, United States||26 May 1970||San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas, United States |} == References ==

Erwin-2118 Ancestry.com Obituaries

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== Ancestry.com Newspapers.com Obituaries == ==== Coogan-198, Daniel Aloysius Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Daniel A Coogan |- |Gender||Male |- |Death Age||77 |- |Birth Date||31 October 1922 |- |Birth Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Marriage Date||23 November |- |Residence Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||about 2000 |- |Burial Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Obituary Date||14 October 2000 |- |Obituary Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Parents||[[Coogan-199|James Coogan]], [[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth McMullen Coogan]] |- |Spouse||[[Babilya-2|Kathryn Babilya]] |- |Child||[[Coogan-226|Bernard Coogan]] |- |Siblings||[[Coogan-208|James Coogan]] |- |rowspan="16"|Household Members |- |Name |- |[[Coogan-198|Daniel A Coogan]] |- |[[Babilya-2|Kathryn Babilya]] |- |[[Coogan-208|James Coogan]] |- |[[Coogan-205|Francis Coogan]] |- |[[Coogan-200|Thomas Coogan]] |- |[[Farrel-98|Rosalie]] |- |[[Coogan-204|Elizabeth Kelly]] |- |[[Coogan-226|Bernard Coogan]] |- |[[Coogan-199|James Coogan]] |- |[[Coogan-225|Dennis Coogan]] |- |[[Coogan-213|Danita A Griegel]] |- |Erin Bartolotta |- |[[Coogan-197|Colleen Erwin]] |- |[[Coogan-227|Kimberly Coogan]] |}

Erwin-2118 Baptisms

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== Baptisms == ==== [[Mahler-513|Mahler-513, Edward William Mahler]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Edw Wm Mahler |- |Event Type||Baptism |- |Birth Date||28 July 1941 |- |Baptism Date||14 June 1942 |- |Baptism Place||Philadephia, Philadelpha County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Denomination||Methodist |- |Organization Name||Bustleton United Methodist Church |- |Father||James A Mahler |- |Mother||Eleanor M Mahler |- |Source||Source Citation: Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records; Reel: 789. Source Information: Ancestry.com Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1669-2013 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Methodist Church Records. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania: Eastern Pennsylvania United Methodist Church Commission on Archives and History.[https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2451&h=7696284&tid=&pid=&queryId=93537b737e19f0161f6252a0397e5aaa&usePUB=true&_phsrc=bUB1192&_phstart=successSource https://search.ancestrylibrary.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2451&h=7696284&tid=&pid=&queryId=93537b737e19f0161f6252a0397e5aaa&usePUB=true&_phsrc=bUB1192&_phstart=successSource], retrieved 23 July 2020.

Erwin-2118 BillionGraves Index

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== BillionGraves Index == ==== Coogan-208, James Joseph Coogan Jr ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James Coogan |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Cemetery||Saint Stephen |- |Latitude||40.701522 |- |Longitude||-76.16023 |- |Birth Date||1909 |- |Death Date||1910 |- |Affiliate Create Date||2012-11-06 20:13:42 |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||2516779 |- |Source||"BillionGraves Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KD93-TCP https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KD93-TCP] : 24 June 2015), James Coogan, died 1910; citing BillionGraves ([http://www.billiongraves.comhttp://www.billiongraves.com] : 2012), Burial at Saint Stephen, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States. |} ==== Manajlo-1, Anna Manajlo-1 Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Branch Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Cemetery||Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery |- |Latitude||40.67644 |- |Longitude||-76.27584 |- |Birth Date||1890 |- |Death Date||1960 |- |Affiliate Create Date||24 October 2013, 03:38:45 |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||5649174 |- |Source||"BillionGraves Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2HFH-VR6 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2HFH-VR6] : 24 June 2015), Anna Babilya, died 1960; citing BillionGraves ([http://www.billiongraves.com http://www.billiongraves.com] : 2012), Burial at Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery, Branch, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States. |}

Erwin-2118 Births

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== Births == ====Coogan-247, Patricia Ann Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-247|Patricia Ann Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Birth |- |Event Date||22 February 1950 |- |Gender||Female |- |Father's Name||[[Coogan-206|Thomas Michael Coogan]] |- |Mother's Name||[[Leary-1032|Helen Agnes Leary]] |- |Source||"Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V69T-1J2 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V69T-1J2] : 5 December 2014), Patricia Ann Coogan, 22 Feb 1950; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, Ancestry ([http://www.ancestry.com http://www.ancestry.com] : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. |} ==== Erwin-2120, Victor Ray Erwin ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|
TEXAS BIRTH INDEX
TEXAS BIRTH CERTIFICATES
|- |Name||Victor Ray Erwin |- |Event Type||Birth |- |Event Date||11 July 1930 |- |Time of Birth (local time)||16:25 |- |Event Place||Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Father's Name||Ruben Arvil Erwin |- |Father's Age||23 |- |Father's Occupation||Laborer |- |Father's Birthplace||Oklahoma |- |Mother's Name||Bonnie Bell Abernathy |- |Mother's Age||22 |- |Mother's Occupation||Housewife |- |Mother's Birthplace||Texas |- |Residence||2525 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, United States |- |Sources||"Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VDK3-GHW https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VDK3-GHW] : 1 January 2015), Victor Ray Erwin, 11 Jul 1930; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, Ancestry ([http://www.ancestry.com http://www.ancestry.com] : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services.

"Texas Birth Certificates, 1903-1935," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6L8-K6B https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6L8-K6B] : 4 April 2020), Victor Ray Erwin, 11 Jul 1930; citing Dallas, Dallas, Texas, United States, certificate 59503, Texas Department of Health, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,281,169. |} ==== [[Jennings-9872|Jennings-9872, Marion E Jennings]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Jennings-9872|Jennings-9872, Marrion Jennings]] |- |Event Type||Birth |- |Event Date||1 January 1899 |- |Event Place||Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Father's Name||[[Jennings-9993|James Jennings]] |- |Mother's Name||Elizabeth Jennings |- |Race||White |- |Residence||347 Fairview, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Brick Layer |- |Source||"Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HHVF-DK6Z https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HHVF-DK6Z] : 15 February 2020), Marrion Jennings, 1899. |}

Erwin-2118 Christenings

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== Christenings == ==== [[Erwin-2140|Erwin-2140, John Jacob Erwin]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Jacob Irvin |- |Event Type||Christening |- |Event Date||24 January 1790 |- |Event Place||York, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date||9 September 1789 |- |Father's Name||[[Erwin-2201|Patrick Irvin]] |- |Mother's Name||[[Wintermeyer-21|Juliana]] |- |Source||"Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2N5-B57 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2N5-B57] : 27 January 2020), John Jacob Irvin, 1790. |} ==== [[Erwin-2428|Erwin-2428, Elizabeth Jennings]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Elizabeth Irwin |- |Event Type||Christening |- |Event Place||York, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Birth Date||25 February 1802 |- |Father's Name||[[erwin-2201|Patrick Irwin]] |- |Mother's Name||[[Wintermeyer-21|Juliana]] |- |Source||"Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2N5-31C https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2N5-31C] : 27 January 2020), Elizabeth Irwin, 1802. |} ==== [[Erwin-2429|Erwin-2429|Samuel Erwin]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Samuel Erwin |- |Event Type||Christening |- |Event Date||25 March 1804 |- |Event Place||York, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date||7 January 1804 |- |Father's Name||[[Erwin-2201|Erwin-2201, Patrick Erwin]] |- |Mother's Name||[[Wintermeyer-21|Julia]] |- |Source||"Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2NR-89R https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2NR-89R] : 27 January 2020), Samuel Irwin, 1804. |} ==== [[Erwin-2430|Erwin-2430, David Erwin]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||David Irwin |- |Event Type||Christening |- |Event Date||9 March 1806 |- |Event Place||York, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date||15 December 1805 |- |Father's Name||[[Erwin-2201|Patrick Irwin]] |- |Mother's Name||[[Wintermeyer-21|Juliana |- |Source||"Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2NR-WHW https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2NR-WHW] : 27 January 2020), David Irwin, 1806. |}

Erwin-2118 Deaths and Stillbirths

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== DEATHS AND STILLBIRTHS == ====Abernathy-2219, Abernathy, Joyce Adele==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Abernathy-2219|Joyce Adele Abernathy]] |- |Event Date||29 June 1934 |- |Event Place||Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||White |- |Age||0 |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1934 |- |Birth Date||29 June 1934 |- |Birthplace||Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Abernathy-2013|Allan Sanford Abernathy]] |- |Father's Birthplace||San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas, United States |- |Mother's Name||[[Noll-750|Josephine Noll]] |- |Mother's Birthplace||Chicago, Cook Counyt, Illinois, United States |- |Occupation||none |- |Burial Date||30 June 1934 |- |Burial Place||Waldheim |- |Source||"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQZ1-578 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQZ1-578] : 8 March 2018), Joyce Adele Abernathy, 29 Jun 1934; Public Board of Health, Archives, Springfield; FHL microfilm 1,675,059. |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James J Coogan |- |Gender||Male |- |Race||White |- |Age||66 |- |Birth Date||14 March 1882 |- |Death Date||20 April 1948 |- |Death Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father||Thomas Coogan |- |Mother||Rose Ann Fanell (correct name Farrel) |- |Spouse||Elizabeth C McMullen Coogan |- |Certificate Number||36361 |- |||James J Coogan - 1948 - False |- |colspan="2"|Household Members |- |colspan="2"|James J Coogan |- |colspan="2"|Rose Ann Fanell (correct name Farrel) |- |colspan="2"|Thomas Coogan |- |colspan="2"|Elizabeth C McMullen Coogan |- |Source||Family Search entry [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/LTZ8-Y4R https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/LTZ8-Y4R], Death Certificate entry by contributor Andrea K Higgins |}

Erwin-2118 Erwin surname

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==Erwin surname== The surnames Irvin, Irvine, Irwin and Erwin are are all identical surnames, just the spelling has evolved over the years. According to the [http://www.irvineclan.com/drum.htm Irvine clan] website, there are at least 75 surnames that are derived from the Irvine Clan. [http://www.irvineclan.com/drum.htm Irvineclan.com] =====External Links===== *[https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=erwin Erwin at ancestry.com] *[https://www.behindthename.com/name/erwin Erwin at Behind the Name] *[https://clan.com/family/Irvine Irvine at Clan.com] *[https://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/htol/irvine2.html Irvine at electricscotland.com] *[https://www.houseofnames.com/erwin-family-crest Erwin at House of Names] *[http://www.irvineclan.com/ Clan Irvine site] *[http://clanirwin.org/index.php Clan Irvine official site] *[https://www.scotweb.co.uk/info/irvine/ Irvine at Scotweb.co.uk] *[http://www.searchforancestors.com/surnames/origin/e/erwin.php Erwin at Ancestor Search] *[https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Erwin Erwin at Surname db] *[[wikipedia:Clan Irvine|Clan Irvine at Wikipedia]] *[[wikipedia:Irwin (surname)|Erwin/Irwin at Wikipedia]] =====Sources=====

Erwin-2118 FindAGrave

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== FindAGrave == ==== Babilya-3, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Birthdate||1888 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||1927 |- |Deathplace||unknown |- |Burial||Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery, Llewellyn, Branch Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|13814630}} |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 27 June 2020), memorial page for Frank Babilya (1888–1927), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|13814630}}, citing Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery, Llewellyn, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by George Stabler (contributor 46808339). |} ==== Babilya-6, Mary Babilya Stabler ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-6|Mary Babilya Stabler]] |- |Birthdate||2 October 1920 |- |Birthplace||Primrose, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Deathdate||1995 |- |Deathplace||Rome, Oneida County, New York, United States |- |Age||74-75 |- |Burial||Saint Mary's Cemetery, Rome, Oneida County, New York, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|14669887}} |- |Notes||Mother of [[Stabler-296|Marlana]], [[Stabler-297|George]], [[Stabler-298|Eleanor]], [[Stabler-299|Robert]], [[Stabler-300|Kevin]], [[Stabler-301|Kenneth]], [[Stabler-302|Patrick]], [[Stabler-303|Terry]]. |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 27 June 2020), memorial page for Mary Babilya Stabler (2 Oct 1920–1995), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|14669887}}, citing Saint Mary's Cemetery, Rome, Oneida County, New York, USA ; Maintained by George Stabler (contributor 46808339) . |} ==== Babilya-9, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-9|Frank Babilya]] |- |Birthdate||11 October 1915 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||11 March 1979 |- |Deathplace||unknown |- |Burial||Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|21768885}} |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 27 June 2020), memorial page for Frank Babilya (11 Oct 1915–11 Mar 1979), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|21768885}}, citing Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Catherine Waters (contributor 46592661) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[Timko-63|Anna Timko Babilya]]||1921||1997 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Babilya-10|Matushka Pauline Babilya White]]||1942||2010 |} ==== Coogan-198, Daniel Aloysius Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-198|Daniel A Coogan]] |- |Birthdate||31 October 1922 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||13 October 2000 |- |Deathplace||Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Burial||Calvary Cemetery, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|105634416 |- |Notes||Son of [[Coogan-199|James]] and [[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth Coogan]]
Husband of [[Babilya-2|Kathryn]] |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 30 June 2020), memorial page for Daniel A Coogan (31 Oct 1922–13 Oct 2000), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|105634416}}, citing Calvary Cemetery, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Ashley Armstrong (contributor 47765019) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |[[Coogan-199|James Joseph Coogan]]||1882||1948 |- |[[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth McMullen Coogan]]||1887||1968 |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[Coogan-208|James Joseph Coogan]]||1909||1910 |} ==== Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |[[Coogan-200|Thomas Coogan]]||1855||1924 |- |[[Farrel-98|Rosanne Farrel Coogan]]||1858||1908 |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth McMullen Coogan]]||1887||1968 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Coogan-208|James Joseph Coogan]]||1909||1910 |- |[[Coogan-198|Daniel A Coogan]]||1922||2000 |} ==== Coogan-200, Thomas Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-201|Thomas Coogan]] |- |Birthdate||1855 |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Deathdate||2 January 1924 |- |Deathplace||Ashland, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||68-69 |- |Burial||Saint Stephens Cemetery, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||194459643 |- |Notes||Son of [[Coogan-201|Nicholas]] and [[Dounes-1|Julia (Dounes) Coogan]] |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 03 July 2020), memorial page for Thomas Coogan (1855–2 Jan 1924), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|194459643], citing Saint Stephens Cemetery, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Karen Measel (contributor 47589843) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[Farrel-98|Rosanne Farrel Coogan]]||1858||1908 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Coogan-199|James Joseph Coogan]]||1882||1948 |} ==== Coogan-205, Francis J Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-205|Francis J Coogan]] |- |Birthdate||29 January 1915 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||23 November 1995 |- |Deathplace||unknown |- |Age||80 |- |Burial||Calvary Cemetery, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|105634411}} |- |Inscription||AOM1 US Navy (Aviation Ordnanceman)
World War II |- |Notes||Son of [[Coogan-199|James]] and [[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth Coogan]] |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 30 June 2020), memorial page for Francis J Coogan (29 Jan 1915–23 Nov 1995), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|105634411}}, citing Calvary Cemetery, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Ashley Armstrong (contributor 47765019) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[Unknown-507785|Blanche A Coogan]]||1918||2006 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Coogan-249|Joseph F Coogan]]||1955||1983 |} ==== Coogan-208, James Joseph Coogan Jr ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James Joseph Coogan |- |Birthdate||19 October 1909 |- |Birthplace||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Deathdate||23 July 1910 |- |Deathplace||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||9 months |- |Burial||Saint Stephens Cemetery, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|200313458}} |- |Note||Per his death certificate 70103 |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 08 July 2020), memorial page for James Joseph Coogan (19 Oct 1909–23 Jul 1910), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|200313458}}, citing Saint Stephens Cemetery, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Karen Measel (contributor 47589843) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |James Joseph Coogan||1882||1948 |- |Elizabeth McMullen Coogan||1887||1968 |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |Daniel A Coogan||1922||2000 |} ==== [[Foulke-251|Foulke-251, Dorothy May Foulke]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Dolores Foulke Weaver |- |Birthdate||1931 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||unknown |- |Deathplace||unknown |- |Burial||Union Cemetery, Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Plot||Sunset Lawn Section, Row 50 |- |Inscription||Granddaughter |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|193266388}} |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 21 July 2020), memorial page for Dolores Foulke Weaver (1931–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|193266388}}, citing Union Cemetery, Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Tom Myers (contributor 47272121) . |} ==== Manajlo-1, Anna Manajlo Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Babilya]] |- |Birthdate||1890 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||1960 |- |Deathplace||unknown |- |Age (Estimated)||69-70 |- |Burial||Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery, Llewellyn, Branch Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave||13814626}} |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 27 June 2020), memorial page for Anna Babilya (1890–1960), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|13814626}}, citing Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery, Llewellyn, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by George Stabler (contributor 46808339) . |} ====Surmay-1, Mary E Surmay==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Surmay-1|Mary E Surmay Babilya]] |- |Birthdate||6 November 1921 |- |Birthplace||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Deathdate||10 September 2005 |- |Deathplace||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Burial||Mount Calvary Cemetery, Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Notes||Star-Ledger, The (Newark, NJ) | 11 September 2005 OBITUARY Mrs. Mary A. Babilya, 83, of Linden died yesterday in the Brother Bonaventure Extended Care Center, Elizabeth. A Liturgy will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. George Byzantine Catholic Church, Linden, after the funeral from the Kowalski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle St., Linden. Mrs. Babilya was a cantor at Ss. Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Church, Elizabeth, where she was also a member of its Rosary Society, St. Anne's Guild and Leisure Group. She also served as a cantor at St. George Byzantine Catholic Church for 25 years. Born in Elizabeth, she moved to Linden in 1963. Surviving are sons, [[Babilya-19|Michael A.]] and [[Babilya-21|Steven A.]]; daughters, [[Babilya-17|Karen]], [[Babilya-15|Andrea]], [[Babilya-18|Mary Beth Jaskula]] and [[Babilya-20|Noreen Pohlman]]; a brother, [[Surmay-3|John N. Surmay]]; sisters, [[Surmay-4|Bertha Zamorski]] and [[Surmay-5|Elizabeth Nalepa]], and 12 grandchildren. |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|186322473}} |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPSZ-M9NB] : 13 August 2019), Mary E. Surmay Babilya, 2005; Burial, Linden, Union, New Jersey, United States of America, Mount Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID 186322473, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com ]. |} ====Timko-63, Anna Timko Babilya==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Timko-63|Anna Timko Babilya]] |- |Birthdate||7 April 1921 |- |Birthplace||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Deathdate||14 September 1997 |- |Deathplace||unknown |- |Age||76 |- |Burial||Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|21768880}} |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 25 June 2020), memorial page for Anna Timko Babilya (7 Apr 1921–14 Sep 1997), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|21768880}}, citing Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Catherine Waters (contributor 46592661) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |[[Timko-66|Metro Timko]]||1884||1954 |- |[[Brasky-2|Anna Brasky Timko]]||1894||1962 |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[Timko-67|Charles Timko]]||1911||1916 |- |[[Timko-59|Mary Timko Shemonski]]||1913||1959 |- |[[Timko-60|Eva Timko Pesarchick]]||1915||1999 |- |[[Timko-61|Aleck Timko]]||1918||2000 |- |[[Timko-62|Stella S Timko Sabo]]||1923||1979 |- |[[Timko-64|Metro Timko]]||1927||1969 |- |[[Timko-65|Charles Timko]]||1932||2019 |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[Babilya-9|Frank Babilya]]||1915||1979 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Babilya-10|Matushka Pauline Babilya White]]||1942||2010 |} ==== Timko-65, Charles Timko, Sr ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Timko-65|Charles Timko, Sr]] |- |Birthdate||1 May 1932 |- |Birthplace||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Deathdate||13 May 2019 |- |Deathplace||Clarkesville, Habersham County, Georgia, United States |- |Age||87 |- |Burial||Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|199502947}} |- |Notes||[[Timko-65|Charles Timko]], 87 ,,of Clarkesville, Georgia, passed away early Monday morning, May 13, 2019. He was born in Centralia on May 1, 1932, a son of the late [[Timko-66|Metro]] and [[Brasky-2|Anna (Braskie) Timko]]. He attended Centralia schools. Charles was an Army veteran, having honorably served his country from 1953 until 1955. He was a retired general contractor. He was a member of the former SS Peter & Paul Russian Orthodox Church in Centralia. He was also a member of the American Legion Post while living in Georgia. Charles is survived by two sisters, [[Timko-73|Pearl Berezniak]] and her husband, [[Bereznizk-1|Nick]], of Woodbridge, New Jersey, and [[Timko-71|Helen Toroney]], of Glenmoore; and numerous nieces and nephews. And he is also survived by, children, [[Timko-76|Ann Timko Hughes]] and [[Timko-77|Robert Timko]] In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by sisters, [[Timko-59|Mary]], [[Timko-60|Eva]], [[Timko-63|Annie]], [[Timko-62|Stella]] and [[Timko-72|Katherine]]; and brothers, [[Timko-67|Charles]], [[timko-78|Nicholas]], [[Timko-61|Aleck]] and [[Timko-64|Metro]]. TIMKO - Charles Timko, 87, of Clarkesville, Georgia. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, in St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Church, Mount Carmel. The Rev. Ignatius Hunter, rector, will officiate. Interment with military honors will follow in SS Peter & Paul Russian Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia. A viewing will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in the church. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy can be made to St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Church, 131 N. Willow St., Mount Carmel, PA 17851. Joseph J. Stutz Inc. Funeral Home, Joseph J. Stutz III, supervisor, is entrusted with the arrangements. To leave a condolence for the family, sign the guestbook at www.stutzfuneralhome.com. Published in The News Item on May 14, 2019 |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 28 June 2020), memorial page for Charles Timko, Sr (1 May 1932–13 May 2019), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|199502947}}, citing Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Joanne Gross Vaughn (contributor 46482187) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |[[Timko-66|Metro Timko]]||1884||1954 |- |[[Brasky-2|Anna Brasky Timko]]||1894||1962 |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[Timko-67|Charles Timko]]||1911||1916 |- |[[Timko-59|Mary Timko Shemonski]]||1913||1959 |- |[[Timko-60|Eva Timko Pesarchick]]||1915||1999 |- |[[Timko-61|Aleck Timko]]||1918||2000 |- |[[Timko-63|Anna Timko Babilya]]||1921||1979 |- |[[Timko-62|Stella S Timko Sabo]]||1923||1979 |- |[[Timko-64|Metro Timko]]||1927||1969 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Timko-70|Charles Timko]]||1956||2019 |} ==== unknown-507785, Blanche A (unknown) Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Unknown-507785|Blanche A Coogan]] |- |Birthdate||30 August 1918 |- |Birthplace||unknown |- |Deathdate||20 November 2006 |- |Deathplace||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||88 |- |Burial||Calvary Cemetery, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|105634414}} |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 28 June 2020), memorial page for Blanche A Coogan (30 Aug 1918–20 Nov 2006), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|105634414}}, citing Calvary Cemetery, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Ashley Armstrong (contributor 47765019) . |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Birth||Death |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[Coogan-205|Francis J Coogan]]||1915||1995 |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Coogan-249|Joseph F Coogan]]||1955||1983 |}

Erwin-2118 FindAGrave Index

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Created: 21 Jun 2020
Saved: 22 Jul 2020
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== FindAGrave Index == ==== Babilya-3, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Llewellyn, Branch Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||39 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Cemetery||Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Cemetery |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|13814630}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||13814630 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVX-TG64 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVX-TG64] : 27 July 2019), Frank Babilya, ; Burial, Llewellyn, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|13814630}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Babilya-6, Mary Babilya Stabler ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-6|Mary Babilya Stabler]] |- |Maiden Name||Babilya |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Date||1995 |- |Event Place||Rome, Oneida County, New York, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||75 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Birth Date||2 October 1920 |- |Death Date||1995 |- |Cemetery||Saint Marys Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|14669887}} |- |Affliate Image Identifier||14669887 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV6-R6GT https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV6-R6GT] : 19 May 2020), Mary Babilya Stabler, 1995; Burial, , ; citing record ID , Find a Grave Memorial {{FindAGrave|14669887}}, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Babilya-9, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-9|Frank Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Date||1979 |- |Event Place||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||64 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Birth Date||11 October 1915 |- |Death Date||11 March 1979 |- |Cemetery||Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|21768885}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||21768885 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVG-WFVB https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVG-WFVB] : 27 July 2019), Frank Babilya, 1979; Burial, Centralia, Columbia, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|21768885}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Coogan-198, Daniel Aloysius Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-198|Daniel A Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||78 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Birth Date||31 October 1922 |- |Death Date||13 October 2000 |- |Cemetery||Calvary Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|105634416}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||105634416 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLB-HGTK https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLB-HGTK] : 19 June 2020), Daniel A Coogan, ; Burial, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|105634416}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James Joseph Coogan |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||66 |- |Photograph Included||No |- |Birth Date||14 March 1882 |- |Death Date||20 April 1948 |- |Cemetery||Saint Stephens Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|194460325}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||194460325 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7QMQ-Q2N2 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7QMQ-Q2N2] : 10 September 2019), James Joseph Coogan, ; Burial, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Stephens Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|194460325}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Coogan-200, Thomas Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||69 |- |Photograph Included||No |- |Birth Date||1855 |- |Death Date||2 January 1924 |- |Cemetery||Saint Stephens Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||194459643 |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||194459643 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7QMQ-CQMM https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7QMQ-CQMM] : 19 December 2018), null, ; Burial, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Stephens Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|194459643]], Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Coogan-205, Francis J Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-205|Francis J Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||80 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Birth Date||29 January 1915 |- |Death Date||23 November 1995 |- |Cemetery||Calvary Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|105634411}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||105634411 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLB-HGT2 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLB-HGT2] : 9 December 2019), Francis J Coogan, ; Burial, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|105634411}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Coogan-208, James Joseph Coogan Jr ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James Joseph Coogan |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||1 |- |Photograph Included||No |- |Birth Date||19 October 1909 |- |Death Date||23 October 1910 |- |Cemetery||Saint Stephens Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Number||{{FindAGrave|200313458}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||200313458 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W6K8-5SPZ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W6K8-5SPZ] : 11 September 2019), James Joseph Coogan, ; Burial, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Stephens Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|200313458}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== [[Foulke-251|Foulke-251, Dolores May Foulke]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Maiden Name||Foulke |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Birth Date||1931 |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||193266388 |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||193266388 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:73RS-STPZ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:73RS-STPZ] : 19 December 2018), null, ; Burial, Quakertown, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Union Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|193266388}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Manajlo-1, Anna Manajlo Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Llewellyn, Branch Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||70 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Cemetery||Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|13814626}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||13814626 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVX-TG6W https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVX-TG6W] : 27 July 2019), Anna Babilya, ; Burial, Llewellyn, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saints Peter and Paul Byzantine Catholic Cemetery; citing record ID 13814626, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ==== Surmay-1, Mary E Surmay ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Surmay-1|Mary E Surmay Babilya]] |- |Maiden Name||Surmay |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Date||2005 |- |Event Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||84 |- |Photograph Included||No |- |Birth Date||6 November 1921 |- |Death Date||10 September 2005 |- |Cemetery||Mount Calvary Cemetery |- |Note||Contains Biography |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|186322473}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||186322473 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPSZ-M9NB : 13 August 2019), Mary E. Surmay Babilya, 2005; Burial, Linden, Union, New Jersey, United States of America, Mount Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID 186322473, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. |} ==== Timko-63, Anna Timko ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Timko-63|Anna Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Date||1997 |- |Event Place||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||76 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Birth Date||7 April 1921 |- |Death Date||14 September 1997 |- |Cemetery||Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|21768880}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||21768880 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVG-WFVY : 27 July 2019), Anna Babilya, 1997; Burial, Centralia, Columbia, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox Cemetery; citing record ID 21768880, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. |} ==== unknown-507785, Blanche A (unknown) Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[unknown-507785|Blanche A Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Mount Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||88 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Birth Date||30 August 1918 |- |Death Date||20 November 2006 |- |Cemetery||Calvary Cemetery |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||{{FindAGrave|105634414}} |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||105634414 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLB-HGTV https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLB-HGTV] : 9 December 2019), Blanche A Coogan, ; Burial, Mount Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Calvary Cemetery; citing record ID {{FindAGrave|105634414}}, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |}

Erwin-2118 Global Connections to Arvil Ray Erwin

PageID: 29560582
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 50 views
Created: 21 Jun 2020
Saved: 19 Jul 2020
Touched: 19 Jul 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
==Global Connections from me to various notable persons== ==== President John Adams ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |[[Erwin-2118|Arvil Ray Erwin]]||||||||||self||self |- |[[Erwin-2120|Victor Ray Erwin]]||11 July 1930||Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, United States||20 October 1999||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States||my father||my father |- |[[Erwin-2123|Reuben Arvil Erwin]]||4 September 1906||Stephens County, Oklahoma Territory, United States||1 August 1962||Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States||his father||my grandfather |- |[[Bacon-5390|Dora Adaline Bacon]]||11 May 1885||Waco, Coryell County, Texas, United States||11 November 1911||Coryell County, Texas, United States||his mother||my great-grandmother |- |[[Bacon-6125|Thomas L Bacon]]||8 October 1835||Maine, Broome County, New York, United States||31 July 1912||Ada, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, United States||her father||my 2nd great-grandfather |- |[[Bacon-6134|Willard Bacon]]||17 February 1807||Maine, Broome County, New York, United States||14 December 1875||Maine, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||my 3rd great-grandfather |- |[[Bacon-6135|Abner Bacon]]||27 May 1775||Massachusetts, United States||21 October 1828||Caseadea, Allegany County, New York, British Colonial America||his father||my 4th great-grandfather |- |[[Ensworth-190|Abigail Ensworth]]||23 May 1740||Canterbury, Windham County, Connecticut, British Colonial America||1821||Connecticut, United States||his mother||my 5th great-grandmother |- |[[Davenport-3099|Abigail Davenport]]||2 February 1710||Canterbury, New London County, Connecticut, British Colonial America||21 March 1801||Centerbury, Windham County, Connecticut, United States||her mother||my 6th great-grandmother |- |[[Adams-17267|Abigail Adams]]||25 March 1682||Fairfield, Connecticut, British Colonial America||11 April 1747||Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut, British Colonial America||her mother||my 7th great-grandmother |- |Joseph G Adams Jr||24 December 1654||Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America||12 February 1736||Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America||her father||my 8th great-grandfather |- |Deacon John Adams||8 February 1691||Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America||25 May 1761||Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America||his son||my 7th great-granduncle |- |President John Adams||19 October 1735||Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America||4 July 1826||Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States||his son||my 1st cousin 8× removed |} ==== President John Quincy Adams ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Birth||Death||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |Arvil Ray Erwin||||||self||self |- |Victor Ray Erwin||1930||1999||my father||my father |- |Reuben Arvil Erwin||1906||1962||his father||my grandfather |- |Dora Adaline Bacon||1885||1911||his mother||my great-grandmother |- |Thomas L Bacon||1835||1912||her father||my 2nd great-grandfather |- |Willard Bacon||1807||1875||his father||my 3rd great-grandfather |- |Abner Bacon||1775||1828||his father||my 4th great-grandfather |- |Abigail Ensworth||1740||1821||his mother||my 5th great-grandmother |- |Abigail Davenport||1710||1801||her mother||my 6th great-grandmother |- |Abigail Adams||1682||1747||her mother||my 7th great-grandmother |- |Joseph G Adams Jr||1654||1736||her father||my 8th great-grandfather |- |Deacon John Adams||1691||1761||his son||my 7th great-granduncle |- |President John Adams||1735||1826||his son||my 1st cousin 8× removed |- |President John Quincy Adams||1767||1848||his son||my 2nd cousin 7× removed |} ==== Kevin Bacon ==== |Name||Birth||Death||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |[[Erwin-2118|Arvil Ray Erwin]]||||||Self||Self |- |[[Erwin-2120|Victor Ray Erwin]]||1930||1999||my father||my father |- |[[Erwin-2123|Reuben Arvil Erwin]]||1906||1962||his father||my grandfather |- |[[Erwin-1806|Ruben Winthrop Erwin]]||1871||1937||his father||my great-grandfather |- |[[Vick-1064|Martha Caroline Vick]]||1829||unknown||his mother||my 2nd great-grandmother |- |[[Vick-1065|Augustine Vick]]||1797||1841||her father||my third great-grandfather |- |[[Hargrove-1163|Rebecca Hargrove]]||1760||1799||his mother||my 4th great-grandmother |- |[[Hargrave-992|Augustine Hargrave]]||about 1728||about 1782||her father||my 5th great-grandfather |- |Augustine Hunnicutt Hargrave||1698||1763||his father||my 6th great-grandfather |- |Mary Hunnicutt||1678||1769||his mother||my 7th great-grandmother |- |Augustine Honeycutt||1625||1682||her father||my 8th great-grandfather |- |Mary Alice Carter||1626||1718||his wife||my 8th great-grandmother |- |Samuel Andrews||about 1625||unknown||her 2nd husband||husband of my 8th great-grandmother |- |Mary Catherine Andrews||1653||1738||his daughter||my 7th great-grandaunt |- | ==== President Thomas Jefferson ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Birth||Death||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |Arvil Ray Erwin||||||Self||Self |- |Victor Ray Erwin||1930||1999||my father||my father |- |Bonnie Bell Abernathy||1907||1937||his mother||my grandmother |- |Cora Paragee Jenkins||1869||1925||her mother||my great-grandmother |- |Charlotte Caroline Dehay||1839||1915||her mother||my 2nd great-grandmother |- |Cynthia Nix||about 1806||1880||her mother||my 3rd great-grandmother |- |William Aaron Nix||1790||1844||her father||my 4th great-grandfather |- |Joseph William Nix||about 1770||about 1820||his father||my 5th great-grandfather- |- |Georgia B Collier||1735||1801||his mother||my 6th great-grandmother |- |Elizabeth Meredith||1710||1770||her mother||my 7th great-grandmother |- |Nancy Anne Eppes||1695||1765||her mother||my 8th great-grandmother |- |Francis Eppes III||1659||1717||her father||my 9th great-grandfather |- |Francis Isham Eppes IV||1686||1778||his son||my 8th great-granduncle |- |Martha Eppes||1712||1748||his daugther||my 1st cousin 9× removed |- |Martha Wayles||1748||1782||her daughter||my 2nd cousin 8× removed |- |Thomas Jefferson||1743||1826||her husband||husband of my 2nd cousin 8× removed |} ==== President George Washington ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Birth||Death||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |Arvil Ray Erwin||||||Self||Self |- |Victor Ray Erwin||1930||1999||my father||my father |- |Bonnie Bell Abernathy||1907||1937||his mother||my grandmother |- |Cora Paragee Jenkins||1869||1925||her mother||my great-grandmother |- |Joseph Cornelius Jenkins||1835||1908||her father||my 2nd great-grandfather |- |Nancy Finch||1792||1872||his mother||my 3rd great-grandmother |- |John Hester Finch Jr||1752||1817||her father||my 4th great-grandfather |- |John Hester Finch Sr||1725||1793||his father||my 5th great-grandfather |- |Henry Finch||1692||1754||his father||my 6th great-grandfather |- |Martha Dandridge||1668||1716||his mother||my 7th great-grandmother |- |William Wilder Dandridge||1613||1693||her father||my 8th great-grandfather |- |Annis Bolling||1622||1665||his wife||my 8th great-grandmother |- |John Dandridge Sr||1655||1743||her son, Martha's brother||my 7th great-granduncle |- |(Colonel) John Dandridge Jr||1700||1756||his don||my 1st cousin eight times removed |- |Martha Dandridge||1731||1802||his daugther||my 2nd cousin seven times removed |- |George Washington||1732||1799||her husband||husband of my 2nd cousin seven times removed |} ==== Queen Elizabeth II Windsor ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Birth||Death||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |Arvil Ray Erwin||||||Self||Self |- |Victor Ray Erwin||1930||1999||my father||my father |- |Bonnie Bell Abernathy||1907||1937||his mother||my grandmother |- |Cora Paragee Jenkins||1869||1925||her mother||my great-grandmother |- |Charlotte Caroline Dehay||1839||1915||her mother||my 2nd great-grandmother |- |Cynthia Nix||about 1806||1880||her mother||my 3rd great-grandmother |- |William Aaron Nix||1790||1844||her father||my 4th great-grandfather |- |Joseph William Nix||about 1770||about 1820||his father||my 5th great-grandfather |- |Georgia B Collier||1735||1801||his mother||my 6th great-grandmother |- |John Collier Jr||1707||1765||her father||my 7th great-grandfather |- |Elizabeth Ironmonger||1685||1709||his mother||my 8th great-grandmother |- |Thomas Ironmonger||||||her father||my 9th great-grandfather |- |Bridgett Corderey||1602||1656||his mother||my 10th great-grandmother |- |William Cordray||1575||1623||her father||my 11th great-grandfather |- |Bridgett Goddard||1575||1654||his wife||my 11th great-grandmother |- |Anna Corderoy||1609||1670||their daughter||my 10th great-grandaunt |- |Anne Bernard||1634||1698||her daughter||my 1st cousin 11× removed |- |Colonel John Alexander Smith Jr||1655||1698||her son||my 2nd cousin 10× removed |- |Mildred Warner Smith||1681||1720||his daughter||my 3rd cousin 9× removed |- |Reverend Robert Porteus Jr||1705||1754||her son||my 4th cousin 8× removed |- |Mildred Porteus||1744||1815||his daughter||my 5th cousin 7× removed |- |The Very Reverend Robert Hodgson Jr||1766||1844||her son||my 6th cousin 6× removed |- |Henrietta Mildred Hodgson||1805||1891||his daughter||my 7th cousin 5× removed |- |Frances Dora Smith
Countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne||1832||1922||her daughter||my 8th cousin 4× removed |- |Claude Bowes-Lyon
14th Earl||1855||1944||her son||my 9th cousin 3× removed |- |Queen Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon||1900||2002||his daughter||my 10th cousin 2× removed |- |Queen Elizabeth II||1926||||her daugther||my 9th cousin 1× removed |} ==== Sarah Anne Turner Wittenmyer ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Birth||Death||Relationship to previous person||Relationship to me |- |Arvil Ray Erwin||||||self||self |- |Virginia Lucinda Heath Halberstadt||1929||1998||my mother||my mother |- |Margery Heath Radasch||1904||1984||her mother||my grandmother |- |Lucy Belle Turner||1869||1944||her mother||my great-grandmother |- |John Fleming Turner||1836||1900||her father||my 2nd great-grandfather |- |Sarah Anne Turner Wittenmyer||1827||1900||his sister||my 2nd great-grandaunt |}

Erwin-2118 Global Connections to Henry VIII Tudor

PageID: 29560602
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 43 views
Created: 21 Jun 2020
Saved: 21 Jun 2020
Touched: 21 Jun 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
=====Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Henry |- |0||[[Tudor-4|Henry VIII Tudor]]||28 June 1491||Greenwich, London, England||28 January 1547||Whitehall, London, England||Henry VIII||Henry VIII |- |1||[[York-1076|Elizabeth York Tudor]]
Queen of England with Henry VIII||11 February 1466||Palace of Westminster, London, England||11 February 1503||Tower of London, London, England||his mother||mother |- |2||[[York-1159|Edward York]]
Edward IV of England||28 April 1442||Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France||9 April 1483||Westminster, Middlesex, England||her father||fraternal grandmother |- |3||[[Neville-219|Cecily Neville York]]
Duchess of York, Rose of Raby, Proud Cis||3 May 1415||Raby Castle, Durham, England||31 May 1495||Berkhamsted Castle, Hertfordshire, England||his mother||great grandmother |- |4||[[Neville-53|Sir Ralph Neville de Neville, KG, PC]]
"1st Earl of Westmoreland, 4th Baron Neville de Raby||about 1364||Raby Castle, Durham, England||21 October 1425||Raby Castle, Durham, England||her father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Neville-56|Sir Edward Neville de Neville]]
"1st Baron Bergavenny"||about 1412||Durham, England||18 October 1476||Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales||his son||great grand nephew |- |6||[[Neville-54|Katherine Neville]]||1442||Raby Castle, Durham, England||1517||Ashby De La, Leicestershire, England||his daughter||1st cousin 2x removed |- |7||[[Tanfield-4|William Tanfield, Esq]]||about 1488||Gayton, Northamptonshire, England||6 April 1529||Gayton, Northamptonshire, England||her son||2nd cousin 1x removed |- |8||[[Tanfield-3|Francis Tanfield, Esq]]||about 1512||Gayton, Northamptonshire, England||21 November 1588||Gayton, Northamptonshire, England||his son||3rd cousin |- |9||[[Tanfield-2|Anne Tanfield Vincent]]||about 1537||Gayton, Northamptonshire, England||unknown||Northamptonshire, England||his daughter||3rd cousin 1x removed |- |10||[[Vincent-118|Elizabeth Vincent Lane]]||about 1565||Harpole, Northamptonshire, England||after 1600||Courteenhall, Northamptonshire, England||her daughter||3rd cousin 2x removed |- |11||[[Lane-347|Dorothy Lane Randolph]]||before 4 September 1589||Courteenhall, Northamptonshire, England||about 16 July 1656||Moreton-Morrell, Warwickshire, England||her daughter||3rd cousin 3x removed |- |12||[[Randolph-13|Richard Randolph]]||before 24 February 1622||Little Houghton, Northamptonshire, England||2 May 1678||Dublin, Ireland||her son||3rd cousin 4x removed |- |13||[[Randolph-94|Colonel William Randolph]]||before 7 November 1650||Moreton-Morrell, Warwickshire, England||21 April 1711||Turkey Island, Henrico County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his son||3rd cousin 5x removed |- |14||[[Randolph-3|Colonel Isham Randolph]]||24 February 1685||Turkey Island, Henrico County, Virginia, British Colonial America||2 November 1742||Dungeness, Goochland County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his son||3rd cousin 6x removed |- |15||[[Randolph-2|Jane Randolph Jefferson]]||about 9 February 1720||Shadwell parish, Tower Hamlets, London, England||31 March 1776||Albemarle County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his daughter||3rd cousin 7x removed |- |16||[[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]]
third President of the United States||13 April 1743||Shadwell Plantation, Albemarle County, Virginia, British Colonial America||14 July 1826||Monticello, Albemarle County, Virginia, United States||her son||3rd cousin 8x removed |} =====George Washington, first President of the United States===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Henry |- |0||[[Tudor-4|Henry VIII Tudor]]||28 June 1491||Greenwich, London, England||28 January 1547||Whitehall, London, England||Henry VIII||Henry VIII |- |1||[[York-1076|Elizabeth York Tudor]]<.br>Queen of England with Henry VIII Tudor||11 Febuary 1466||Palace of Westminster, London, England||11 February 1503||Tower of London, London, England||his mother||mother |- |2||[[York-1159|Edward York]]<.br>King Edward IV of England||28 April 1442||Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France||9 April 1483||Westminster, Middlesex, England||her father||maternal grandfather |- |3||[[York-1210|Richard York aka Pantagenet]]
3rd Duke of York, 6th Earl of March||21 September 1411||Castle, Yorkshire, England||30 December 1460||slain at the Battle of Wakefield, Sandal Magna (Castle of Sandal) near Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Mortimer-60|Anne Mortimer York]]||27 December 1390||New Forest, West, Meath, Ireland||21 September 1411||Kings Langley, Hertfordshire, England||his mother||2nd great grandmother |- |5||[[Holland-581|Alianore "Eleanor" Holland Mortimer]]||13 October 1370||Upholland, Lancashire, England||23 October 1405||Bisham Manor, Berkshire, England||her mother||3rd great grandmother |- |6||[[Cherleton-3|Joyce "Lady TiptoftCherleton Tiptoft, KB]]||1402||Cherleton, Wrockwardine, Shopshire, England||22 September 1446||Enfield, near Harrow, Middlesex, England||her daughter||1st cousin 3x removed |- |7||[[Tiptoft-20|Joyce Tiptoft Sutton]]||1430||Worcester, Worcestershire, England||1470||Dudley Castle, Staffordshire, England||her daugther||2nd cousin 2x removed |- |8||[[Sutton-658|John Sutton]]||about 1459||Worcester, Worcestershire, England||about 1541||Aston Le Walls, Northamptonshire, England||her son||2nd cousin 2x removed |- |9||[[Sutton-1806|Margaret Sutton Butler]]||1492||Aston Le Walls, Northamptonshire, England||1563||Harpole, Northamptonshire, England||his daughter||3rd cousin 1x removed |- |10||[[Butler-3617|Sir William Butler]]||1540||Cuckfield, Sussex, England||16 July 1608||Haywards Heath, Sussex, England||her son||4th cousin |- |11||[[Butler-274|Margaret Butler Washington]]||1568||Burbage, Wiltshire, England||16 March 1652||Thrapston, Northamptonshire, England||his daugther||4th cousin 1x removed |- |12||[[Washington-116|Reverend Lawrence Washington]]||about 1602||Sulgrave Manor, Northamptonshire, England||21 January 1652||Malden, Essex, England||her son||4th cousin 2x removed |- |13||[[Washington-80|Colonel John Washington]]||1634||Purleigh, Essex, England||before 11 January 1678||Washington Parish, Westmoreland County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his son||4th cousin 3x removed |- |14||[[Washington-87|Captain Lawrence Washington]]||1 September 1659||Bridge Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia, British Colonial America||21 January 1652||Malden, Essex, England||his son||4th cousin 4x removed |- |15||[[Washington-222|Captain Augustine Washington]]||12 November 1694||Wakefield, Westmoreland County, Virginia, British Colonial America||12 April 1743||Ferry Farm, King George County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his son||4th cousin 5x removed |- |16||[[Washington-11|George Washington]]
First President of the United States||22 February 1732||Popes Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia, British Colonial America||14 December 1799||Mount Vernon, Fairfax County, Virginia, United States||his son||4th cousin 6x removed |}

Erwin-2118 Global Connections to Margaret Lee Montoney

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==Global Connections from Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin to various notable persons== =====John Candy===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
Relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvnia, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||Paternal grandfather |- |[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great-grandfather |- |[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great-grandfather |- |[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great-grandfather |- |[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great-grandfather |- |[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great-grandfather |- |[[Montanye-36|Lieutenant John Montanye]]||1734||New Jersey, British Colonial America||after 21 September 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||6th great-grandfather |- |[[Montanye-26|Joseph Montanye]]||8 February 1703||New Harlem, New York, British Colonial America||31 March 1788||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, United States||his father||7th great-grandfather |- |[[De La Montagne-1|Abram "Abraham" De La Montagne]]||before 16 March 1664||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||12 February 1734||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||8th great-grandfather |- |[[De La Montagne-30|Gelante de la Montagne]]||about 1667||New Haerlem, New York, Province of New York||after 1727||unknown||his sister||8th great aunt |- |[[Kortright-86|Maria Bastiaense Kortright]]||about 1690||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||1768||Spuyten Duyvil, north Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||1st cousin 9x removed |- |[[Meeks-24|John "Janny" Meeks]]||about 5 June 1711||Tarrytown, Westchester County, New York, British Colonial America||before 20 November 1799||Philipstown, Dutchess County, New York, United States||her son||2nd cousin 8x removed |- |[[Meeks-928|Richard Meeks]]||about 1758||unknown||after 1797||unknown||his son||3rd cousin 7x removed |- |[[Meeks-606|Joel Meeks]]||1795||unknown||unknown||unknown||his son||4th cousin 6x removed |- |[[Thompson-17872|Elizabeth Thompson]]||about 1800||Schoharie, New York, United States||about 1862||Kingston, Frontenac, Ontario, Canada||his wife|| |- |[[Thompson-46335|William Thompson]]||about 1797||Schoharie, New York, United States||about 1863||Camden, Lennox Addington, Ontario, Canada||her father|| |- |[[Thompson-17649|Susannah Thompson]]||8 July 1770||Berne Township, Albany, New York, British Colonial America||July 1854||North Bwillimbury Township, York, Canada West||his sister|| |- |[[Willoughby-927|Elizabeth Willoughby]]||26 April 1801||Richmond Township, Lennox and Addington, Upper Canada||unknown||Ontario, Canada||her daughter|| |- |[[Thompson-43813|Joel Thompson]]||15 August 1833||York, Ontario, Canada||10 July 1909||Scott, York, Ontario, Canada||her son|| |- |[[Thompson-43803|Walter Adam Thompson]]||15 May 1861||Canada West||13 April 1944||unknown||his son|| |- |[[Thompson-48691|Ethel Dora Thompson]]||23 August 1883||North Gwillimbury, York, Ontario, Canada||unknown||unknown||his daughter|| |- |[[Phillips-28300|Helen Belle Phillips]]||25 February 1905||North Gwillimbury, York, Ontario, Canada||unknown||unknown||her daughter|| |- |[[Banks-7091|Jack Banks]]||1902||Surrey, England||unknown||unknown||her husband|| |- |[[Candy-168|Sidney James Candy]]||about 1917||Quebec, Canada||1955||unknown||his brother|| |- |[[Candy-167|John Franklin Candy]]||31 October 1950||Newmarket, Whitchurch, York, Ontario, Canada||4 March 1994||Durango City, Mexico||his son|| |} =====Lady Jane Grey===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
Relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-39|Andrew Montanye]]||13 March 1766||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||24 December 1851||Exeter Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his brother||5th great grand uncle |- |9||[[Harding-278|Amy Harding Montanye]]||2 March 1767||Connecticut, British Colonial America||5 October 1851||Exeter, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his wife|| |- |10||[[Harding-295|Stephen Harding Jr]]||13 January 1749||Colchester, New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America||4 August 1816||Exeter, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father|| |- |11||[[Gardner-150|Amelia "Amy" Gardner Harding]]||17 February 1725||Narrangaset, Kent County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||1 July 1803||Exeter, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his mother|| |- |12||[[Congdon-21|Frances Congdon Gardner]]||6 December 1703||North Kingston, Kings County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||about 1776||New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America||her father|| |- |13||[[Stafford-809|Frances Stafford Congdon]]||about 1679||Warwick, Kent County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||about 1774||North Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||her mother|| |- |14||[[Congdon-118|Benjamin Congdon II]]||about 1676||Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||before 11 October 1756||Narragansett, Kings County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||her husband|| |- |15||[[Congdon-101|Benjamin Congdon I]]||about 1642||St Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales||19 June 1718||Kingston, South KIngston, Kings County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||his father|| |- |16||[[Hebert-1330|Mary Hebert Congdon]]||1627||York County, Virginia, British Colonial America||1646||York County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his mother|| |- |17||[[Herbert-197|Philip "5th Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Montgomery" Herbert]]||20 February 1622||Kingsey, Buckinghamshire, England||11 December 1669||Salisbury Cathedral, Wiltshire, England||her father|| |- |18||[[Herbert-186|Philip "4th Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, Lord Chamberlain of the Household" Herbert, Knight of the Garter]]||16 October 1584||Wilton House, Wilton, Wiltshire, England||23 January 1650||Westminster, London, Middlesex, England||his father|| |- |19||[[Herbert-159|Sir Henry "2nd Earl of Pembroke" Herbert]]||after 1538||Ewias, Monmouthshire, England||19 January 1601||Wilton, Wiltshire, England||his father|| |- |20||[[Grey-19|Lady Katharine (Catharine) Grey]]||25 August 1540||Bradgate Park, Leicester, England||26 January 1568||Cockfield Hall, Yoxford, Suffolk, England||her husband|| |- |21||[[Grey-215|Lady Jane "Nine Days Queen" Grey]]||October 1537||Bradgate, Leicestershire, England||12 February 1554||Tower Green, Tower of London, London, England||her sister|| |} =====Captain John Paul Jones, American Revolutionary Naval Hero===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 9 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-94|Dorcas Montanye Harris]]||26 August 1808||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||24 July 1867||Pennsylvania, United States||his half sister||4th great grand aunt |- |8||[[Harris-20862|Sylvina Harris]]||4 July 1843||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||3 November 1915||Steelton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her daughter||1st cousin 5x removed |- |9||[[Rice-8039|Lulu Dorcus Rice]]||23 November 1865||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 May 1926||Steelton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her daughter||2nd cousins 4x removed |- |10||[[O'Brien-3856|John O'Brien]]||29 August 1860||Middle Paxton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||17 December 1947||Harrisburg, Dauphin County, United States||her husband|| |- |11||[[Bell-14992|Katharine Jane Bell]]||7 November 1828||near Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||11 May 1907||near Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||his mother|| |- |12||[[Irwin-2234|Martha Glyna Irwin]]||18 April 1801||Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||1881||Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her mother|| |- |13||[[Irwin-2235|Samuel Irwin||9 June 1762||Franklin County Pennsylvania, British Colonial America||21 May 1821||Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father|| |- |14||[[Irwin-2233|John Irwin]]||1725||Glenco, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland||January 1796||Mercersburg, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father|| |- |15||[[Irwin-2011|Martha Irwin Paull]]||1733||unknown||11 May 1802||unknown||his sister|| |- |16||[[Paull-289|"Captain" George Paull]]||about 1734||Kirkbean, Kincardineshire, Scotland||31 March 1778||Fayette City, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States||her husband|| |- |17||[[Paul-2242|Hugh Paul Paull]]||about 1699||Scotland||about 1749||Frederick County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his father|| |- |18||[[Paul-6223|John Paul Paull]]||about 1670||unknown||unknown||unknown||his father|| |- |19||[[Paul-2243|John Paul]]||27 January 1700||Leith, Midlothian Scotland||24 October 1767||Arbington Estate, near Kirkbean, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland||his brother|| |- |20||[[Paul-2245|"Captain" John Paul Paul Jones]]||6 July 1747||Abigland, Kirkcudbrightskire, Scotland||18 July 1792||Paris, France||his son|| |} =====Clement Moore, author of "A Visit From Saint Nicholas"===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||abut 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 19 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Miller-813|Sarah Miller Montanye]]||about 1734||Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||after 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his mother||6th great grandmother |- |9||[[Miller-44997|Grace Miller Ogden]]||about 1743||New Jersey, British Colonial America||unknown||unknown||her sister||6th great aunt |- |10||[[Ogden-3227|"Dr" Joseph Ogden]]||before 1705||Rye, Connecticut, British Colonial America||1768||Roxbury, Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||her husband|| |- |11||[[Bescherer-2|Mary Bescherer Ogden]]||1724||unknown||unknown||unknown||his 3rd wife|| |- |12||[[Lawrence-145|Anna Barbara "Barwer" Lawrence Bescherer]]||3 September 1700||Bellheim, Germersheim, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany||about 1765||Peapeck, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||her mother|| |- |13||[[Lowrance-335|John Lowrance]]||about 16 February 1716||Peapack, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||about 23 April 1781||Rowan County, North Carolina, United States||her brother|| |- |14||[[Lowrance-11|Margaret Lowrance Hunt]]||28 September 1740||Peapack, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1790||Davis County, North Carolina, United States||his daughter|| |- |15||[[Hunt-1155|Colonel Jonathan Hunt]]||1716||Hopewell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||5 September 1782||Rowan County, North Carolina, United States||her husband|| |- |16||[[Moore-5181|Margaret Frances Moore Hunt]]||1698||Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1752||New Jersey, British Colonial America||his mother|| |- |17||[[Moore-24815|Lieutenant Samuel Moore]]||5 December 1711||unknown||about 1788||unknown||her half brother|| |- |18||[[Moore-19508|Bishop Benjamin Moore]]||5 October 1748||Newtown, Suffolk County, New York, British Colonial America||27 February 1816||Greenwich Village, New York County, New York, United States||his son|| |- |19||[[Moore-19507|Clement Clarke Moore]]||15 July 1779||Chelsea, New York County, New York, United States||10 July 1863||Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, United States||his son|| |} =====John Winston Lennon, KBE, The Beatles===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |2||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |3||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |4||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||KIngston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |5||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-94|Dorcas Montanye Harris]]||26 August 1808||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||24 July 1867||Pennsylvania, United States||his half sister||4th great grand aunt |- |9||[[Harris-20862|Sylvina Harris]]||4 July 1843||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||3 November 1915||Steelton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her daughter||1st cousin 5x removed |- |10||[[Rice-8039|Lulu Dorcus Rice]]||23 November 1865||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 May 1926||Steelton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her daughter||2nd cousins 4x removed |- |11||[[O'Brien-3856|John O'Brien]]||29 August 1860||Middle Paxton, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||17 December 1947||Harrisburg, Dauphin County, United States||her husband|| |- |12||[[Bell-14992|Katharine Jane Bell]]||7 November 1828||near Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||11 May 1907||near Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||his mother|| |- |13||[[Irwin-2234|Martha Glyna Irwin]]||18 April 1801||Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||1881||Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her mother|| |- |14||[[Irwin-2235|Samuel Irwin]]||9 June 1762||Franklin County, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America||21 May 1821||Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father|| |- |15||[[Hoge-334|Mary Ann Hoge Irwin]]||1733||Hogestown, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America||1796||Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania, United States||his mother|| |- |16||[[Hoge-18|Elizabeth Hoge Walker]]||20 July 1720||Pennsylvania, British Colonial America||23 December 1812||Pennsylvania, United States||her sister|| |- |17||[[Walker-4219|"Honorable" Jonathan Hoge Walker]],
[[Wikipedia:Jonathan Hoge Walker|President Judge, 4th District Court of Pennsylvania; Associate Judge, United States District Court of Western Pennsylvania]] ||1761||Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America||23 March 1834||Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi, United States||her son| |- |18||[[Walker-4217|Robert John Walker]],
[[Wikipedia:Robert J. Walker|18th United States Secretary of the Treasury]]||19 July 1801||Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States||11 November 1869||Washington DC||his son|| |- |19||[[Bache-6|Mary Blechenden Bache Walker]]||1808||Pennsylvania, United States||1873||unknown||his wife|| |- |20||[[Bache-10|Sophia Arabella Bache]]||14 November 1815||Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United States||24 March 1904||Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United States||her sister|| |- |21||[[Irwin-368|Robert Walker Irwin]],
[[Wikipedia:Robert Walker Irwin|Kingdom of Hawaii minister to Japan]]||4 January 1844||Copenhagen, Denmark||5 January 1925||unknown||her son|| |- |22||[[Irwin-4188|Robert Walker Jr (一郎, 一郎, Ichirō, Ichiro, Ichirou, Itirô, Itirou)]]||14 June 1887||1971||unknown||Japan||his son|| |- ||23||[[ 日高-16|Tsuneko Hidaka Irwin (庸子日高 )]]||13 August 1898||Japan||1930||unknown||his 3rd wife|| |- |24||[[三島-6|たけ "Take" 日高 formerly 三島 aka Mishima, Misima, Hidaka]]||1873||unknown||unknown||unknown||her mother|| |- |25||[[三島-4|美彌 "美弥, みね, Mine" 牧野 formerly 三島 aka Mishima, Misima, Makino]]||1870||unknown||unknown||unknown||her sister|| |- |26||[[大久保-8|伸熊 (伸顕) "Koretoshi, Koretosi, Shenxiong, 伸顯, Nobuaki, Shenxian" 牧野 formerly 大久保 aka Ōkubo, Ôkubo, Okubo, Ookubo, Dajiubao, Makino, Muye]]||24 November 1861|| 日本鹿児島県 (Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan)||25 January 1949||日本東京都 (Chūō, Tokyo, Japan)||her husband|| |- |27||[[大久保-6|利賢 "としかた, Toshikata, Tosikata" 大久保 aka おおくぼ, Ōkubo, Ôkubo, Okubo, Ookubo, Ohkubo]]||16 October 1878||日本 (Japan)||16 December 1958||unknown||his brother|| |- |28||[[大久保-5|百合子 "Yuriko" 安田 formerly 大久保 aka Ōkubo, Ôkubo, Okubo, Ookubo, Ohkubo, Yasuda]]||1912||日本 (Japan)||unknown||unknown||his daughter|| |- |29||[[安田-8|"はじめ, Hajime, Hazime" 安田 aka やすだ, Yasuda]]||14 April 1907||日本 (Japan)||26 March 1991||unknown||her husband|| |- |30||[[安田-7|善之助 (善次郎) "Zen'nosuke, Zennosuke, 善次郞, Zenjirō, Zenjirou, Zenzirô, Zenzirou" 安田 aka Yasuda]]||March 1879||日本 (Japan)||unknown||unknown||his father|| |- |31||[[安田-6|暉子 "Teruko, てる, Teru" 安田 aka Yasuda||26 July 1875||日本 (Japan)||11 July 1933||unknown||his sister|| |- |32||[[安田-1|磯子 "Isoko" 小野 formerly 安田 aka Yasuda, Ono]]||24 October 1911||日本東京都 (Chūō, Tokyo, Japan)||15 January 1999||unknown||her daughter|| |- |33||小野 洋子 Yoko Ono,
[[Wikipedia:Yoko Ono]]||18 February 1933||Tokyo, Japan||still living||||her daughter|| |- |34||[[Lennon-1|John Winston Lennon]]||9 October 1940||Liverpool, Lancashire, England||8 December 1980||Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States||her husband|| |} =====Fred Rogers, Mister Rogers Neighborhood===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |2||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |3||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |4||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||KIngston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |5||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |9||[[Montanye-36|"Lieutenant" John Montanye]]||1734||New Jersey, British Colonial America||after 21 September 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||6th great grandfather |- |10||[[Covert-14|Maria Covert Montanye]]||6 August 1706||Somerville, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||before 11 March 1788||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, United States||his mother||7th great grandmother |- |11||[[Broucard-1|Jannetie "Jane, Jannetje" Broucard Covert]]||17 November 1667||Manheim, Kerpen, Erftkreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany||about September 1723||Flsgtown, Raritan Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||her mother||8th great grandmother |- |12||[[Broucard-10|Jan "John" Broucard aka Brokaw]]||14 November 1680||Flatbush, Brooklyn Borough, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||16 October 1740||Millstone, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||her brother||8th great grand uncle |- |13||[[Brokaw-92|Femmetje "Phebe" Brokaw Staats]]||10 June 1707||Raritan, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1753||Hillsborough, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||his daughter||1st cousin 9x removed |- |14||[[Staats-32|Reynier Staats]]||16 March 1747||Harlington, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||13 February 1826||Somerset County, New Jersey, United States||her son||2nd cousin 8x removed |- |15||[[Van_Nest-157|Scitie "Sytche" Van Nest Staats]]||22 December 1751||Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||28 January 1833||Griggstown, Somerset County, New Jersey, United States||her husband|| |- |16||[[Van_Neste-28|Johannis "John" Van Neste]]||about 1740||unknown||unknown||unknown||her brother|| |- |17||[[Van_Nest-154|John Van Nest]]||about 1767||unknown||about 1821||unknown||his son|| |- |18||[[Van_Nest-118|Peter Van Nest]]||about 11 March 1812||New Jersey, United States||about 21 May 1885||Garden Plain, Whiteside, Illinois, United States||his son|| |- |19||[[Van_Nest-185|George Dwight Van Nest]]||26 October 1843||unknown||12 September 1907||unknown||his son|| |- |20||[[Nicewonger-30|Margeret Elizabeth Nicewonger Van Nest]]||February 1855||Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States||26 January 1935||Sheffield, Story County, Iowa, United States||his wife|| |- |21||[[Nicewonger-5|Jacob Trauger Nicewonger]]||8 June 1838||Ligonier, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1896||Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States||her brother|| |- |22||[[Nicewonger-4|Maude "Jennie" Nicewonger Rogers]]||30 October 1876||Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States||2 February 1935||Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States||his daughter|| |- |23||[[Rogers-13390|James Hillis Rogers]]||10 July 1900||Pennsylvania, United States||6 May 1970||Pennsylvania, United States||her son|| |- |24||[[Rogers-13389|Fred McFeely "Mister Rogers" Rogers]]||20 March 1928||Latrobe, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States||27 February 2003||Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States||Mister Rogers|| |} =====Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, first Lady with President Franklin Roosevelt===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney-71]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-36|"Lieutenant" John Montanye]]||1734||New Jersey, British Colonial America||after 21 September 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||6th great grandfather |- |9||[[Montanye-26|Joseph Montanye, aka Montayne, de la Montagne]]||8 February 1703||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||31 March 1788||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, United States||his father||7th great grandfather |- |10||[[De_La_Montagne-1|Abram "Abraham" De La Montagne]]||before 16 March 1664||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||12 February 1734||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||8th great grandfather |- |11||[[Mousnier-4|Jean "Jan" Mousnier de la Montagne Jr]]||24 April 1633||Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Nederland||13 May 1672||Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||9th great grandfather |- |12||[[De_La_Montagne-13|Rachel De La Montagne Van Imbroeck]]||about 1634||Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Nederland||about 4 October 1674||Wiltwyck, Ulster, New Nederland||his sister||9th great grand aunt |- |13||[[Van_Imburg-6|Lysbeth "Elizabeth" Van Imburg Peeck||about 1659||New Nederland||1703||New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||1st cousin 10x removed |- |14||[[Peeck-2|Anna "Hanna" Peeck Bogaert]]||19 June 1695||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||8 October 1769||New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||2nd cousin 9x removed |- |15||[[Bogert-182|Annatje "Anna, the Younger" Bogert Roosevelt]]||before August 1728||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||9 July 1773||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||3rd cousin 8x removed |- |16||[[Roosevelt-71|James Jacobus Roosevelt]]||before 25 October 1759||New York City, New York, British Colonial America (baptism)||13 August 1840||New York City, New York, United States||her son||4th cousin 7x removed |- |17||[[Roosevelt-72|Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt]]||30 January 1794||New York City, New York, United States||17 July 1871||Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, United States||his son||5th cousin 6x removed |- |18||[[Roosevelt-26|Theodore Roosevelt Sr]]||22 September 1831||New York City, New York, United States||9 February 1878||New York City, New York, United States||his son||6th cousin 5x removed |- |19||[[Roosevelt-21|Elliot Bulloch Roosevelt]]||28 February 1860||Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, United States||14 August 1894||New York City, New York, United States||his son||7th cousin 4x removed |- |20||[[Roosevelt-10|Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Roosevelt]]
First Lady with President Franklin Delano Roosevelt||11 October 1884||56 West 37th Street, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States||7 November 1962||55 East 74th Street, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States||his daughter||8th cousin 3x removed |} =====Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 32nd President of the United States===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney-71]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-36|"Lieutenant" John Montanye]]||1734||New Jersey, British Colonial America||after 21 September 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||6th great grandfather |- |9||[[Montanye-26|Joseph Montanye, aka Montayne, de la Montagne]]||8 February 1703||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||31 March 1788||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, United States||his father||7th great grandfather |- |10||[[De_La_Montagne-1|Abram "Abraham" De La Montagne]]||before 16 March 1664||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||12 February 1734||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||8th great grandfather |- |11||[[Mousnier-4|Jean "Jan" Mousnier de la Montagne Jr]]||24 April 1633||Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Nederland||13 May 1672||Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||9th great grandfather |- |12||[[De_La_Montagne-13|Rachel De La Montagne Van Imbroeck]]||about 1634||Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Nederland||about 4 October 1674||Wiltwyck, Ulster, New Nederland||his sister||9th great grand aunt |- |13||[[Van_Imburg-6|Lysbeth "Elizabeth" Van Imburg Peeck]]||about 1659||New Nederland||1703||New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||1st cousin 10x removed |- |14||[[Peeck-2|Anna "Hanna" Peeck Bogaert]]||19 June 1695||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||8 October 1769||New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||2nd cousin 9x removed |- |15||[[Bogert-182|Annatje "Anna, the Younger" Bogert Roosevelt]]||before August 1728||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||9 July 1773||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||3rd cousin 8x removed |- |16||[[Roosevelt-70|"Captain" Jacobus Roosevelt]]||before 9 August 1724||New York, British Colonial America||6 October 1777||Fort Montgomery, Orange County, New York, United States||her husband|| |- |17||[[Roosevelt-122|Jan "Johannes" "John" Roosevelt]]||before 3 March 1689||Kingston, Ulster County, New York, British Colonial America||4 April 1750||unknown||his father|| |- |18||[[Rosenvelt-4|Jacobus Rosenvelt aka Roosevelt]]||before 28 February 1692||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||4 May 1776||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his brother|| |- |19||[[Roosevelt-83|Isaac Roosevelt]]||19 December 1726||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||October 1794||New York City, New York, United States||his son|| |- |20||[[Roosevelt-7|Jacobus "James" Roosevelt]]||10 January 1760||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||6 February 1847||New York City, New York, United States||his son|| |- |21||[[Roosevelt-3|Isaac Daniel Roosevelt]]||29 September 1790||New York City, New York, United States||24 December 1863||Hyde Park, Dutchess County, New York, United States||his son|| |- |22||[[Roosevelt-2|James "Squire James" Roosevelt Sr]]||16 July 1828||Hyde Park, Dutchess County, New York, United States||about 8 December 1900||New York City, New York, United States||his son|| |- |23||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Delano "FDR" Roosevelt]]
32nd President of the United States||30 January 1882||Hyde Park, Dutchess County, New York, United States||12 April 1945||Warm Springs, Meriwether County, Georgia, United States||his son|| |} =====Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President of the United States===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney-71]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-36|"Lieutenant" John Montanye]]||1734||New Jersey, British Colonial America||after 21 September 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||6th great grandfather |- |9||[[Montanye-26|Joseph Montanye, aka Montayne, de la Montagne]]||8 February 1703||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||31 March 1788||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, United States||his father||7th great grandfather |- |10||[[De_La_Montagne-1|Abram "Abraham" De La Montagne]]||before 16 March 1664||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||12 February 1734||New Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||8th great grandfather |- |11||[[Mousnier-4|Jean "Jan" Mousnier de la Montagne Jr]]||24 April 1633||Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Nederland||13 May 1672||Harlem, New York City, New York, British Colonial America||his father||9th great grandfather |- |12||[[De_La_Montagne-13|Rachel De La Montagne Van Imbroeck]]||about 1634||Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Nederland||about 4 October 1674||Wiltwyck, Ulster, New Nederland||his sister||9th great grand aunt |- |13||[[Van_Imburg-6|Lysbeth "Elizabeth" Van Imburg Peeck||about 1659||New Nederland||1703||New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||1st cousin 10x removed |- |14||[[Peeck-2|Anna "Hanna" Peeck Bogaert]]||19 June 1695||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||8 October 1769||New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||2nd cousin 9x removed |- |15||[[Bogert-182|Annatje "Anna, the Younger" Bogert Roosevelt]]||before August 1728||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||9 July 1773||New York City, New York, British Colonial America||her daughter||3rd cousin 8x removed |- |16||[[Roosevelt-71|James Jacobus Roosevelt]]||before 25 October 1759||New York City, New York, British Colonial America (baptism)||13 August 1840||New York City, New York, United States||her son||4th cousin 7x removed |- |17||[[Roosevelt-72|Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt]]||30 January 1794||New York City, New York, United States||17 July 1871||Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, United States||his son||5th cousin 6x removed |- |18||[[Roosevelt-26|Theodore Roosevelt Sr]]||22 September 1831||New York City, New York, United States||9 February 1878||New York City, New York, United States||his son||6th cousin 5x removed |- |19||[[Roosevelt-18|Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt Jr||27 October 1858||New York County, New York, United States||6 January 1919||Oyster Bay, Nassau County, Long Island, New York, United States||his son||7th cousin 4x removed |} =====Edward Winslow Jr, Mayflower passenger and 3rd Governor of the Plymouth Colony===== {|class="wikitable" border=2 |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-37|Rebecca Montanye Bird]]||16 February 1763||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||17 March 1818||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his sister||5th great grand aunt |- |9||[[Bird-413|John Bird Jr]]||25 July 1793||New Jersey, United States||18 August 1867||Meshoppen, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, United States||her son||1st cousin 6x removed |- |10||[[Brown-1141|Abigail Brown Bird]]||25 May 1805||Wyalusing, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, United States||3 March 1875||Meshoppen, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, United States||her husband|| |- |11||[[Dodge-34|Hannah Dodge Brown]]||25 July 1774||Colchester, New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America||8 February 1838||Wyalusing, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, United States||her mother|| |- |12||[[Harris-7000|Abigail Harris Dodge]]||2 September 1746||Colchester, Hartford County, Connecticut, British Colonial America||16 July 1837||Bradford, McKean County, Pennsylvania, United States||her mother|| |- |13||[[Otis-189|Rachel Otis Harris]]||1 December 1713||Scituate, Plymouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America||21 September 1761||Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, British Colonial America||her mother|| |- |14||[[Otis-232|Nathaniel Otis]]||30 January 1689||Scituate, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America||15 April 1771||Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, British Colonial America||her brother|| |- |15||[[Thatcher-140|Hannah Thatcher Otis]]||9 October 1690||Yarmouth, Barstable County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America||6 May 1780||Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, United States||his wife|| |- |16||[[Thatcher-131|Rebecca Thatcher Sturgis]]||1 June 1669||Yarmouth, Barstable County, Plymouth Colony, British Colonial America||10 April 1734||Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massaachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America||her half sister|| |- |17||[[Winslow-488|Rebecca Winslow Thatcher]]||15 July 1643||Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America||15 July 1683||Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America||her mother|| |- |18||[[Winslow-3|Josiah Winslow]]||before 16 February 1606||Droitwich, Worcestershire, England||1 December 1674||Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, British Colonial America||her father|| |- |19||[[Winslow-83|Edward Winslow Jr]]
Mayflower passenger
3rd Governor Plymouth Colony||18 October 1595||Droitwich, Worcestershire, England||8 May 1655||at sea, west of Hispaniola, near Jamaica, West Indies||his brother|| |} =====Henry VIII of England===== {|class="wikitable" border=2 |||Name||Birthdate||Birthplace||Deathdate||Deathplace||Notability or
relationship||Relation
to Lee |- |0||[[Montoney-58|Margaret Lee Montoney Erwin]]||||||||||||Lee |- |1||[[Montoney-60|Ralph Edward Montoney]]||13 June 1925||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||13 July 1970||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father||father |- |2||[[Montoney-70|Melvin Montoney]]||about 13 March 1906||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about June 1981||unknown||his father||paternal grandfather |- |3||[[Montonye-4|William Morgan Montonye]]||17 July 1882||Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||about 14 December 1944||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||great grandfather |- |4||[[Montoney-71|George Washington Montoney]]||about 19 February 1862||Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||8 May 1919||Endicott, Broome County, New York, United States||his father||2nd great grandfather |- |5||[[Montonye-3|Washington Montonye]]||about 1835||unknown||about 1905||unknown||his father||3rd great grandfather |- |6||[[Montanye-116|William Montanye]]||23 June 1802||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||22 August 1854||Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||4th great grandfather |- |7||[[Montanye-40|Joseph Montanye]]||1761||Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||1841||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his father||5th great grandfather |- |8||[[Montanye-39|Andrew Montanye]]||13 March 1766||Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey, British Colonial America||24 December 1851||Exeter Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his brother||5th great grand uncle |- |9||[[Harding-278|Amy Harding Montanye]]||2 March 1767||Connecticut, British Colonial America||5 October 1851||Exeter, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his wife|| |- |10||[[Harding-295|Stephen Harding Jr]]||13 January 1749||Colchester, New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America||4 August 1816||Exeter, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||her father|| |- |11||[[Gardner-150|Amelia "Amy" Gardner Harding]]||17 February 1725||Narrangaset, Kent County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||1 July 1803||Exeter, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States||his mother|| |- |12||[[Congdon-21|Frances Congdon Gardner]]||6 December 1703||North Kingston, Kings County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||about 1776||New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America||her father|| |- |13||[[Stafford-809|Frances Stafford Congdon]]||about 1679||Warwick, Kent County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||about 1774||North Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||her mother|| |- |14||[[Congdon-118|Benjamin Congdon II]]||about 1676||Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||before 11 October 1756||Narragansett, Kings County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||her husband|| |- |15||[[Congdon-101|Benjamin Congdon I]]||about 1642||St Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales||19 June 1718||Kingston, South KIngston, Kings County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||his father|| |- |16||[[Congdon-101|Benjamin Congdon Sr]]||about 1646||Portsmouth, Rhode Island County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||about 1718||North Kingston, Providence County, Rhode Island, British Colonial America||his half brother|| |- |17||[[Herbert-226|Mary Herbert Congdon]]||1606||Enfield, Middlesex, England||1646||York County, Virginia, British Colonial America||his mother|| |- |18||[[Herbert-186|Philip Herbert, KG]]
4th Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, Lord Chamberlain of the Household||16 October 1584||Wilton House, Wilton, Wiltshire, England||23 January 1650||Westminster, London, Middlesex, England||her father|| |- |19||[[Herbert-159|Sir Henry Herbert]]
2nd Earl Pembroke||after 1538||Ewias, Monmouthshire, England||19 January 1601||Wilton, Wiltshire, England||his father|| |- |20||[[Parr-95|Anne Parr]]
Countess of Pembroke||15 June 1515||Kendall, Westmoreland, England||20 February 1552||Baynard's Castle, London, Middlesex, England||his mother|| |- |21||[[Parr-48|Catharine Parr Seymour Tudor]]
Queen of England||about 11 November 1512||Kendal Castle, Westmoreland, England||5 September 1548||Sudeley Castle, Gloucestershire, England||her sister|| |- |22||[[Tudor-4|Henry Tudor]]
Henry VIII King of England||28 June 1491||Greenwich, London, England||28 January 1547||Whitehall, London, England||her husband|| |}

Erwin-2118 Marczesky

PageID: 29997582
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Created: 24 Jul 2020
Saved: 26 Jul 2020
Touched: 26 Jul 2020
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Family Search - search terms Surname Marczesky exact 46 results ==== Alex Marczesky ==== ===== New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|mentioned in the record of Ulian Sakowski |- |Name||Alex Marczesky |- |Sex||unknown |- |Age||18 |- |Occupation|| |- |Can read and write|| |- |Final Destination|| |- |Ticket to Final Destination|| |- |By whom passage was paid|| |- |Money?|| |- |In the United States Before?|| |- |Relatives|| |- |In Prison|| |- |Polygamist|| |- |Contract for Employment|| |- |Condition of Health|| |- |Deformities|| |- |colspan="2"|Other information in the Record of Ulian Sakowsky |- |Name||Ulian Sakowsky |- |Event Type||Immigration |- |Event Date||22 March 1901 |- |Event Place||Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States |- |Residence Place||Cinosr |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||30 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Nationality||Russia, Russian |- |Birth Year||1871 |- |Departure Port||Hamburg |- |Ship Name||Pennsylvania |- |Second Additional Person's Name||Alex Marczesky |- |Additional Name 2 Relationship||Brother-in-Law |- |Occupation|| |- |Can Read and Write|| |- |Final Destination|| |- |Ticket to Final Destination|| |- |By whom passage was paid|| |- |Money?|| |- |In the United States Before?| |- |Relatives|| |- |In Prison|| |- |Polygamist|| |- |Contract for Employment|| |- |Condition of Health|| |- |Deformities|| |- |Page Number||144 |- |Affiliate Line Number||0025 |- |Source||"New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGP3-F536 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGP3-F536] : 20 August 2019), Alex Marczesky in entry for Ulian Sakowsky, 1901. |} ==== Annette M Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Annette M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 July 1992 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Quakertown, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18951 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJ4-4VQ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJ4-4VQ] : 3 December 2019), Annette M Marczesky, 1992. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Annette M Knibbs |- |Alias||Annette M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 December 1993 to 13 November 2000 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Phone Number||(215)538-0305 |- |Previous Residence||Quakertown, Pennsylvania, 18951 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18951 |- |Birth Date||7 June 1963 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania, 18951 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania, 18951 |- |2nd Address Date||1 April 1993-1 January 2009 |- |3rd Address Date||1 March 1991 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJW-YK9 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJW-YK9] : 4 December 2019), Annette M Marczesky, 1993-2000. |} ==== Barry D Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Barry D Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Phone Number||(215)301-2148 |- |Previous Residence||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18951 |- |Birth Date||20 March 1958 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |2nd Address Date||1 December 1993 |- |3rd Address Date||18 October 1960-20 August 2008 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJW-KH4 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJW-KH4] : 4 December 2019), Barry D Marczesky, 1994. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Barry Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 January 2004 to 1 October 2004 |- |Event Place||Springtown, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Phone Number||6103467489 |- |Previous Residence||Springtown, PA |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18081 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJK4-CMV6 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJK4-CMV6] : 20 June 2020), Barry Marczesky, 2004-2004. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Barry Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 July 2004 |- |Event Place||Coopersburg, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Phone Number||6103467489 |- |Previous Residence||Coopersburg, PA |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18036 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJK4-WZC5 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJK4-WZC5] : 20 June 2020), Barry Marczesky, 2004. |} ==== Edward W Marczesky ==== ===== FindAGrave Index ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Edward W Marczesky |- |Event Type||Burial |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age (Estimated)||1 |- |Photograph Included||Yes |- |Cemetery||Union Cemetery |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||8807195 |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||8807195 |- |Source||"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV4-C35S https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV4-C35S] : 26 July 2019), Edward W. Marczesky, ; Burial, Quakertown, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Union Cemetery; citing record ID 8807195, Find a Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com http://www.findagrave.com]. |} ===== FindAGrave Memorial ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Edward W Marczesky |- |Birth Date||1946 |- |Birth Place||unknown |- |Death Date||1947 |- |Death Place||unknown |- |Burial||Union Cemetery, Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Memorial ID||{{FindAGrave|8807195}} |- |Inscription||Our Baby |- |Source||Find a Grave, database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com] : accessed 24 July 2020), memorial page for Edward W. Marczesky (1946–1947), Find a Grave Memorial no. {{FindAGrave|8807195}}, citing Union Cemetery, Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Dolores Maxwell (contributor 46617533) . |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Barry Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Siblings||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ==== Frank Marczesky ==== =====United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|Mentioned in the Record of John Marczesky |- |Name||Frank Marczesky |- |Sex||Male |- |Wife||Paulina Karpowic Marczesky |- |Son||John Marczesky |- |Daughter||Jennie Hravina |- |Son||Walter Wogotz |- |colspan="2"|Other Information in the Record of John Marczesky |- |Name||John Marczesky |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||4 February 1987 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||69 |- |Relationship to Deceased||Deceased |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1918 |- |Birthplace||Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||4 February 1987 |- |Death Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||138EBD19C4926900 |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV54-5FC8 : accessed 26 July 2020), Frank Marczesky in entry for John Marczesky, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 04 Feb 1987; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing , born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Paulina Karpowic Marczesky||Wife||Female |- |John Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Jennie Hravina||Daughter||Female |- |Walter Wogotz||Son||Male |- |Mildred Haines Marczesky||unknown||Female |- |John Jr||unknown||Male |- |Richard L||unknown||Male |- |Barry||unknown||Male |- |Bonnie Mahler||unknown||Female |- |Edward Mahler||unknown||Male |- |Annette||unknown||Female |- |Patricia Royer||unknown||Female |- |Daryl Royer||unknown||Male |- |William Hravina||unknown||Male |} ==== J F Marczesky Jr ==== ===== United States Social Security Death Index ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||J F Marczesky Jr |- |Given Name||J |- |Surname||Marczesky |- |Event Date||May 1997 |- |Age||57 |- |Birth Date||8 December 1940 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J1MV-P2J https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J1MV-P2J] : 22 July 2020), J Marczesky, May 1997; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ===== United States, Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||J Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date||8 December 1940 |- |Death Date||16 May 1997 |- |Social Security Number||205326866 |- |Branch 1||ARMY |- |Enlistment Date 1||17 January 1967 |- |Release Date 1||30 June 1982 |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Description This index contains birth and death dates for more than 14 million veterans and VA beneficiaries who served during the years 1800–2010. |} ==== James M Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 31 December 1996 to 18 July 2001 |- |Event Place||Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, United States |- |Phone Number||(803)361-0033 |- |Previous Residence||Columbia, South Carolina 29229 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||29229 |- |Birth Date||6 December 1962 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Columbia, South Carolina 29229 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Columbia, South Carolina 29229 |- |2nd Address Date||1 December 1993 |- |3rd Address Date||1 January 1987 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB3P-1FS https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB3P-1FS] : 18 January 2020), James M Marczesky, 1996-2001. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||James M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 August 1994 |- |Event Place||Elgin, Lancaster County, South Carolina, United States |- |Phone Number||8037365760 |- |Previous Residence||Elgin, SC |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||29045 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Elgin, South Carolina, United States |- |2nd Address Date||1 January 1994 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJZ5-1L44 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJZ5-1L44] : 25 May 2020), James M Marczesky, 1994. |} ==== Joan Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Joan Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 January 1985 to 20 October 2006 |- |Event Place||Warren, Macomb County, Michigan, United States |- |Phone Number||(586)573-4898 |- |Previous Residence||Warren, Michigan 48093 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||48093 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Warren, Michigan 48092 |- |2nd Address Date||1 May 1984 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KTBT-CS3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KTBT-CS3] : 3 January 2020), Joan Marczesky, 1985-2006. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Joan M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||15 November 2007 |- |Event Place||Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, United States |- |Previous Residence||Columbia, South Carolina 29223 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||29223 |- |Birth Date||12 April 1942 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Columbia, South Carolina 29223 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Columbia, South Carolina 29223 |- |2nd Address Date||1 September 1998-10 January 2009 |- |3rd Address Date||1 July 1993-1 January 1998 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB35-W71 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB35-W71] : 22 January 2020), Joan M Marczesky, 2007. |} ===== United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|mentioned in the record of Margaret H Pavlica |- |Name||Joan M Marczesky |- |Sex||Female |- |Father||Joseph Pavlica Jr |- |Mother||Margaret H Pavlica |- |colspan="2"|Other Information in the Record of Margaret H Pavlica |- |Name||Margaret H Pavlica |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||5 August 2005 |- |Event Place||Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Kintnersville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||86 |- |Birth Date||29 July 1919 |- |Birthplace||Easton, Pennsylvania |- |Death Date||1968 |- |Burial Place||Haycock Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Express-Times |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYJ-4B12 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYJ-4B12] : accessed 25 July 2020), Joan M Marczesky in entry for Margaret H Pavlica, Easton, Pennsylvania, United States, 05 Aug 2005; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Express-Times, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Joseph Pavlica Jr||Father||Male |- |Margaret H Pavlica||Mother||Female |- |James J Pavlica||Brother||Male |- |Andrew Sr||unknown||Male |- |Hedwig Oboikovits Parash||unknown||Female |} ===== United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable border="2" |colspan="2"|mentioned in the record of Margaret H Pavlica |- |Name||Joan M Marczesky |- |Sex||Female |- |Father||Joseph Pavlica Jr |- |Mother||Margaret H Pavlica |- |colspan="2"|Other Information in the Record of Margaret H Pavlica |- |Name||Margaret H Pavlica |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||6 August 2005 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Kintnersville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||86 |- |Occupation||Machine Operator |- |Birth Date||29 July 1919 |- |Birthplace||Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||4 August 2005 |- |Death Place||Richlandtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Burial Place||Haycock Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Morning Call |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-ZR4Z https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-ZR4Z] : accessed 26 July 2020), Joan M Marczesky in entry for Margaret H Pavlica, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 06 Aug 2005; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Morning Call, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Joseph Pavlica Jr||Father||Male |- |Margaret H Pavlica||Mother||Female |- |James J ||Brother||Male |- |Andrew Parash||unknown||Male |- |Hedwig Oboikovits Parash||unknown||Female |- |Andrew Parash Jr||unknown||Male |} =====United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|
Mentioned in the Record of Margaret H Pavlica
|- |Name||Joan M Marczesky |- |Sex||Female |- |Father||Joseph Pavlica Jr |- |Mother||Margaret H Pavlica |- |colspan="2"|
Other Information in the Record of Margaret H Pavlica
|- |Name||Margaret H Pavlica |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||5 August 2005 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Kintnersville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||86 |- |Occupation||Machine Operator |- |Birth Date||29 July 1919 |- |Birthplace||Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||4 August 2005 |- |Death Place||Richlandtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Burial Place||Haycock Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Morning Call |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-C39G https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-C39G] : accessed 26 July 2020), Joan M Marczesky in entry for Margaret H Pavlica, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 05 Aug 2005; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Morning Call, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Joseph Pavlica Jr||Father||Male |- |Margaret H Pavlica||Mother||Female |- |James J||Brother||Male |- |Andrew Parash||unknown||Male |- |Hedwig Oboisovits Parash||unknown||Female |- |Andrew Parash Jr||unknown||Male |} ==== John Marczesky ==== ===== United States Census, 1930 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Marczesky |- |Event Type||Census |- |Event Date||1930 |- |Event Place||Manhattan (Districts 0001-0250), New York, New York, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||45 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Race||White |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1885 |- |Birthplace||Poland |- |Immigration Year||1917 |- |Father's Birthplace||Poland |- |Mother's Birthplace||Poland |- |Relationship to Head of Household||Head |- |Sheet Number and Letter||B 3 |- |Source||"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X4KB-CQ1 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X4KB-CQ1] : accessed 24 July 2020), John Marczesky, Manhattan (Districts 0001-0250), New York, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 238, sheet 3B, line 99, family 74, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1556; FHL microfilm 2,341,291. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="5"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex||Age||Birthplace |- |John Marczesky||Head||Male||45||Poland |- |Mary Marczesky||Wife||Female||41||Polan |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||2 January 2008-20 August 2008 |- |Event Place||Warren, Michigan, United States |- |Phone Number||(586)823-5625 |- |Affiliate Record Identifier||1327901075 |- |Address||Warren, Michigan 48093 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJBF-ZPG3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJBF-ZPG3] : 16 May 2014), John Marczesky, Residence, Warren, Michigan, United States; a third party aggregator of publicly available information. |} ===== United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Marczesky |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||4 February 1987 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||69 |- |Relationship to Deceased||Deceased |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1918 |- |Birthplace||Philadelphia |- |Death Date||4 February 1987 |- |Death Date (Estimated)||about 4 February 1987 |- |Death Place||Quakertown |- |Affiliate Image Identifier||138EBD19C4926900 |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV54-5FCC https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV54-5FCC] : accessed 25 July 2020), John Marczesky, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 04 Feb 1987; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing , born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Frank Marczesky||Father||Male |- |Paulina Karpowic Marczesky||Mother||Female |- |Jennie Marczesky Hravina||Sister||Female |- |Walter Wogotz||Brother||Male |- |Mildred Haines Marczesky||Wife||Female |- |John Marczesky Jr||Son||Male |- |Richard L Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Barry Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Bonnie Marczesky Mahler||Daughter||Female |- |Annette Marczesky||Daughter||Female |- |Patricia Marczesky Royer||Daughter||Female |- |Edward Mahler||Son-in-Law||Male |- |Daryl Royer||Son-in-Law||Male |- |William Hravina||Brother-in-Law||Male |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1947-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Siblings||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ==== John F Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John F Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 November 1978 to 1 January 2004 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Phone Number||(215)536-3069 |- |Previous Residence||Quakertown, Pennsylvania, 18951 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18951 |- |Birth Date||16 November 1917 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJ4-4V9 : 3 December 2019), John F Marczesky, 1978-2004. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||J Marczesky |- |Alias||John F Marczesky |- |Second Alias||John Frank Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||13 November 2000 |- |Event Place||Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, United States |- |Phone Number||(313)573-4898 |- |Previous Residence||Columbia, South Carolina 29223 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||29223 |- |Birth Date||8 December 1940 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Columbia, South Carolina 29223 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Columbia, South Carolina 29223 |- |2nd Address Date||1 October 1992-13 November 2000 |- |3rd Address Date||1 May 1984 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KTBT-C9B https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KTBT-C9B] : 3 January 2020), John F Marczesky, 2000. |} ===== United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|Mentioned in the Record of Mildred M Marczesky |- |Name||John F Marczesky |- |Sex||Male |- |Wife||Mildred M Marczesky |- |Son||John Jr |- |Son||Barry D |- |Daughter||Patricia A Royer |- |Son||Richard L |- |Daughter||Annette Knibbs |- |Son||Edward |- |Daughter||Bonnie R Mahler |- |colspan="2"|Other Information in the Record of Mildred M Marczesky |- |Name||MIldred M Marczesly |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||17 October 2000 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Date||16 October 2000 |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||79 |- |Occupation||Machine Operator |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1921 |- |Birthplace||Richland Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||16 October 2000 |- |Death Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Morning Call |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-MLPQ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-MLPQ] : accessed 26 July 2020), John F Marczesky in entry for Mildred M Marczesky, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 17 Oct 2000; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Morning Call, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Mildred M Marczesky||Wife||Female |- |Richard L||Son||Male |- |Barry D||Son||Male |- |Bonnie R Mahler||Daughter||Female |- |Annette Knibbs||Daughter||Female |- |Patricia A Royer||Daughter||Female |- |John Jr||Son||Male |- |Edward||Son||Male |- |Harvey Clothing||unknown||Male |- |Elwood B Haines||unknown||Male |- |Helen M Ackerman Haines||unknown||Female |- |Charles E||unknown||Male |- |Marian Baird||unknown||Female |} ===== Vietnam War, Awards and Decorations of Honor, 1965-1972 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John F Marczesky |- |Date Eligible to Return from Overseas||25 December 1972 |- |Date Recommended Award Received||19 December 1971 |- |Date Award Forwarded||20 January 1972 |- |Service/Country||United States Army |- |Command/Staff||II Corps |- |Recommended Award||Bronze Star Medal (Service) |- |Approved Award||Bronze Star Medal (Service) |- |Clusters||One Cluster |- |Location Award Presented||Award Presented in Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnem) (RVN) |- |Posthumous||Award Presented While Living |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. Vietnam War, Awards and Decorations of Honor, 1965-1972 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2005. Original data: National Archives and Records Administration. Awards and Decorations System (AWADS) Translated File [Archival Database]; Records of Awards and Decorations of Honor During the Vietnam Conflict, 5/1969-3/1973; Records of the U.S. Forces in Southeast Asia, 1950-1975, Record Group 472; National Archives at College Park, College Park, MD. Description This database contains information about awards and decorations of honor awarded to U.S. and allied foreign military personnel during the Vietnam War. |} ==== John Frank Marczesky Jr ==== ===== United States, Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Frank Marczesky Jr (J F Marczesky Jr) |- |Gender||Male |- |Race||White |- |Birth Date||8 December 1940 |- |Birth Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||May 1997 |- |Father||John F Marczesky |- |Mother||Mildred M Haines |- |SSN||205326866 |- |Notes||January 1959: Name listed as JOHN FRANK MARCZESKY JR; 5 August 1997: Name listed as J F MARCZESKY |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. Description This database picks up where the SSDI leaves off, with details such as birth date and parents’ names extracted from information filed with the Social Security Administration through the application or claims process. |} =====United States, Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John F Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Spouse||Mildred M Haines |- |Child||John Frank Marczesky |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. Description This database picks up where the SSDI leaves off, with details such as birth date and parents’ names extracted from information filed with the Social Security Administration through the application or claims process. |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collections, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Francis Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Spouse||Mildred Mae Marczesky |- |Child||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ===== United States WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Frank Marczesky |- |Age||22 |- |Relationship to Draftee||Self (Head) |- |Birth Date||16 November 1917 |- |Birth Place||Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Coopersburg, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Registration Date||16 October 1940 |- |Registration Place||Coopersburg, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Employer||Bethlehem Steel Company |- |Weight||154 |- |Complexion||Sallow |- |Eye Color||Gray |- |Hair Color||Brown |- |Height||5' 7" |- |Next of Kin||Stanley Wogotz, stepfather |- |Household Members||John Frank Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation The National Archives in St. Louis, Missouri; St. Louis, Missouri; WWII Draft Registration Cards for Pennsylvania, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 1566 Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: View Sources. Description This database contains World War II draft registration cards from multiple registrations filled out by men in select states aged 18–44. |} ===== United States, Select Military Registers, 1862-1985 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John F J Marczesky |= |Birth Date||8 December 1940 |- |Military Date||17 January 1970 |- |Publication Date||1972 |- |Title||United States Army Register |- |Source||Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Select Military Registers, 1862-1985 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: [[http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com] Operations, Inc., 2013. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors. Original data: United States Military Registers, 1902–1985. Salem, Oregon: Oregon State Library. |} ==== John J Marczesky Jr ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Marczesky Jr |- |Alias||John J Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Place||Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, United States |- |Previous Residence||Columbia, SC |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||29223 |- |Birth Date||8 December 1940 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJJB-91WR https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJJB-91WR] : 14 June 2020), John J Marczesky, 1996-2004. |} ==== L Marczesky ==== =====New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|mentioned in the record of Pireen Marczesky |- |Name||L Marczesky |- |Sex||unknown |- |colspan="2"|Other Information in the Record of Pireen Marczesky |- |Name||Pireen Marczesky |- |Event Type||Immigration |- |Event Date||27 May 1904 |- |Event Place||Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||18 |- | |} ==== Marilyn Luvina Marczesky ==== ===== Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Marilyn Luvina Marczesky |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||6 October 1972 |- |Event Place||Osceola, Florida, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||White |- |Spouse's Name||Miller |- |Volume||3277 |- |Certificate Number||065022 |- |Source||"Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VJ4S-SRY https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VJ4S-SRY] : 28 November 2014), Miller and Marilyn Luvina Marczesky, 06 Oct 1972; from "Florida, Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry ([http://www.ancestry.com http://www.ancestry.com] : 2006); citing Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida; and Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. |} ==== Mary Marczesky ==== =====United States Census, 1930 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mary Marczesky |- |Event Type||Census |- |Event Date||1930 |- |Event Place||Manhattan (Districts 0001-0250), New York, New York, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||41 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Race||White |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1889 |- |Birthplace||Poland |- |Immigration Year||1919 |- |Father's Birthplace||Poland |- |Mother's Birthplace||Poland |- |Relationship to Head of Household||Wife |- |Sheet Letter and Number||B 3 |- |Source||"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X4KB-C7M https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X4KB-C7M] : accessed 24 July 2020), Mary Marczesky in household of John Marczesky, Manhattan (Districts 0001-0250), New York, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 238, sheet 3B, line 100, family 74, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1556; FHL microfilm 2,341,291. |} ===== Florida, Marriage Indexes, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Marilyn Luvina Marczesky |- |County of Marriage||Osceola |- |Marriage Date||6 October 1972 |- |Maiden Name||Miller |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||White |- |Volume||3277 |- |Certificate||065022 |- |Source||Florida Department of Health |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. Florida, Marriage Indexes, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Original data: Florida Department of Health. Florida Marriage Index, 1927-2001. Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida. Marriages records from various counties located in county courthouses and/or on microfilm at the Family History Library. Description This database is a collection of about 11.7 million individuals who were married in the state of Florida between 1822-1875 and 1927-2001. |} ==== Mildred M Marczesky ==== ===== United States Social Security Death Index ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred M Marczesky |- |Given Name||Mildred |- |Surname||Marczesky |- |Event Date||16 October 2000 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||79 |- |Birth Date||15 January 1921 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JBB7-6ZP : 22 July 2020), Mildred Marczesky, 16 Oct 2000; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ===== United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||17 October 2000 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Quakertown |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||79 |- |Occupation||Machine Operator |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1921 |- |Birthplace||Richland Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||16 October 2000 |- |Death Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Morning Call |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-MLP3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-MLP3] : accessed 25 July 2020), Mildred M Marczesky, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 17 Oct 2000; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Morning Call, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Elwood B Haines||Father||Male |- |Helen M Ackerman Haines||Mother||Female |- |Charles E Maczesky||Brother||Male |- |Marian Baird Maczesky||Sister||Female |- |John F Marczesky||Husband||Male |- |Richard L Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Barry D Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Bonnie R Marczesky Mahler||Daughter||Female |- |Annette Knibbs||Daughter||Female |- |Patricia A Marczesky Royer||Daughter||Female |- |John Marczesky Jr||Son||Male |- |Edward Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Harvey Clothing||unknown||Male |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 30 December 2000 to 1 May 2001 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Phone Number||(215)536-3069 |- |Previous Residence||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18951 |- |Birth Date||15 January 1921 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2QRH-LVT https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2QRH-LVT] : 11 April 2020), Mildred M Marczesky, 2000-2001. |} ===== United States, Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred Mae Haines (Mildred Haines Marczesky)(Mildred Marczesky) |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||White |- |Birth Date||15 January 1921 |- |Birth Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States (Richlandtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States) |- |Death Date||16 October 2000 |- |Father||Elwood B Haines |- |Mother||Helen Ackerman |- |Social Security Number||169123649 |- |Notes||Apr 1939: Name listed as MILDRED MAE HAINES; Sep 1944: Name listed as MILDRED HAINES MARCZESKY; 03 Nov 2000: Name listed as MILDRED M MARCZESKY |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. Description This database picks up where the SSDI leaves off, with details such as birth date and parents’ names extracted from information filed with the Social Security Administration through the application or claims process. |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred Mae Marczesky |- |Maiden Name||Haines |- |Spouse||John Francis Marczesky |- |Child||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://ww.Ancestry.com http://ww.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ===== Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-Current ===== {|class="wikiable" border="2" |Name||Mildred Marczesky |- |Gender||Female |- |Siblings||fcarl J Haines |- |Source||Source Citation The Morning Call; Publication Date: 14/ Jun/ 1992; Publication Place: Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States of America; URL: [https://www.newspapers.com/image/283542121/?article=a35b74de-05cc-458b-a6aa-f4240cba32b4&focus=0.66389966,0.034061957,0.81418425,0.23720028&xid=2378 https://www.newspapers.com/image/283542121/?article=a35b74de-05cc-458b-a6aa-f4240cba32b4&focus=0.66389966,0.034061957,0.81418425,0.23720028&xid=2378] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2019. Original data: See newspaper information provided with each entry. Description This database consists of facts extracted from obituaries found on Newspapers.com™ dating from the early 1800’s to current. |} ==== Patriciat B Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Patricat B Marczesky |- |Alias||Patriciath B Marczesky |- |Second Alias||Patricia S Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Third Alias||Patricia T Marczesky |- |Event Date||from 1 June 1993 to 1 November 1994 |- |Event Place||Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, United States |- |Phone Number||(803)419-5877 |- |Previous Residence||Columbia South Carolina, 29229 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||29229 |- |Birth Date||21 April 1964 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Columbia South Carolina, 29229 |- |2nd Address Date||29 August 1988-1 January 2009 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB35-F8C : 22 January 2020), Patricia T Marczesky, 1993-1994. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Patrica Sprowls Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||14 June 1984 |- |Event Place||Columbia, South Carolina, United States |- |Phone Number||(803)771-7695 |- |Affiliate Identifier||1368176132 |- |Address||Columbia, South Carolina 29205 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJ1X-WB6G https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJ1X-WB6G] : 16 May 2014), Patricia Sprowls Marczesky, Residence, Columbia, South Carolina, United States; a third party aggregator of publicly available information. |} ==== Pauline Marczesky ==== ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Pauline Marczesky |- |Gender||Female |- |Father||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ==== Pireen Marczesky ==== ===== New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Pireen Marczesky |- |Event Type||Immigration |- |Event Place||Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||18 |- |Marital Status||Single |- |Nationality||Russia, Polish |- |Birth Year||1886 |- |Departure Port||Bremen |- |Ship Name||Chemnitz |- |Second Additional Person's Name||L Marczesky |- |Additional Name 2 Relationship||Br I L |- |Page Number||14 |- |Affiliate Line Number||0024 |- |Source||"New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JF11-RML https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JF11-RML] : 20 August 2019), Pireen Marczesky, 1904. |} ==== Rebecca D Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Rebecca D Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 October 1998 |- |Event Place||Soldotna, Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States |- |Previous Residence||Soldotna, Alaska |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||99669 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJNJ-93G2 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJNJ-93G2] : 9 June 2020), Rebecca D Marczesky, 1998. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Rebecca D Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||3 November 2004 |- |Event Place||Kenai, Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States |- |Previous Residence||Kenai, Alaska, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||99611 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJG2-TJZJ https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJG2-TJZJ] : 6 July 2020), Rebecca D Marczesky, 2004. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Rebecca D Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||6 February 2006 |- |Event Place||Kenai, Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States |- |Previous Residence||Kenai, AK |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||99611 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Kenai, Alaska, United States |- |2nd Address Date||16 June 2005-29 October 2007 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJP2-3SMC https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJP2-3SMC] : 14 July 2020), Rebecca D Marczesky, 2006. |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Rebecca Marczesky-Lakin (Rebecca Marczesky) |- |Gender||Female |- |Father||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ==== Richard L Marczesky ==== ===== Maine, Marriage Index, 1892-1966, 1977-1996 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Richard L Marczesky |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Residence Place|| |- |Event Date||1 April 1963 |- |Event Place||Maine, United States |- |Spouse's Name||Marilyn L Miller |- |Spouse's Residence Place|| |- |Certificate Number||1617 |- |Source||"Maine, Marriage Index, 1892-1966, 1977-1996," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCJV-V49 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KCJV-V49] : 27 November 2014), Richard L Marczesky and Marilyn L Miller, 01 Apr 1963; citing Marriage, Maine, United States, State Archives, Augusta. |} ===== United States Public Records ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Alias||Richard L Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 June 2001 |- |Event Place||Albany, Benton County, Oregon, United States |- |Phone Number||(503)394-2938 |- |Previous Residence||Albany, Oregon 97321 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||97321 |- |Birth Date||17 April 1942 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Anchorage, Alaska 99503 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Scio, Oregon 97374 |- |2nd Address Date||1 December 1993 |- |3rd Address Date||10 October 1980-3 June 2004 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2MMR-FZN https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2MMR-FZN] : 3 March 2020), Richard L Marcezskey, 2001. |} ===== Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Richard Marczesky |- |Event Type||Divorce |- |Event Date||3 October 1972 |- |Event Place||Orange County, Florida, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Spouse's Name||Marilyn |- |Certificate Number||041462 |- |Volume||1651 |- |Source||"Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VKHZ-Y23 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VKHZ-Y23] : 25 December 2014), Richard Marczesky and Marilyn, 03 Oct 1972; from "Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Orange, Florida, certificate 041462, volume 1651, Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville. |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Death Age||74 |- |Birth Date||about 1942 |- |Birth Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||13 May 2016 |- |Father||John Francis Marczesky |- |Mother||Mildred Mae Marczesky |- |rowspan="7"|Children |- |Paul Evans |- |John Evans |- |Pauline |- |Susan Evans |- |Rebecca Marczesky-Lakin |- |Richard Evans |- |rowspan="8"|Siblings |- |Edward Marczesky |- |Barry Marczesky |- |Pennsylvania |- |Patricia |- |John Marczesky |- |Bonnie |- |Annette Marczesky Knibbs |- |Source||Source Citation Legacy Funeral's; Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/chicagotribune/obituary-print.aspx?n=Richard-Lee-Marczesky&pid=180264074 http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/chicagotribune/obituary-print.aspx?n=Richard-Lee-Marczesky&pid=180264074] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ===== Maine, Marriage Index ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Richard L Marczesky |- |Gender||Male |- |Spouse's Name||Marilyn Miller |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Marriage Date||1 April 1963 |- |Marriage Place||Maine, United States |- |Certificate||1617 |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. Maine, Marriage Index, 1892-1996 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003. Original data: Maine State Archives. Maine Marriages 1892-1996 (except 1967 to 1976). Maine. Index obtained from Maine Department of the Secretary of State, Maine State Archives, [http://www.state.me.us/sos/arc/files/dbinfo.htm http://www.state.me.us/sos/arc/files/dbinfo.htm]. Description This database is an index to marriages performed in the State of Maine, USA, between 1892 and 1996. However, it excludes the years 1967-1976. Information provided in the index includes: bride's name, bride's town and state of residence, groom's name, groom's town and state of residence, date of marriage, and marriage certificate number, if known. |} ==== Susan Marczesky ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 JUne 1992 to 1 January 2004 |- |Event Place||Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon, United States |- |Previous Residence||Lebanon, Oregon 97355 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||97355 |- |Birth Date||28 June 1950 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2M9Q-19X https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2M9Q-19X] : 2 March 2020), Susan Marczesky, 1992-2004. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 November 1993 |- |Event Place||Albany, Benton County, Oregon, United States |- |Previous Residence||Albany, Oregon 97321 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||97321 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2SPF-V7L https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2SPF-V7L] : 6 April 2020), Susan Marczesky, 1993. |} ==== Susan M Marczesky ==== ===== United States Social Security Death Index ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan M Marczesky |- |Given Name||Susan |- |Surname||Marczesky |- |Event Date||29 November 2005 |- |Age||56 |- |Birth Date||30 January 1949 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VS9Q-3P5 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VS9Q-3P5] : 23 July 2020), Susan Marczesky, 29 Nov 2005; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan M Arenas |- |Alias||Susan Melie Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 November 1998 |- |Event Place||Fenton, Genessee County, Michigan, United States |- |Phone Number||(586)573-4898 |- |Previous Residence||Fenton, Michigan 48430 |- |Prevous Residence Postal Code||48430 |- |Birth Date||30 January 1949 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Warren, Michigan 48093 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Warren, Michigan 48093 |- |2nd Address Date||1 August 1994 |- |3rd Address Date||1 September 1983-10 January 2009 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KTB1-D2L https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KTB1-D2L] : 3 January 2020), Susan Melie Marczesky, 1998. |} ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 January 1995 to 1 January 1998 |- |Event Place||Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon, United States |- |Previous Residence||Lebanon, OR |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||97355 |- |Birth Date||1945 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJJK-PJKZ https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJJK-PJKZ] : 13 June 2020), Susan Marczesky, 1995-1998. |} ===== United States, Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan Melie Kraus (Susan Melie Arenas)(Susan Marczesky) |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||White |- |Birth Date||30 January 1949 |- |Birth Place||Detroit, Michigan, United States |- |Death Date||29 November 2005 |- |Social Security Number||373529104 |- |Death Certificate Number||D S TEMROWSKI FH |- |Notes||Sep 1965: Name listed as SUSAN MELIE KRAUS; Sep 1971: Name listed as SUSAN MELIE ARENAS; 30 Sep 1991: Name listed as SUSAN MELIE MARCZESKY; 03 Dec 2005: Name listed as SUSAN M MARCZESKY |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. Description This database picks up where the SSDI leaves off, with details such as birth date and parents’ names extracted from information filed with the Social Security Administration through the application or claims process. |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan Evans (Susan Marczesky) |- |Gender||Female |- |Father||Richard Lee Marczesky |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/95675651?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ===== United States, Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan Marczesky |- |Sibling||Kimberley Therese Kraus |- |Source||Source Citation Publication Place: Clarkston, MI, USA; URL: [http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/104447126?type=1 http://www.tributes.com/obituary/print_selections/104447126?type=1] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S., Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection, 1847-Current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. |} ==== Susan W Needham Jr ==== ===== United States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Susan W Needham Jr |- |Alias||Susan Needham |- |Second Alias||Susan Wilkins |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Third Alias||Susan Marczesky |- |Event Date||19 June 2008 |- |Event Place||Albany, Benton County, Oregon, United States |- |Previous Residence||Albany, Oregon 97321 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||97321 |- |Birth Date||28 June 1950 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Albany, Oregon 97321 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Albany, Oregon 97321 |- |Fourth Previous Residence Place||Albany, Oregon 97321 |- |2nd Address Date||1 February 1998-13 November 2000 |- |3rd Address Date||1 November 1992 |- |4th Address Date||1 May 1989-13 November 2000 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2MMR-73V https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2MMR-73V] : 2 March 2020), Susan Needham, 2008. |} ==== Therisa Marczesky ==== ===== Unites States Public Records, 1970-2009 ===== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Therisa Marczesky |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||15 November 2007 |- |Event Place||Columbia, South Carolina, United States |- |Phone Number||(803)419-5877 |- |Affiliate Identifier||1249589673 |- |Address||Columbia, South Carolina 29229 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJT9-6ZR5 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJT9-6ZR5] : 16 May 2014), Therisa Marczesky, Residence, Columbia, South Carolina, United States; a third party aggregator of publicly available information. |} ====References=====

Erwin-2118 Marriages

PageID: 29560338
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 85 views
Created: 21 Jun 2020
Saved: 11 Jul 2020
Touched: 11 Jul 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
==Marriages== ==== Abenathy-2013, Abernathy, Allan Sanford ==== {|class=wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|
Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871-1920
|- |Name||[[Abernathy-2013|Allan S Abernathy]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||17 December 1932 |- |Event Place||Cook County, Illinois, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||26 |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1906 |- |Spouse's Name||[[Noll-750|Josephine E Noll]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||26 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1906 |- |Source||"Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871-1920," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q21K-6ZZ8 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q21K-6ZZ8] : 28 November 2018), Allan S Abernathy and Josephine E Noll, 17 Dec 1932; citing Marriage, Cook, Illinois, United States, citing Cook County Clerk. Cook County Courthouse, Chicago; FHL microfilm 102240889. |} ==== Babilya-3, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||5 February 1913 |- |Event Place||Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Birthplace||Austria |- |Birthdate||15 March 1888 |- |Residence||Eckley, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Laborer |- |Spouse's Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anne Manajlo]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Austria |- |Spouse's Birthdate||21 December 1890 |- |Spouse's Residence||Eckley, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Occupation||At Home |- |Page||64424 |- |Record Number||4998 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KHFJ-2V7 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KHFJ-2V7] : 7 January 2020), Frank Babilya and Annie Manajlo, 5 Feb 1913; citing Marriage, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Babilya-5, Michael C Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-5|Michael Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||21 September 1941 |- |Event Place||Minersville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||22 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1919 |- |Race||White |- |Occupation||Laborer |- |Birthplace||Heckschersville, Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Father's Residence||deceased |- |Father's Race||White |- |Father's Occupation||deceased |- |Father's Birthplace||Austria |- |Mother's Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Manhols]] |- |Mother's Residence||RD2, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Race||White |- |Mother's Occupation||Housekeeping |- |Mother's Birthplace||Austria |- |Spouse's Name||[[Surmay-1|Mary E Surmay]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||19 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1922 |- |Spouse's Occupation||At Home |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Tower City, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Residence||502 West Main Street, Tower City, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Surmay-2|John Surmay]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||Tower City, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Race||White |- |Spouse's Father's Occupation||Laborer |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Austria |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||[[Sonka-17|Mary Sonka]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Tower City, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Race||White |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupation||Housekeeping |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthplace||Tower City, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Marriage License Issued||6 September 1941 |- |Page||000336 |- |Record Number||1871 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZH-WBF : 7 January 2020), Michael Babilya and Mary E Surmay, 21 Sep 1941; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Babilya-9, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-9|Frank Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||1 October 1939 |- |Event Place||Minersville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||23 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1916 |- |Occupation||Laborer |- |Birthplace||Madison, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Father's Residence||deceased |- |Father's Birthplace||Europe |- |Mother's Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Manila]] |- |Mother's Residence||Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Mother's Birthplace||Europe |- |Spouse's Name||[[Timko-63|Anna Timpko]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||19 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1920 |- |Spouse's Occupation||At Home |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Timko-66|Metro Timpko]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Occupation||Miner |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Europe |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||[[Brasky-2|Anna Brasky]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupation||none |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthplace||Europe |- |Date of Spouse's Father's Consent||11 September 1939 |- |Date of Spouse's Mother's Consent||14 September 1939 |- |Date Marriage License Issued||14 September 1939 |- |Page||000180 |- |Record Number||1612 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZW-R14 : 7 January 2020), Frank Bubilya and Anna Timpko, 1 Oct 1939; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Babilya-14, Nicholas Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-14|Nickolas Babilyo]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||6 October 1935 |- |Event Place||Minersville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||22 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1913 |- |Occupation||Laborer |- |Birthplace||Heckscherville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||Coal Castle, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Father's Residence||deceased |- |Father's Birthplace||Europe |- |Mother's Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Manajlo]] |- |Mother's Residence||Coal Castle, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Mother's Birthplace||Europe |- |Spouse's Name||[[Karl-395|Veronica Karl]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||21 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1914 |- |Spouse's Occupation||Factory Worker |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Llewellyn, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Residence||Branchdale, Reilly Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Karl-396|John Karl]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||deceased |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Europe |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||Anna |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Branchdale, Reilly Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthpace||Europe |- |Marriage License Issued Date||27 September 1935 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZ7-Z66 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZ7-Z66] : 12 November 2019), Nickolas Babilyo and Veronica Karl, 6 Oct 1935; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-199|James Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||28 October 1908 |- |Event Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birthplace||Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Birthdate||14 March 1882 |- |Residence||Palo Alto, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Laborer |- |Spouse's Name||[[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth McMullen]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Broad Mountain, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Birthdate||21 June 1887 |- |Spouse's Residence||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Occupation||At Home |- |Marriage License Issued||12 October 1908 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMCT-DZ3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMCT-DZ3] : 7 January 2020), James Coogan and Elizabeth McMullen, 28 Oct 1908; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Coogan-206, Thomas Michael Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-206|Thomas M Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||1944 |- |Event Place||Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Spouse's Name||[[Leary-1032|Leary]] |- |Section Number||789549 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Marriage Indexes, 1885-1951", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JV4K-QV3 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JV4K-QV3] : 30 April 2020), Thomas M Coogan and Leary, 1944. |} ==== Coogan-207, Richard J Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-207|Richard J Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||25 October 1922 |- |Event Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Marriage Licensed Issued Date||9 October 1922 |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||31 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1891 |- |Occupation||Railroad |- |Birthplace||East Norwegian Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Coogan-200|Thomas Coogan]] |- |Father's Residence||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Occupation||Retired |- |Father's Birthplace||Coaldale, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Name||[[Farrel-98|Rosanna Farrel]] |- |Mother's Residence||deceased |- |Mother's Birthplace||Palo Alto, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Name||[[Jennings-9872|Marian E Jennings]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||23 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1899 |- |Spouse's Occupation||Clerk |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Residence||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Jennings-9993|James P Jennings]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Occupation||Superintendent |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Mount Hope, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||[[Moran-4634|Elizabeth Ann Moran]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthplace||New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZM-4CP https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZM-4CP] : 7 January 2020), Richard J Coogan and Marian E Jennings, 25 Oct 1922; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Coonahan-1, John Vincent Coonahan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coonahan-1|John V Coonahan]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||28 August 1901 |- |Event Place||Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||22 |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1879 |- |Residence||Ogontz, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Clerk |- |Father's Name||[[Coonahan-8|John Coonahan]] |- |Mother's Name||[[McAree-42|Bridget Coonahan]] |- |Spouse's Name||[[Coogan-233|Mary E Coogan]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||21 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1880 |- |Spouse's Residence||Jenkintown, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Occupation||Domestic |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Coogan-200|Thomas Coogan]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||[[Farrel-98|Coogan]] |- |Source||"Pennsylvania Marriages, 1709-1940", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V262-JPR https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V262-JPR] : 6 February 2020), John V. Coonahan, 1901. |} ==== Erwin-2141, William D Erwin ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||William D Erwin |- |Titles and Terms||Mr |- |Event Date||11 January 1850 |- |Event Place||Alexander County, Illinois, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Spouse's Name||Martha C Bankston |- |Spouse's Titles and Terms||Mrs |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Source||"Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X25T-DJJ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X25T-DJJ] : 4 November 2017), William D Erwin and Martha C Bankston, 1850; citing Alexander, Illinois, United States, county offices, Illinois; FHL microfilm 961,420. |} ==== Fatula-8, John Fatula ==== {|class=wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Fatula-8|John Fatula]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||19 November 1939 |- |Event Place||Minersville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||25 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1914 |- |Occupation||Trucker |- |Birthplace||New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||St Clair, RD3, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Fatula-10|John Fatula]] |- |Father's Residence||deceased |- |Father's Birthplace||Austria-Hungary |- |Mother's Name||Mary Fritehko |- |Mother's Residence||St Clair, RD3, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Mother's Birthplace||Austria-Hungary |- |Spouse's Name||[[Babilya-4|Anna Babilya]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||22 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1917 |- |Spouse's Occupation||Seamstress |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Heckscherville, New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Residence||Coal Castle, New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||deceased |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Austria-Hungary |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Mairlya]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Coal Castle, New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthplace||Austria-Hungary |- |Marriage License Issued Date||6 November 1939 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZ4-4GT https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZ4-4GT] : 7 January 2020), John Fatula and Anna Babilya, 19 Nov 1939; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Fisher-20547, Robert M Fisher ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Fisher-20547|Robert M Fisher]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||24 November 1938 |- |Event Place||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||29 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1909 |- |Occupation||Store Clerk |- |Birthplace||Ashland, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||Ashland, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Fisher-20737|Jacob E Fisher]] |- |Father's Residence||deceased |- |Father's Birthplace||Butler Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Name||[[Mayer-3690|Gertrude M Mayer]] |- |Mother's Residence||Ashland, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Occupation||Housewife |- |Mother's Birthplace||Butler Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Name||[[Coogan-203|M Rosalie Coogan Fisher]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||27 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1911 |- |Spouse's Occupation||unemployed |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Residence||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Coogan-199|James Coogan]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Occupation||unemployed |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Name||[[McMullen-1734|Elizabeth McMullen Coogan]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupation||Housewife |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthplace||New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Marriage License Issued||21 November 1938 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZW-BPL https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZW-BPL] : 7 January 2020), Robert M Fisher and M Rosalie Coogan, 24 Nov 1938; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |} ==== Leary-1032, Helen A Leary ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Leary-1032|Helen A Leary]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||1944 |- |Event Place||Philadephia, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Name||[[Coogan-206|Coogan]] |- |Section Number||789549 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Marriage Indexes, 1885-1951", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JVWY-DZX https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JVWY-DZX] : 30 April 2020), Helen A Leary and Coogan, 1944. |} ==== Stabler-284, Stabler, George J ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Stabler-284|George J Stabler]] |- |Event Type||Marriage |- |Event Date||18 May 1941 |- |Event Place||Minersville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||22 |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1919 |- |Occupation||Mechanic |- |Birthplace||Butler Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence||Fountain Springs, Butler, Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Name||[[Stabler-285|George Stabler]] |- |Father's Residence||Butler Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Occupation||none |- |Father's Birthplace||Butler Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Name||[[Shuskie-1|Mary Shuskie]] |- |Mother's Residence||Butler Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Occupation||Housekeeper |- |Mother's Birthplace||Shenandoah, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Name||[[Babilya-6|Mary E Babilya]] |- |Spouse's Gender||Female |- |Spouse's Age||20 |- |Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated)||1921 |- |Spouse's Occupation||At Home |- |Spouse's Birthplace||Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Residence||Coal Castle, Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Father's Name||[[Babilya-3|Frank Babilya]] |- |Spouse's Father's Residence||deceased |- |Spouse's Father's Birthplace||Europe |- |Spouse' Mother's Name||[[Manajlo-1|Anna Manila]] |- |Spouse's Mother's Residence||Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Spouse's Mother's Occupationi||Housekeeper |- |Spouse's Mother's Birthplace||Europe |- |Marriage License Issued Date||3 May 1941 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMZ4-68T : 7 January 2020), George J Stabler and Mary E Babilya, 18 May 1941; citing Marriage, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States, multiple County Clerks, Pennsylvania. |}

Erwin-2118 Naturalizations

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== NATURALIZATIONS == ==== [[Mahler-535|Mahler-535, August Mahler]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||August Mahler |- |Event Type||Naturalization |- |Event Date||9 June 1909 |- |Event Place||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||31 |- |Birth Date||24 November 1877 |- |Birthplace||Wittenberg, Germany |- |Certificate Number||5981 |- |Declaration of Intention||
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Department of Commerce and Labor

Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization

Division of Naturalization

Declaration of Intention

I, August Mahler, aged 31 years, occupation Farmer, do declare on oath that my personal description is: Color white, complexion light, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 155 pounds, color of hair brown, color of eyes brown, other visible distinctive marks none; I was born in Wittenberg, Germany, on the 24 day of November, anno Domini 1877; I now reside at Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. I emigrated to the United States of America from Bremen, Germany on the vessel Kaiser Wilhelm; my last foreign residence was Wittenberg, Germany. It is my bona fide intention to renounce forever all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, and particuarly to William II, Emporer of Germany, of which I am now a subject; I arrived at the port of New York, in the State of New York, on or about the 25 day of December, anno Domini 1891; I am not an anarchist; I am not a polygamist nor a believer in the practice of polygamy; and it is my intention in good faith to become a citizen of the United States of America and to permanently reside therein: SO HELP ME GOD. Signed August Mahler, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9 day of June, anno Domini 1909, Henry B Robb Clerk of the Circuit Court. By Henry G Liberton, Clerk. |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, Eastern District Petitions for Naturalization, 1795-1931," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGB1-Y6KT https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGB1-Y6KT] : 27 March 2018), August Mahler, 9 Jun 1909; citing Naturalization, Pennsylvania, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1522 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,522,034. |} ==== [[Mahler-535|Mahler-535, August Mahler]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" | |Petition for Naturalization||To the Honorable the District Court of United States Eastern District of Pennsylvania
The petition of August Mahler hereby files, respectfuly showeth:
First. My Place of residence is Holmesburg
Second. My occupation is Farmer
Third. I was born on the 24 day of November anno Domini 1877, at Wittenberg, Germany
Fourth. I emigrated to the United States from Bremen, Germany, on or about the 11 day of December anno Domini 1891, and arrived in the United States, at the port of New York on the 25 day of December anno Domini 1891 on the vessel Kaiser Wilhelm
Fifth. I declared by intention to become a citizen of the United States on the 9 day of June anno Domini 1909 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the Circuit Court of the United States
Sixth. I am married. My wife's name is Hannah, she was born in Manchester, England, and now resides with me. I have 3 children, and the name, date and place of birth, and place of residence of each said children is as follows: Marion, 10 March 1902; Florence, 8 January 1903; James, 5 June 1906 born at Holmesburg, lives with me
Seventh. I am not a disbeliever in or opposed to organized government or a member of or affiliated with any organization or body of persons teaching disbelief in or opposed to organized government. I am not a polygamist nor a believer in the practice of polygamy. I am attached to the principles of the Constitution of the United States, and it is my intention to become a citizen of the United States and to renounce absolutely and forever all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, and particularly to William II, German Emporer of which at this time I am subject, and it is my intention to reside permanently in the United States.
Eighth. I am able to speak the English language.
Ninth. I have resided continuously in the United States of America for the term of five years at least, immediately preceding the date of this petition, to wit, since the 25 day of December, anno Domini 1891, and in the State of Pennsylvania, continuously next preceding the date of this petition, since the 25 day of December, anno Domini 1891, being a residence within this State of at least one year next preceding the date of this petition.
Signed August Mahler
Declaration of Intention filed this 26 day of March, 1912
AFFIDAVITS OF PETITIONER AND WITNESSES

The aforesaid petitioner being duly sworn, deposes and says the he is the petitioner in the above-entitled proceedings; that he has read the foregoing petition and knows the contents thereof; that the said petition is signed with his full, true name: that the same is true of his own knowledge except as to matters therein stated to be alleged upon information and belief, and that as to those matters he believes to be true. Signed August Mahler
George W Batezel Sr, occupation Farmer, residing at Holmesburg and Albert E Young, occupation plumber, residing at 1629 Foulkrod Street each being severally, duly, and respectively sworn, deposes and says that he is a citizen of the United States of America; that he has personally known August Mahler, the petitioner above mentioned, to have resided in the United States continually immediately preceding the date of filing his petition, since the 1 day of March, anno Domini 1907; and that he has personal knowledge that the said petitioner is a person of good moral character, attached to the principles of the Constitution of the United States, and that the petitioner is in every way qualified, in his opinion, to be admitted a citizen of the United States.
Signed George W Batezel
Signed Albert E Young
Subscribed and sworn to before me by the above-named petitioner and witnesses this 16 day of May anno Domini 1912
William W Craig, Clerk,
By Henry E Liberton, Deputy Clerk. |- |Page 2||IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF
August Mahler
TO BE ADMITTED A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Filed 26 March 1912
MEMORANDUM OF CONTINUANCES

Continued from 27 June 1912, Examination deficient
to 27 September 1912, vouchers OK
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or soveignty, and particularly to William II German Emporer of which I have heretofore been a subject, and that I will support and defend the Consitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic; and that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same.
Signed August Mahler, Subscribed and sworn to before me, in open Court, and the seal of the Court affixed this 24 day of September, A. D. 1912
Signed Henry B Rook Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF COURT ADMITTING PETITIONER
Upon consideration of the petition of August Mahler, and affidavits in support of the further testimony taken in open Court, it is ordered that the said petitioner, who has taken the oath required by law, be, and hereby is, approved to become a citizen of the United States of America, this 24 day of September, A. D. 1912

Certificate of Naturalization No. 320905, issued on the 24 day of September, A. D. 1912 |- |Source||"Pennsylvania, Eastern District Petitions for Naturalization, 1795-1931," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGB1-B7G8 : 27 March 2018), August Mahler, 24 Sep 1912; citing Naturalization, Pennsylvania, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1522 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,522,034. |}

Erwin-2118 Notes

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== Working on == [[Space: Erwin-2118 BillionGraves Index#Coogan-198|BillionGraves Coogan-198]] M Rosella Coogan done, Elizabeth Cecelia Coogan next. ==To delete a free space page== *Go to page you want to delete. *In a new tab, go to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:MergeSpace Merge Free Space Pages] *Left side type in page to delete *Right side type in Space:Page_to_delete_Free_Space_pages *Merge *Go back to this page *Highlight information from page to be deleted *Press Del key. *Save =====Genealogy Sites===== *[https://www.ancestry.com/inst/discoveries/?emailId=N-4eb477e7-6a3f-471b-af63-d0897464fa74&language=en-US&ahsht=2019-09-10T22%3a57%3a59&ahsh=ff279d25c2baf112423d29ee097336c2&o_xid=59215&o_lid=59215&o_sch=Email+Programs Ancestry Library Discoveries, links sent home from the library] *[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/52601174/listofallpeople?ss=false&usePUBJs=true&ln=E Ancestry List of all people on Arvil's tree] *[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/52601174/person/13379164998/facts Arvil's Profile at Ancestry] *[https://ident.familysearch.org/cis-web/oauth2/v3/authorization?client_secret=SHVhWEI4tnsJIRL1TjJDdedaJhlaVACGBW9TCdJTxo3rdYQJ8VeYYvylhGH%2FcHtrkLYvdOfLhE9vzVxdFMRzz40tHcU9dkceDVwla3ZNEem%2BqIHlft7Wj9kRvHBxJa9fqsmtJuJRKX11sGbwsWI7SGaLro9SrmIZi7CbAF22ZlDaQJgqmzkr4k7PGBjtBWrtd5d7CDbUMGrTuj4Ae4bF7v2uSBjMNLt2UBvV%2BhDFFdfkRMFcdXNZX%2FtTpolAHf2v0mgL6rkFQB5%2FEOscZaNFZCc7IJsOsnDlKZkadtiYwBJ%2BBntZIPB58Wz5oMNiKPGq6%2BH4Y%2B2AMWxKp7cpXJ1xTw%3D%3D&response_type=code&redirect_uri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Fauth%2Ffamilysearch%2Fcallback&state=%2F&client_id=3Z3L-Z4GK-J7ZS-YT3Z-Q4KY-YN66-ZX5K-176R FamilySearch.org login] *[https://www.findagrave.com/ FindAGrave Memorial search page] *[https://www.myheritage.com/family-tree-builder MyHeritage] *[http://ssdmf.info/ Social Security Death Index Master File] *[https://www.usgenweb.org/ usgenweb] *[[Erwin-2118|Wikitree-Arvil]] =====Handy Wikitree LInks===== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:FamilyList My family list] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:WatchedList My watchlist] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:MergeSpace Merge Free Space Pages] =====How To===== Link to Subsection: Link looks like ![[Page#Subsection]] Anchor: Subsection =====Tree things to work on=====

Erwin-2118 Obituaries

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Images: 0
== Obituaries == ==== Babilya-5, Michael C Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-5|Mr Michael C Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||25 March 2001 |- |Event Place||Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States |- |Residence Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Residence Date||22 March 2001 |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||82 |- |Occupation||Baker |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1919 |- |Birthplace||Courtneys |- |Death Date||22 March 2001 |- |Death Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Newspaper||The Star-Ledger |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKRD-Q5DV https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKRD-Q5DV] : accessed 20 June 2020), Mr Michael C Babilya, Newark, New Jersey, United States, 25 Mar 2001; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Star-Ledger, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[Babilya-4|Mrs Anna Grinch]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Babilya-8|Mrs Helen Lawler]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Babilya-2|Mrs Katherine Coogan]]||Sister||Female |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |Mary E||Wife||Female |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Babilya-18|Mrs Mary Beth Jaskula]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-16|Jane Parker]]||Daugther||Female |- |[[Babilya-19|Michael A]]||Son||Male |- |[[Babilya-21|Steven A]]||Son||Male |- |[[Babilya-17|Karen Babilya]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-18|Mary Beth]] Babilya Jaskula||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-20|Mrs Noreen Poblman]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-15|Andrea]]||Daughter||Female |- |colspan="3"|Others on Record |- |Mr Babilya||unknown||Male |} ==== Babilya-5, Michael C Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-5|Mr Michael C Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||26 March 2001 |- |Event Place||Neward, Essex County, New Jersey, United States |- |Residence Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Residence Date||22 March 2001 |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||82 |- |Occupation||Baker |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1919 |- |Birthplace||Courtneys |- |Death Date||22 March 2001 |- |Death Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Newspaper||The Star-Ledger |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK5B-Y5Y1 : accessed 21 June 2020), Mr Michael C Babilya, Newark, New Jersey, United States, 26 Mar 2001; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Star-Ledger, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[Babilya-4|Mrs Anna Grinch]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Babilya-2|Mrs Katherine Coogan]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Babilya-8|Mrs Helen Lawler]]||Sister||Female |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[Surmay-1|Mary E Babilya]]||Wife||Female |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Babilya-18|Mary Beth Jaskula]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-21|Steven A]]||Son||Male |- |[[Babilya-17|Karen Babilya]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-15|Andrea]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-18|Mary Beth]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-20|Mrs Noreen Pohlman]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-19|Michael A]]||Son||Male |- |colspan="3"|Others on Record |- |[[Babilya-16|Jane Parker]]||unknown||Female |} ==== Babilya-10, Matushka Pauline Babilya White ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-10|Matushka Pauline White]] |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||24 April 2010 |- |Event Place||Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Date||22 April 2010 |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||67 |- |Birth Date||18 May 1942 |- |Death Date||22 April 2010 |- |Burial Place||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Citizen's Voice and Sunday Voice |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTF-4SPB https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTF-4SPB] : accessed 26 June 2020), Matushka Pauline White, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, United States, 24 Apr 2010; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Citizen's Voice, The & Sunday Voice, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |[[Babilya-9|Frank Babilya]]||Father||Male |- |[[Timko-63|Anna Timko Babilya]]||Mother||Female |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[Babilya-13|Maryann Maddox]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Babilya-12|Anna Parker]]||Sister||Female |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[White-55750|Rev Archpriest Paul White]]||Husband||Male |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[White-56229|Mark White]]||Son||Male |- |[[White-56230|Matushka Natasha Ermakov]]||unknown||Female |- |[[White-56194|David White]]||Son||Male |- |[[White-56228|Matushka Tanya Nelko]]||unknown||Female |- |colspan="3"|Others on Record |- |[[Evansky-6|Kera Evansky White]]||Daughter-in-Law||Female |- |[[Werner-2385|Tracy Werner White]]||Daughter-in-Law||Female |- |[[Ermakov-1|Priest Dimitri Ermakov]]||Son-in-Law||Male |- |[[Nelko-1|Archpriest Andrew Nelko]]||Son-in-Law||Male |} ==== Babilya-10, Matushka Pauline Babilya White ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Matushka Pauline White |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||24 April 2010 |- |Event Place||Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Date||22 April 2010 |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||67 |- |Birth Date||18 May 1942 |- |Birthplace||Heckscherville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||22 April 2010 |- |Burial Place||Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Times Leader |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTY-C2Z6 : accessed 26 June 2020), Matushka Pauline White, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, United States, 24 Apr 2010; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Times Leader, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |[[Babilya-9|Frank Babilya]]||Father||Male |- |[[Timko-63|Anna Timko Babilya]]||Mother||Female |- |colspan="3"||Siblings |- |[[Babilya-13|Maryann Maddox]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Babilya-12|Anna Parker]]||Sister||Female |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |[[White-55750|Archpriest Paul White]]||Husband||Male |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[White-56229|Mark White]]||unknown||Male |- |[[White-56230|Matushka Natasha White Ermakov]]||unknown||Female |- |[[White-56194|David White]]||Son||Male |- |[[White-56228|Matushka Tanya Nelko]]||unknown||Female |- |colspan="3"|Others on Record |- |[[Nelko-1|Archpriest Andrew Nelko]]||Son-in-Law||Male |- |[[Evansky-6|Kera Evansky White]]||Daughter-in-Law||Female |- |[[Werner-2385|Tracy Werner White]]||Daughter-in-Law||Female |- |[[Ermakov-1|Priest Dimitri Ermakov]]||Son-in-Law||Male |} ==== Dauchess-1, Blanche A (unknown) Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Dauchess-1|Blanche A Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||21 November 2006 |- |Event Place||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||88 |- |Birth Date||20 November 2006 (incorrect!) |- |Death Date||26 December 2005 (incorrect!) |- |Newpaper||The Pottsville Republican and Evening Herald |- |PR_DEA_TIME||afternoon |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTR-6ZD2 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTR-6ZD2] : accessed 29 June 2020), Blanche A Coogan, Pennsylvania, United States, 21 Nov 2006; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Pottsville Republican, The & Evening Herald, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Children |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |[[Coogan-250|Geralyn Jones]]||Daughter||Female |} ==== Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |George Dauchess||Father||Male |- |Margaret Balsis Dauchess||Mother||Female |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |Daniel Dauchess||Brother||Male |- |Albert Dauchess||Brother||Male |- |Michael Dauchess||Brother||Male |- |George Dauchess||Brother||Male |- |Winfield Dauchess||Brother||Male |- |Margaret Good||Sister||Female |- |Isabel Kulbitsky||Sister||Female |- |colspan="3"|Extended Family |- |Francis J or Chub Coogan||Son-in-Law||Male |- |colspan="3"|Others on Record |- |George Smethurst||unknown||Male |- |Dr Vincent Moffitt||unknown||Male |- |Errol Strouse||unknown||Male |- |Brett Jones||unknown||Male |- |Rev Eric Gruber||nonrelative||Male |} ==== [[Foulke-251|Foulke-251, Dolores May Foulke Weaver]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Dolores May Weaver |- |Birth Date||20 September 1931 |- |Death Date||7 April 2020 |- |Age||88 |- |Residence Place||Spring Hill, Hernando County, Florida, United States |- |Notes||Weaver, Dolores Mae, 88, of Spring Hill, Florida, died on April 7, 2020. She is survived by her son, Randy; brother, William; sister, Nancy; and her six grandchildren. |- |Source||Downing Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Tribute Wall, [https://www.downingfuneralhomeandcremation.com/obituary/Dolores-Weaver https://www.downingfuneralhomeandcremation.com/obituary/Dolores-Weaver], retrieved 20 July 2020. |} ==== [[Foulke-252|Foulke-252, Irwin C Foulke]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Erwin C Foulke |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||26 May 1996 |- |Event Place||Florida, United States |- |Residence Place||Brooksville, Hernando County, Florida, United States |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||87 |- |Occupation||Police Chief |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1909 |- |Birthplace||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||25 May 1996 |- |Newspaper||St Petersburg Times |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKR5-3GF4 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKR5-3GF4] : accessed 21 July 2020), Erwin C Foulke, Florida, United States, 26 May 1996; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing St. Petersburg Times, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Gender |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |Raymond Foulke||Brother||Male |- |C Harvey Foulke||Brother||Male |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |Emma Foulke||Wife||Female |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |William Foulke||Son||Male |- |Nancy Weiss||Daughter||Female |- |Dolores Weaver||Daughter||Female |} ==== [[Haines-4902|Haines-4902, Mildred Mae Haines Marczesky]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred M Marczesky |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||17 October 2000 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Date||16 October 2000 |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||79 |- |Occupation||Machine Operator |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1921 |- |Birthplace||Richland Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||16 October 2000 |- |Death Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Newspaper||The Morning Call |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-MLP3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTV-MLP3] : accessed 27 July 2020), Mildred M Marczesky, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 17 Oct 2000; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Morning Call, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Elwood B Haines||Father||Male |- |Helen M Ackerman Haines||Mother||Female |- |Charles E Haines||Brother||Male |- |Marian Haines Baird||Sister||Female |- |John F Marczesky||Husband||Male |- |Richard L Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Barry D Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Bonnie R Marczesky Mahler||Daughter||Female |- |Annette Marczesky Knibbs||Daughter||Female |- |Patricia A Marczesky Royer||Daughter||Female |- |John Marczesky Jr||Son||Male |- |Edward Marczesky||Son||Male |} ==== [[Halberstadt-76|Halberstadt-76, Virginia Lucinda Heath "Cindy" Halberstadt Erwin]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Virginie L or Cindy Erwin |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||2 September 1998 |- |Event Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||68 |- |Birthplace||Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date (Estimated)||about 2 September 1998 |- |Newspaper||The Morning Call |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYK-J996 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYK-J996] : accessed 20 July 2020), Virginie L Or Cindy Erwin, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 02 Sep 1998; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Morning Call, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |colspan="3"|Parents |- |Louis Reginald Halberstadt||Father||Male |- |Marjorie Radasch Halberstadt||Mother||Female |- |colspan="3"|Spouse |- |Victor R Erwin||Husband||Male |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |Arvil Ray Erwin||Son||Male |- |Jay Ona Erwin Rambo||Daughter||Female |} ==== [[Mahler-513|Mahler-513, Edward William Mahler]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Description||Edward William Mahler, age 78, died Sun. May 10, 2020, at his home in Richland Township. Born July 28, 1941, in Philadelphia, he was the son of the late James August and Eleanor (McCloy) Mahler, and the husband of Bonnie Mae (Marczesky) Mahler, to whom he was married 57 years. A Central Bucks High School graduate, Edward served his country with distinction in the U.S. Army. Afterward, he would go on to own and operate Penn Jersey Auto Store in Doylestown for 27 years. After that, for 18 years, he was employed by Stericycle in Montgomeryville as a Medical Waste Driver. He was a member of American Legion Post 210, in Doylestown. Most of all, he enjoyed being with his family, who will dearly miss him. In addition to his wife, Edward is survived by: daughters Susan Landis (husband Greg), and Kristine Doyle (husband Brian); sons Kevin Mahler (wife Kris), and Michael Mahler; grandchildren Ric Landis, Renay Landis, Zachary Mahler, MacKenzie Mahler, and Sierra Doyle; step-grandchildren Tommy Michels, Corey Michels, and Stephanie Michels; and sister Blanche Geist (husband Charlie). In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by: brothers Robert and James Mahler. |- |Source||Naugle Funeral and Cremation Services, [https://www.nauglefcs.com https://www.nauglefcs.com], retrieved 23 July 2020. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|Family Members |- |Father||James August Mahler |- |Mother||Eleanor McCloy Mahler |- |Sister||Blanche Mahler Geist |- |Brother-in-Law||Charlie Geist |- |Brother||Robert Mahler |- |Brother||James Mahler |- |Spouse||Bonnie Mae Marczesky Mahler |- |Daughter||Susan Mahler Landis |- |Son-in-Law||Greg Landis |- |Son||Kevin Edward Mahler |- |Daughter-in-Law||Kris Mahler |- |Son||Michael Mahler |- |Grandson||Ric Landis |- |Granddaughter||Renay Landis |- |Grandson||Zachary Mahler |- |Granddaughter||MacKenzie Mahler |- |Granddaughter||Sierra Doyle |- |Step-grandson||Tommy Michels |- |Step-grandson||Corey Michels |- |Step-granddaughter||Stephanie Michels |} ==== "United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV54-5FCC https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV54-5FCC] : accessed 25 July 2020), John Marczesky, Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States, 04 Feb 1987; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing , born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |Frank Marczesky||Father||Male |- |Paulina Karpowic Marczesky||Mother||Female |- |Jennie Marczesky Hravina||Sister||Female |- |Walter Wogotz||Brother||Male |- |Mildred Haines Marczesky||Wife||Female |- |John Marczesky Jr||Son||Male |- |Richard L Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Barry Marczesky||Son||Male |- |Bonnie Marczesky Mahler||Daughter||Female |- |Annette Marczesky||Daughter||Female |- |Patricia Marczesky Royer||Daughter||Female |- |Edward Mahler||Son-in-Law||Male |- |Daryl Royer||Son-in-Law||Male |- |William Hravina||Brother-in-Law||Male |} ==== Surmay-1, Mary E Surmay Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Surmay-1|Mrs Mary E Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Obituary |- |Event Date||11 September 2005 |- |Event Place||Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States |- |Residence Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||83 |- |Occupation||Cantor |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1922 |- |Birthplace||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Death Date||10 September 2005 |- |Death Place||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Newspaper||The Star-Ledger |- |Source||"United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKGH-RVJC https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKGH-RVJC] : accessed 21 June 2020), Mrs Mary E Babilya, Newark, New Jersey, United States, 11 Sep 2005; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com ([http://www.genealogybank.com http://www.genealogybank.com] : 2014); citing Star-Ledger, The, born-digital text. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="3"|Family Members |- |Name||Role||Sex |- |colspan="3"|Siblings |- |[[surmay-2|John N Surmay]]||Brother||Male |- |[[Surmay-4|Bertha Zamorski]]||Sister||Female |- |[[Surmay-5|Elizabeth Nalepa]]||Sister||Female |- |colspan="3"|Children |- |[[Babilya-19|Michael A Babilya]]||Son||Male |- |[[Babilya-21|Steven A Babilya]]||Son||Male |- |[[Babilya-17|Karen Jaskula]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-15|Andrea Jaskula]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Bablya-18|Mary Beth Jaskula]]||Daughter||Female |- |[[Babilya-20|Noreen Pohlman]]||Daughter||Female |} ==== [[Weaver-12050|Weaver-12050, Merrel Richard Weaver]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Richard Merrel Weaver |- |Gender||Male |- |Death Age||58 |- |Birth Date||about 1929 |- |Birth Place||Richland Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence Place||531 East Broad Street, Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Death Date||about 1987 |- |Obituary Date||26 February 1987 |- |Obituary Place||Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Source||Source Citation The Morning Call; Publication Date: 26/ Feb/ 1987; Publication Place: Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States of America; URL: [https://www.newspapers.com/image/276446514/?article=2df38e90-235a-4adc-b4da-add129819b92&focus=0.032004695,0.26271272,0.18889998,0.45101926&xid=2378 https://www.newspapers.com/image/276446514/?article=2df38e90-235a-4adc-b4da-add129819b92&focus=0.032004695,0.26271272,0.18889998,0.45101926&xid=2378] Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2019. Original data: See newspaper information provided with each entry. Description This database consists of facts extracted from obituaries found on Newspapers.com™ dating from the early 1800’s to current. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Family Members |- |Father |- |Ralph Weaver |- |Mother |- |Ruth Weaver |- |Siblings |- |Shirley Weaver |- |Ruth Weaver |- |Catherine Weaver |- |Elsie Bibic |- |Albert Weaver |- |Jack Weaver |- |Dick Weaver |- |Charlie Weaver |- |Victor Weaver |- |Howard Weaver |- |Spouse |- |Janet Weaver |- |Child |- |Randy Weaver |}

Erwin-2118 Pennsylvania, Septennial Census

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== Pennsylvania, Septennial Census == ==== [[Erwin-2201|Erwin-2201, Patrick E Erwin]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1793 |- |Event Place||Dover, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Emuneration Number||36 |- |Name||Patrick Erwin |- |Source||[https://www.Ancestry.com https://www.Ancestry.com]. Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Septennial Census Returns, 1779–1863. Box 1026, microfilm, 14 rolls. Records of the House of Representatives. Records of the General Assembly, Record Group 7. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA. |} ==== [[Erwin-2201|Erwin-2201, Patrick E Erwin]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1800 |- |Event Place||Newbury Township, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Emuneration Number||84 |- |Name||Patrick Ervin |- |Source||[https://www.Ancestry.com https://www.Ancestry.com]. Pennsylvania, Septennial Census, 1779-1863 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Septennial Census Returns, 1779–1863. Box 1026, microfilm, 14 rolls. Records of the House of Representatives. Records of the General Assembly, Record Group 7. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA. |}

Erwin-2118 Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration

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== Pennsylvania, Tax and Exonerations == ==== [[Erwin-2201|Patrick Erwin, 1782]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1782 |- |Event Place||Dover, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Category||Single Men |- |Name||Patrick Erwin |- |Land||3 |- |Source||Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 343. Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: [https://Ancestry.com https:www.Ancestry.com] Operations, Inc., 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2020. |} ==== [[Erwin-2201|Patrick Erwin, 1789]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1789 |- |Event Place||Dover, York County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Name||Patrick Erwin (poor) |- |Land||0 |- |Horses||0 |- |Cows||0 |- |Negros||0 |- |Distills||0 |- |Gristmills||0 |- |Valuation||£0 |- |Pound Rate||0 |- |Tax||£0 s0 d0 |- |Source||Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 344. [https://www.Ancestry.com https://www.Ancestry.com]. Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2020. |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1790

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1790 == {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date |- |Event Place |- |Name of Head of Family |- |Free White Males of 16 Years Upwards Including Heads of Families |- |Free White Males Under 16 Years |- |Free White Females Including Heads of Families |- |All Other Free Persons |- |Slaves |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1800

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1800 == ==== Census form ==== {|class="wikitable border="2" |colspan="3"|Schedule of the whole number of Persons within the Division alloted to |- |colspan="3"|Name of the District |- |colspan="3"|Names of Heads of Families |- |rowspan="6"|Free White Males |- |Under Ten Years of Age||To 10 |- |Of Ten and Under Sixteen||To 16 |- |Of Sixteen and Under Twenty Six Including Heads of Families||To 26 |- |Of Twenty Six and Under Forty Five Including Heads of Families||To 45 |- |Of Forty Five and Up Including Heads of Families||45 &c |- |rowspan="6"|Free White Females |- |Under Ten Years of Age||To 10 |- |Of Ten and Under Sixteen||To 16 |- |Of Sixteen and Under Twenty Six Including Heads of Families||To 26 |- |Of Twenty Six and Under Forty Five Including Heads of Families||To 45 |- |Of Forty Five and Up Including Heads of Families||45 &c |- |colspan="3"|All Other Free Persons Except Indians Not Taxed |- |colspan="3"|Slaves |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1810

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1810 == ==== Census form ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|Event Date |- |colspan="2"|Event Place |- |colspan="2"|Names of Heads of Families |- |rowspan="6"|Free White Males |- |Under Ten Years of Age |- |of Ten Years and Under Sixteen |- |of Sixteen and Under Twenty Six Including Heads of Families |- |of Twenty Six and Under Forty Five Including Heads of Families |- |of Forty Five and Upwards Including Heads of Families |- |rowspan="6"|Free White Females |- |Under Ten Years of Age |- |of Ten Years and Under Sixteen |- |of Sixteen and Under Twenty Six Including Heads of Families |- |of Twenty Six and Under Forty Five Including Heads of Families |- |of Forty Five and Upwards Including Heads of Families |- |colspan="2"|All Other Free Persons Excluding Indians Not Taxed |- |colspan="2"|Slaves |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1840

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1840 == ==== United States Census, 1840, Form ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="3"|
Household Data
|- |colspan="3"|District or Territory |- |colspan="3"|SCHEDULE of the whole number of persons of persons within the division |- |colspan="3"|Names of Heads of Families |- |rowspan="29"|Free White Persons, Including Heads of Families |- |rowspan="14"|Males |- |Under 5 |- |5 & under 10 |- |10 & under 15 |- |15 & under 20 |- |20 & under 30 |- |30 & under 40 |- |40 & under 50 |- |50 & under 60 |- |60 & under 70 |- |70 & under 80 |- |80 & under 90 |- |90 & under 100 |- |100 and upwards |- |rowspan="14"|Females |- |Under 5 |- |5 & under 10 |- |10 & under 15 |- |15 & under 20 |- |20 & under 30 |- |30 & under 40 |- |40 & under 50 |- |50 & under 60 |- |60 & under 70 |- |70 & under 80 |- |80 & under 90 |- |90 & under 100 |- |100 and upwards |- |rowspan="15"|Free Colored Persons |- |rowspan="7"|Males |- |Under 10 |- |10 & under 24 |- |24 & under 36 |- |36 & under 55 |- |55 & under 100 |- |100 and upwards |- |rowspan="7"|Females |- |Under 10 |- |10 & under 24 |- |24 & under 36 |- |36 & under 55 |- |55 & under 100 |- |100 and upwards |- |rowspan="15"|Slaves |- |rowspan="7"|Males |- |under 10 |- |10 & under 24 |- |24 & under 36 |- |36 & under 55 |- |55 & under 100 |- |100 and upwards |- |rowspan="7"|Females |- |under 10 |- |10 & under 24 |- |24 & under 36 |- |36 & under 55 |- |55 & under 100 |- |100 and upwards |- |colspan="3"|Total |- |colspan="3"|Number of Persons in Each Family Employed-In |- |colspan="3"|Mining |- |colspan="3"|Agriculture |- |colspan="3"|Commerce |- |colspan="3"|Manufactures and Trades |- colspan="3"||Navigation of the Ocean |- |colspan="3"|Learned Professions and Engineers |- |colspan="2"|Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services, Including in the Foregoing||Names |- |colspan="3"|Ages |- |rowspan="9"|Deaf and Dumb, Blind, and the Insane White Persons, Included in the Foregoing |- |rowspan="4"|Deaf and Dumb |- |Under 14 |- |14 & under 25 |- |25 and upwards |- |rowspan="4"|Blind and Insane |- |Blind |- |Insane and idiots at Public Charge |- |Insane and idiots at Private Charge |- |rowspan="7"|Deaf, Dumb, Blind and Insane Colored Persons, Included in the Foregoing |- |rowspan="3"|Deaf, Dumb, and Blind |- |Deaf & Dumb |- |Blind |- |rowspan="3"|Insane and Idiots |- |Insane and Idiots at private charge |- |Insane and Idiots at public charge |- |colspan="3"|Schools, &c |- |colspan="3"|Universities or Colleges |- |colspan="3"|Number of Students |- |colspan="3"|Academics & Grammer Schools |- |colspan="3"|Number of Scholars |- |colspan="3"|Primary and Common Schools |- |colspan="3"|Number of Scholars |- |colspan="3"|Number of Scholars at Public Charge |- |colspan="3"|Number of White Persons Over 20 Years of Age in Each Family Who Cannot Read and Write |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1850

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1850 == ==== United States Census, 1850, Form ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|
Household Data
|- |Date||Header |- |State||Header |- |County||Header |- |Value of Real Estate Owned||Column 8 |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Personal data |- |||Dwelling-house numbered in the order of visitation||1 |- |||Families numbered in the order of visitation||2 |- |||The Name of every Person whose usual place of abode on the first day of June, 1850, was in this family||3 |- |rowspan="4"|
Description
|- |Age||4 |- |Sex||5 |- |Color: White, black, or mulatto||6 |- |||Profession, Occupation, or Trade of each Male Person over 15 years of age||7 |- |||Place of Birth. Naming the State, Territory, or Country||9 |- |||Married within the year||10 |- |||Attended School within the year||11 |- |||Persons over 20 years of age who cannot read & write||12 |- |||Whether deaf and dumb, blind, insane, idiotic, pauper, or convict||13 |} ====Erwin-2141, William D Irvine ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1 June 1850 |- |Event Place||Alexander County, Illinois, United States |- |Value of Real Estate||$300 |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||Irvine, William||Irvine, Martha||Irvine, Emily||Irvine, Sidney||Morris, Elizabeth |- |Age||31||21||3||1||19 |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1819||1829||1847||1849||1831 |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Male||Female |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White |- |Occupation||Farmer|||||||| |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Tennessee, United States||Illinois, United States||Illinois, United States||Illinois, United States |- |Married within the year||Yes||Yes|||||| |- |Attended school within the year|||||||||| |- |Cannot Read and Write (over 20 years)|||||||||| |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1880

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1880 == ====1880 Census template ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |- |colspan="3"|Header Data |- |colspan="3"|Date |- |colspan="3"|State |- |colspan="3"|County |- |colspan="3"|Township or Incorporated Place |- |colspan="3"|Enumerator |- |rowspan="3"|In Cities |- |Name of Street|| |- |House Number|| |- |colspan="2"|Dwelling houses numbered in order of visitation||1 |- |colspan="2"|Families numbered in order of visitation||2 |- |colspan="2"|The Name of each Person whose place of abode, on 1st day of June. 1880, was in this family||3 |- |rowspan="6"|Personal Description |- |Color-White, W; Black, B; Mulatto, Mu; Chinese, C; Indian, I||4 |- |Sex-Male, M; Female, F||5 |- |Age at last birthday prior to June 1 1880. If under 1 year, give months in fractions, this: 3/12||6 |- |If born within the Census year, give the month||7 |- |Relationship of each person to the head of this family-whether wife, son, daughter, servant, boarder, or other||8 |- |rowspan="5"|Civil Condition |- |Single||9 |- |Married||10 |- |Widowed/Divorced||11 |- |Married during Census year||12 |- |rowspan="3"|Occupation |- |Profession, Occupationi or Trade of each person, male or female||13 |- |Number of months this person has been unemployed during the census year||14 |- |rowspan="7"|Health |- |Is the person [on the day of the Enumerator's visit] sick or temporarily disabled, so as to be unable to attend to ordinary business or duties? If so, what is the sickness or disability?||15 |- |Blind||16 |- |Deaf and Dumb||17 |- |Idiotic||18 |- |Insane||19 |- |Maimed, Crippled, Bedridden, or otherwise disabled||20 |- |rowspan="4"|Education |- |Attended school within the Census year||21 |- |Cannot read||22 |- |Cannot write||23 |- |rowspan="4"|Nativity |- |Place of birth of this person, naming State or Territory of United States, or the Country, if of foreign birth||24 |- |Place of birth of the Father of this person, naming the State or Territory of United States, or the Country, if foreign born||25 |- |Place of birth of the mother of this person, naming the State or Territory of United States, or the Country, if foreign born||26 |} ==== Household Members||[[Dounes-1|Cougan, Julia]]||[[Coogan-200|Cougan, Thomas]]||[[Coogan-236|Cougan, Richard]]||[[Coogan-237|Cougan, Mary]] |- |Race||White||White||White||White |- |Sex||Female||Male||Male||Female |- |Age||52||26||13||9 |- |Role||Head||Son||Son||Daughter |- |Marital Status||Widowed||Single||Single||Single |- |Occupationi||Keeping House||Laborer||Laborer||at School |- |Months Unemployed||||6||5|| |- |Cannot Read||Cannot Read|||||| |- |Cannot Write||Cannot Write|||||| |- |Birthplace||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Ireland||Ireland||Ireland||Ireland |- |Mother's Birthplace||Ireland||Ireland||Ireland||Ireland |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1900

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1900 == ==== 1930 Census Template ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="4"|
Header Data
|- |colspan="4"|State |- |colspan="4"|County |- |colspan="4"|Township or Division |- |colspan="4"|Incorporated City, Town, Village |- |colspan="4"|Date |- |colspan="4"|Name of Enumerator |- |colspan="4"|
Individual Data
|- |rowspan="6"|LOCATION |- |rowspan="3"|IN CITIES |- |Street|| |- |House Number|| |- |Number of dwelling-house, in the order of visitation||||1 |- |Number of Family, in the order of visitation||||2 |- |colspan="2"|NAME of each person whose place of abode on June 1, 1900, was in this family.
Enter surname first, then the given name and middle initial, if any.
INCLUDE ever person living on 1 June 1900. OMIT children born since June 1, 1900.||||3 |- |rowspan="2"|RELATION |- |colspan="2"|Relationship of each person to the head of the family||4 |- |rowspan="11"|PERSONAL DESCRIPTION |- |colspan="2"|Color or race||5 |- |colspan="2"|Sex||6 |- |rowspan="3"|DATE OF BIRTH |- |colspan="1"|Month||rowspan="2"|7 |- |colspan="1"|Year |- |colspan="2"|Age at last birthday||8 |- |colspan="2"|Whether single, married, widowed, or divorced||9 |- |colspan="2"|Number of years married||10 |- |colspan="2"|Mother of how many children||11 |- |colspan="2"|Number of those children living||12 |- |rowspan="4"|NATIVITY.
Place of birth of each person and parents of each person enumerated.
If born in the United States, five the state or Territory; if of foreign birth, give the Country only. |- |colspan="2"|Place of birth of this PERSON||13 |- |colspan="2"|Place of birth of FATHER of this person||14 |- |colspan="2"|Place of birth of MOTHER of this person||15 |- |rowspan="3"|CITIZENSHIP |- |colspan="2"|Year of immigration to the United States||16 |- |colspan="2"|Number of years in the United States||17 |- |rowspan="3"|OCCUPATION, TRADE, OR PROFESSION
of each person TEN YEARS of age and over |- |rowspan="2"|OCCUPATION||||19 |- |Months not employed||20 |- |rowspan="5"|EDUCATION |- |colspan="2"|Attended school (in months)||21 |- |colspan="2"|Can read||22 |- |colspan="2"|Can write||23 |- |colspan="2"|Can speak English||24 |- |rowspan="5"|OWNERSHIP OF HOME |- |colspan="2"|Owned or rented||25 |- |colspan="2"|Owned free or mortgaged||26 |- |colspan="2"|Farm or house||27 |- |colspan="2"|Number of farm schedule||28 |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||6 June 1900 |- |Event Place||East Norwegian Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Home Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Farm or House||House |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||Coogan, Thomas||Coogan, Rose||Coogan, Anne||Coogan, Mary||Coogan, John||Coogan, Joseph||Coogan, Richard |} ==== Coogan-200, Thomas Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1900 |- |Event Place||East Norwegian Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Farm or House||House |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-200|Coogan, Thomas]]||[[Farrel-98|Coogan, Rose]]||[[Coogan-199|Coogan, James]]||[[Coogan-233|Coogan, Mary]]||[[Coogan-231|Coogan, John]]||[[Coogan-232|Coogan, Joseph]]||[[Coogan-207|Coogan, Richard]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Son||Daughter||Son||Son||Son |- |Sex||Male||Female||Male||Female||Male||Male||Male |- |Birthdate||December 1852||October 1853||March 1892||August 1883||January 1885||March 1887||October 1890 |- |Age||48||47||8||17||15||13||10 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Ireland||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Ireland||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Coal Miner||||Mine Laborer||Dressmaker||Mine Laborer||Mine Laborer||at School |- |Months not Employed||3||||3||0||0||3|| |- |Can Read||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Can Write||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Can Speak English||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |} ==== Jennings-9993, James Jennings ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||14 and 15 June 1900 |- |Event Place||347 Fairview Street, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Farm or House||House |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Jennings-9993|Jennings, James P]]||[[Unknown-519817|Jennings, Elizebeth]]||[[Jennings-9998|Jennings, Elizebeth]]||[[Jennings-9999|Jennings, Ellen]]||[[Jennings-10000|Jennings, James]]||[[Jennings-9872|Jennings, Marion]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Daughter||Son||Daughter |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Female||Male||Female |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Birth Date||December 1869||June 1871||November 1891||July 1893||July 1896||July 1899 |- |Age||30||28||8||6||3||1 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single||Single |- |Mother of How Many Children||||4|||||||| |- |Number of Children Still Living||||4|||||||| |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Plasterer|||||||||| |- |Months Not Employed||6|||||||||| |- |Can Read||Yes||Yes|||||||| |- |Can Write||Yes||Yes|||||||| |- |Can Speak English||Yes||Yes|||||||| |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1910

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1910 == ==== Census form ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="5"|
Header data
|- |colspan="5"|Event Date |- |colspan="5"|State |- |colspan="5"|County |- |colspan="5"|Township or other division of County |- |colspan="5"|Name of Incorporated Place |- |colspan="5"|Name of Institition |- |colspan="5"|
Individual Data
|- |rowspan="5"|LOCATION |- |colspan="3"|Street, Avenue, Road, etc|| |- |colspan="3"|House number (in cities or towns)|| |- |colspan="3"|Number of dwelling house in order of visitation||1 |- |colspan="3"|Number of family in order of visitation||2 |- |colspan="5"|NAME
of each person whose place of abode on April 15, 1910, was in this family
Enter surname first, then the given name and middle initial, if any
Include every person living on April 15, 1910. Omit children born since April 15, 1910 |- |rowspan="2"|RELATION |- |colspan="3"|Relationship of this person to the head of the family||4 |- |rowspan="9"|PERSONAL DESCRIPTION |- |colspan="3"|Sex||5 |- |colspan="3"|Color or race||6 |- |colspan="3"|Age at last birthday||7 |- |colspan="3"|Whether single, married, widowed, or divorced||8 |- |colspan="3"|Number of years of present marriage||9 |- |rowspan="2"|Mother of how many children |- |colspan="2"|Number born||10 |- |colspan="3"|Number now living||11 |- |rowspan="4"|NATIVITY
Place of birth of each person and parents of each person enumerated. If born in the United States, give the state or territory. If of foreign birth, give the country |- |colspan="3"|Place of birth of this Person||12 |- |colspan="3"|Place of birth of Father of this peraon||13 |- |colspan="3"|Place of birth of Mother of this Person||14 |- |rowspan="4"|CITIZENSHIP |- |colspan="3"|Year of immigration to the United States||15 |- |colspan="3"|Whether naturalized or alien||16 |- |colspan="3"|Whether able to speak English; or, if not, give language spoken||17 |- |rowspan="7"|OCCUPATION |- |colspan="3"|Trade or profession of, or particular kind of work done by this person, as spinner, salesman, laborer, etc||18 |- |colspan="3"|General nature of industry, business, or establishment in which this person works, as cotton mill, dry goods store, farm, etc||19 |- |colspan="3"|Whether an employer, employee, or working on own account||20 |- |rowspan="3"|If an employee- |- |colspan="2"|Whether out of work on April 15, 1910||21 |- |colspan="2"|Number of weeks out of work during year 1909||22 |- |rowspan="4"|EDUCATION |- |colspan="3"|Whether able to read||23 |- |colspan="3"|Whether able to write||24 |- |colspan="3"|Attended school any time since September 1, 1909||25 |- |rowspan="5"|OWNERSHIP OF HOME |- |colspan="3"|Owned or rented||26 |- |colspan="3"|Owned free or mortgage||27 |- |colspan="3"|Farm or house||28 |- |colspan="3"|Number of farm schedule||29 |- |colspan="4"|Whether a survivor of the Union or Confederate Army or Navy||30 |- |colspan="4"|Whether blind (both eyes)||31 |- |colspan="4"|Whether deaf and dumb||32 |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||29 April 1910 |- |Event Place||North Street, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Home Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Farm or House||House |- |Source||"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGD1-ZNF https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGD1-ZNF] : accessed 7 July 2020), James Coogan, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 60, sheet 19A, family 380, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1417; FHL microfilm 1,375,430. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||Coogan, James||Coogan, Elizabeth||Coogan, James Jr||Mcmullen, Celia |- |Role||Head||Wife||Son||Mother-in-Law |- |Sex||Male||Female||Male||Female |- |Race||White||White||White||White |- |Age||27||22||6/12||59 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Widowed |- |Number Years Married||1||1|||| |- |Number Children Born||1||1||||9 |- |Number Children Living||1||1||||8 |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Ireland |- |Mother's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Ireland |- |Able to Speak English||Yes||Yes||||Yes |- |Occupation||Laborer, Coal Mines||none||none||none |- |Salaried or Waged||Working on Own Account|||||| |- |Out of Work 15 April 1910||No|||||| |- |Months Out of Work 1909||12|||||| |- |Can Read||Yes||Yes||||Yes |- |Can Write||Yes||Yes||||Yes |} ==== Coogan-200, Thomas Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||25 and 26 April 1910 |- |Event Place||Palo Alto, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Home Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Farm or House||House |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-200|Coogan, Thomas]]||[[coogan-231|Coogan, John]]||[[Coogan-232|Coogan, Joseph]]||[[Coogan-207|Coogan, Richard]] |- |Role||Head||Son||Son||Son |- |Sex||Male||Male||Male||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White |- |Age||60||25||23||19 |- |Marital Status||Widowed||Single||Single||Single |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Ireland||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Able to Speak English||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Occupation||none||Laborer, Coal mines||Brakeman, Railroad||Brakeman, Railroad |- |Employee or Working on Own Account||||W||W||W |- |Out of Work on 15 April 1910||||No||No||No |- |Number of Weeks Out of Work 1910||||0||0||0 |- |Able to Read||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Able to Write||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Attended School 1909-1910||||||||No |} ==== Household Members||[[Jennings-9993|Jennings, James P]]||[[Unknown-519817|Jennings, Elizabeth]]||[[Jennings-9998|Jennings, Elizabeth]]||[[Jennings-9999|Jennings, Ella]]||[[Jennings-10000|Jennings, James]]||[[Jennings-9872|Jennings, Marrion]]||[[Jennings-10006|Jennings, Frank]]||[[Jennings-10007|Jennings, Anna]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Daughter||Son||Daughter||Son||Daughter |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Female||Male||Female||Male||Female |- |Age||40||28||18||15||13||11||9||6 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single |- |Number of years of present marriage||19||18|||||||||||| |- |Mother of how many children||||6|||||||||||| |- |Number living children||||6|||||||||||| |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||unknown||unknown||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Native Language||English||English||English||English||English||English||English||English |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1920

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==UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1920== ==== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1920 FORM ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="4"|
Household Data
|- |colspan="4"|Event Date |- |colspan="4"|State |- |colspan="4"|County |- |colspan="4"|Township or Division of County |- |colspan="4"|Name of Incorporated Place |- |colspan="4"|Name of Institution |- |colspan="4"|Place of Abode |- |colspan="3"|Street, avenue, road, etc||1 |- |colspan="3"|House number or farm, etc (See instructions)||2 |- |colspan="3"|Number of dwelling house in order of visitation||3 |- |colspan="3"|Number of family in order of visitation||4 |- |rowspan="3"|TENURE |- |colspan="2"|Home owned or rented||7 |- |colspan="2"|If owned, free or mortgaged||8 |- |colspan="4"|
Personal Data
|- |colspan="3"|NAME of each person whose place of abode on 1 January 1920, was in this family. Enter surname first, then the given name and middle initial, if any.||5 |- |RELATION||colspan="2"|Relationship of this person to the head of the family||6 |- |rowspan="5"|PERSONAL DESCRIPTION |- |colspan="2"|Sex||9 |- |colspan="2"|Color or race||10 |- |colspan="2"|Age at last birthday||11 |- |colspan="2"|Single, married, widowed, or divorced||12 |- |rowspan="4"|CITIZENSHIP |- |colspan="2"|Year of immigration to the United States||13 |- |colspan="2"|Naturalized or alien||14 |- |colspan="2"|If naturalized, year of naturalization||15 |- |rowspan="4"|EDUCATION |- |colspan="2"|Attended school any time since 1 September 1919||16 |- |colspan="2"|Whether able to read||17 |- |colspan="2"|Whether able to write||18 |- |rowspan="10"|NATIVITY AND MOTHER TONGUE.
Place of birth of each person and
parents of each person enumerated.
If born in the United States,
give the state or territory.
If of foreign birth, give the place of birth and,
in addition, the mother tongue.
(See instructions) |- |rowspan="3"|PERSON |- |Place of birth||19 |- |Mother tongue||20 |- |rowspan="3"|FATHER |- |Place of birth||21 |- |Mother tongue||22 |- |rowspan="3"|MOTHER |- |Place of birth||23 |- |Mother tongue||24 |- |colspan="3"|Whether able to speak English||25 |- |rowspan="4"|OCCUPATION |- |colspan="2"|Trade, profession, or particular kind of work done, as spinner, salesman, laborer, etc||26 |- |colspan="2"|Industry, business, or establishment in which at work, as cotton mill, dry goods store, farm, etc||27 |- |colspan="2"|Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account||28 |- |colspan="3"|Number of farm schedule||29 |} ====Abernathy-2012, Abernathy, Allen Harian==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" ||Event Date||colspan="14"|6 January 1920 |- ||Event Location||1201 Oak Street, Precinct 1, San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas, United States |- ||Home Owned or Rented||Owned |- ||Free or Mortgaged||Mortgage Free |- |Source||"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH12-ZZD https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH12-ZZD] : accessed 18 June 2020), Allen Abernathy, San Angelo, Tom Green, Texas, United States; citing ED 197, sheet 4B, line 87, family 91, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1844; FHL microfilm 1,821,844. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Name||Relationship to Head of Household||Sex||Race||Age||Marital Status||Attended Current School Year||Can Read||Can Write||Birthplace||Father's Birthplace||Mother's Birthplace||Can Speak English||Occupation||Salaried or Wage |- |[[Abernathy-2012|Abernathy, Allen]]||Head||Male||White||38||Married||||Yes||Yes||Texas||Texas||Texas||Yes||Engineer, Orient Railroad|| |- |[[Ferguson-12945|Abernathy, Dora]]||Wife||Female||White||35||Married||||Yes||Yes||Texas||Texas||Texas||Yes||none||Waged |- |[[Abernathy-2019|Abernathy, Earl]]||Son||Male||White||15||Single||Yes||Yes||Yes||Texas||Texas||Texas||Yes||none|| |- |[[Abernathy-2020|Abernathy, George]]||Son||Male||White||13||Single||Yes||Yes||Yes||Texas||Texas||Texas||Yes||Clerk, Jewelry Store||Waged |- |[[Abernathy-2218|Abernathy, Mettie]]||Daughter||Female||White||11||Single||Yes||Yes||Yes||Texas||Texas||Texas||Yes||none|| |- |[[Abernathy-2013|Abernathy, Sanford]]||Son||Male||White||8||Single||Yes||Yes||Yes||Texas||Texas||Texas||Yes||none|| |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||28 January 1920 |- |Event Location||First Street, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Home Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Source||"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6YY-LVH https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6YY-LVH] : accessed 30 June 2020), James Coogan, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States; citing ED 81, sheet 29B, line 94, family 646, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1651; FHL microfilm 1,821,651. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-199|Coogan, James]]||[[McMullen-1734|Coogan, Elizabeth]]||[[Coogan-203|Coogan, Rose]]||[[Coogan-204|Coogan, Elizabeth]]||[[Coogan-205|Coogan, Francis]]||[[Coogan-206|Coogan, Thomas]]||[[Coogan-207|Coogan, Richard]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Daughter||Son||Son||Brother |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Female||Male||Male||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age||37||32||8||6||5||1 5/12||27 |- |Able to Read and Write||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Able to Speak English||Yes||Yes||Yes||||||||Yes |- |Occupation||Laborer, Coal Mines||||||||||||Brakeman, Railroad |- |Salaried or Waged||Waged||||||||||||Waged |} ==== Coogan-200, Thomas Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |- |Event Date||24 and 25 January 1920 |- |Event Place||Valley Street, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Home Rented or Owned||Rented |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-200|Coogan, Thomas]] |- |Role||Head |- |Sex||Male |- |Race||White |- |Age||72 |- |Marital Status||Widowed |- |Can Read||Yes |- |Can Write||Yes |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Ireland |- |Father's Mother Tongue||English |- |Mother's Birthplace||Ireland |- |Mother's Mother Tongue||English |- |Can Speak English||Yes |- |Occupation||none |} ==== [[Haines-4905|Haines-4805, Elwood V Haines]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||12 & 13 January 1920 |- |Event Place||Bethlehem PIke, East Rockhill Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Home Rented or Owned||Rented |- |Source||"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFBX-2N1 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFBX-2N1] : accessed 27 July 2020), Earl Haines in household of Elwood V Haines, East Rockhill, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States; citing ED 24, sheet 4A, line 7, family 66, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1542; FHL microfilm 1,821,542. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||Haines, Elwood V||Haines, Helen||Haines, Ethel||Haines, William||Haines, Earl |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Son||Son |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Male||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age<.b>||34||27||7||5y10m||4y1m |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single |- |Attended School since September, 1919||No||No||Yes||Yes||No |- |Able to Read and Write||Yes||Yes||No||No|| |- |Birthplace||New Jersey, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||New Jersey, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||New Jersey, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States|| |- |Occupation||Moulder, Stove Works||none||none||none||none |- |Class of Worker||Waged|||||||| |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1930

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==UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1930== ====United States Census, 1930 Form ==== {|class-"wikitable" border="2" |colspan="4"|
FIFTEENTH CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES: 1930
|- |||Date|||| |- |||State|||| |- |||County|||| |- |||Township or other division|||| |- |||Unincorporated Place|||| |- |||Incorporated Place|||| |- |||Ward|||| |- |||Institution|||| |- |1||Street, Road, etc|||| |- |Address||||||2 |- |Number of dewlling house in order of visitation||||||3 |- |Number of family in order of visitation||||||4 |- |NAME of each person whose place of abode on April 1, 1930, was in this family
Enter surname first, then the given name and initial, if any
Include every person living on April 1, 1930. Omit children born since April 1, 1930||||||5 |- |Relation, relationship of this person to the head of the family||||||6 |- |rowspan="4"|HOME DATA|||||| |- |Home owned or rented||||7 |- |Value of home, if owned, or monthly rental, if rented||||8 |- |Radio Set||||9 |- |Does this family live on a farm?||||10 |- |rowspan="6"|PERSONAL DESCRIPTION |- |Sex||||11 |- |Color or Race||||12 |- |Age at last birthday||||13 |- |Marital condition||||14 |- |Age at first marriage||||15 |- |rowspan="3"|EDUCATION |- |Attended school or college any time since September 1, 1929||||16 |- |Whether able to read and write||||17 |- |colspan="4"|PLACE OF BIRTH
Place of birth of each person enumerated and of his or her parents. if born in the United States, give State or Territory. If of foreign birth, give country in which birthplace is now situated. (See Instructions). Distinguish Canada-French from Canada-English, and Irish Free State from Northern Ireland |- |Person||||||18 |- |Father||||||19 |- |Mother||||||20 |- |rowspan="5"|MOTHER TONGUE (OR NATIVE LANGUAGE) OF FOREIGN BORN |- |Language spoken in home before coming to the United States||||21 |- |rowspan="4"|CITIZENSHIP, ETC |- |22||Year of immigration to the United States |- |23||Naturalization |- |Whether able to speak English||||24 |- |rowspan="5"|OCCUPATION AND INDUSTRY |- |25||OCCUPATION
Trade, profession, or particular kind of work, as spinner, salesman, riveter, teacher, etc. |- |26||INDUSTRY
Industry or business, as cotton mill, dry-goods store, shipyard, public school, etc. |- |27||Class of Worker (Waged, Salary, etc)|| |- |rowspan="3"|EMPLOYMENT
Whether actually at work yesterday (or the last regular working day) |- |28||Yes or No |- |29||If not, line number of Unemployment Schedule |- |rowspan="3"|VETERANS
Whether a veteran of U.S. military or naval forces |- |30||Yes or No |- |31||What war of expedition? |- |32||Number of farm schedule |} ====Abernathy-2012, Abernathy, Allan Sanford==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||15 April 1930 |- |Residence||1201 South Oak Street, Precinct 1, San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas, United States |- |Home Owned or Rented||Owned |- |Mortgaged or Mortgage Free||Mortgage Free |- |Value of Home||$7500 |- |Live on a Farm?||No |- |Radio Set?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HK2H-FW2 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HK2H-FW2] : accessed 18 June 2020), Allen S Abernathy in household of Allen H Abernathy, San Angelo, Tom Green, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 4, sheet 14A, line 23, family 350, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2400; FHL microfilm 2,342,134. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Abernathy-2012|Abernathy, Allen]]||[[Ferguson-12945|Abernathy, Dora]]||[[Abernathy-2218|Abernathy, Mettie]]||[[Abernathy-2013|Abernathy, Sanford]] |- |Relationship to Head of Household||Head||Wife||Daughter||Son |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Male |- |Age||48||45||21||18 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single |- |Age at First Marriage||21||17|||| |- |Attended Current School Year?|||||||| |- |Can Read and Write?||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Birthplace||Tennessee, United States||Texas, United States||Texas, United States||Texas, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Tennessee, United States||Missouri, United States||Tennessee, United States||Tennessee, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Tennessee, United States||Tennessee, United States||Texas, United States||Texas, United States |- |Can Speak English?||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Occupation||Engineer, Steam Railroad||none||Stenographer, Insurance Company||Deliveryman, Grocery |- |Salaried or Waged||Waged||||Waged||Waged |- |Worked Yesterday?||No||||Yes||Yes |- |Veteran||No||||||No |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||7 April 1930 |- |Residence||322 North Coal Street, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Owned or Rented?||Owned |- |Value of Home||$4,000 |- |Farm?||No |- |Radio Set?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH41-44Y https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH41-44Y] : accessed 30 June 2020), James Coogan, Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 82, sheet 3B, line 91, family 91, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2146; FHL microfilm 2,341,880. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-199|Coogan, James]]||[[McMullen-1734|Coogan, Elizabeth]]||[[Coogan-203|Coogan, Rosely]]||[[Coogan-204|Coogan, Elizabeth]]||[[Coogan-205|Coogan, Frances]]||[[Coogan-206|Coogan, Thomas]]||[[Coogan-198|Coogan, Daniel]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Daughter||Son||Son||Son |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Female||Male||Male||Male |- |Age||48||42||19||16||15||11||7 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single |- |Age at time of Marriage||57||21|||||||||| |- |Attended school since 1 September 1939?||No||No||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Can read and write?||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes|| |- |Able to Speak English?||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Occupation||Laborer, Coal Mines||none||Clerk, Dry Goods Store|||||||| |- |Class of Worker||Waged||||Waged|||||||| |- |Actually worked last working day?||No||||Yes|||||||| |- |If not, number on unemployment schedule||24-1|||||||||||| |- |Veteran?||No|||||||||||| |} ==== Coogan-232, Joseph Francis Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||18 April 1930 |- |Residence||Vanderslice Street, Pheonixville, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Rented or Owned||Rented |- |Monthly Rent||$16 |- |Radio Set?||Yes |- |Farm?||No |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-232|Coogan, Joseph]]||Coogan, Annie||[[Coogan-243|Coogan, Joseph]]||[[Coogan-244|Coogan, Edward]]||[[Coogan-240|Coogan, Rose Mary]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Son||Son||Daughter |- |Sex||Male||Female||Male||Male||Female |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age||39||39||17||11||4 8/12 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single |- |Age at first marriage||20||20|||||| |- |Attended School Since 1 September 1929||No||No||No||Yes|| |- |Able to Read and Write||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes|| |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Able to Speak English||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes|| |- |Occupation||Baggage Master, Railroad||none||Apprentice, Jewelry, Skill Crafters||none||none |- |Class of Worker||Waged||||Waged|||| |- |Actually Worked Last Working Day||Yes||||Yes|||| |- |Veteran||No|||||||| |} ==== [[Haines-4905|Haines-4905, Elwood Haines]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||9 April 1930 |- |Residence||426 Tohickon Avenus, Third Ward, Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Rented or Owned||Owned |- |Value of Home||$1,150 |- |Farm?||No |- |Radio Set?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH88-QFK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH88-QFK] : accessed 27 July 2020), Elwood Haines, Quakertown, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 57, sheet 13A, line 6, family 325, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2008; FHL microfilm 2,341,742. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||Haines, Elwood||Haines, Helen||Haines, Ethel||Haines, William||Haines, Earl||Haines, Mildred||Haines, Charles||Haines, Marian |- |Relationship to Head of Household||Head||Wife||Daughter||Son||Son||Daughter||Son||Daughter |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Male||Male||Female||Male||Female |- |Age||44||37||17||16||14||9||6||5 months |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single |- |Age at First Marriage||25||18|||||||||||| |- |Attended School Since September, 1929||No||No||No||No||Yes||Yes||Yes||No |- |Able to Read and Write||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes|||||| |- |Birthplace||New Jersey, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Father's Birthplace||New Jersey, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace||New Jersey, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States||New Jersey, United States |- |Able to Speak English||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes |- |Occupation||Laborer, Dairy Farm||none||Finisher, Hosiery||none||none||none||none||none |- |Class of Worker||Waged||||Waged|||||||||| |- |Veteran||No|||||||||||||| |} ==== Manajlo-1, Anna Manajlo Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||22 April 1930 |- |Residence||Thomaston Road, Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Rented or Owned||Owned |- |Value of Home||$1000 |- |Farm?||No |- |Radio Set?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH45-BVR https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH45-BVR] : accessed 19 June 2020), Michael Babaliyna in household of Annie Babaliyna, Cass, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 14, sheet 12B, line 67, family 213, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2144; FHL microfilm 2,341,878. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Manajlo-1|Babaliyna, Annie]]||[[Babilya-14|Babaliyna, Nichlas]]||[[Babilya-9|Babaliyna, Frank]]||[[Babilya-4|Babaliyna, Annie]]||[[Babilya-5|Babaliyna, Michael]]||[[Babilya-6|Babaliyna, Mary]]||[[Babilya-7|Babaliyna, Martha]]||[[Babilya-8|Babaliyna, Helen]]||[[Babilya-2|Babaliyna, Catherine]]||Semenick, Paul |- |Relationship to Head of Household||Head||Son||Son||Daughter||Son||Daughter||Daughter||Daughter||Daughter||Boarder |- |Sex||Female||Male||Male||Female||Male||Female||Female||Female||Female||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age||40||16||14||13||11||9||7||5||3||45 |- |Marital Status||Widowed||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Married |- |Age at First Marriage||21||||||||||||||||||23 |- |Attended Current School Year?||No||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||No||No||No |- |Can Read and Write?||No||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||||||||||No |- |Birthplace||Austria||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Russia |- |Father's Birthplace||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Russia |- |Mother's Birthplace||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Austria||Russia |- |Mother Tongue if not English||unknown||||||||||||||||||Russian |- |Year of Immigration to U.S.||1905||||||||||||||||||1911 |- |Speak English?||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||Yes||No |- |Citizenship Status||Alien||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Alien |- |Occupation||none||none||none||none||none||none||none||none||none||Laborer, Coal Mines |- |Salaried or Waged||||||||||||||||||||Waged |- |Worked Yesterday?||||||||||||||||||||Yes |- |Veteran?||||||||||||||||||||No |}

Erwin-2118 United States Census, 1940

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== UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1940 == ==== Census Questions Asked ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |colspan="2"|Page Header Information |- |colspan="2"|State |- |colspan="2"|County |- |colspan="2"|Incorporated Place |- |colspan="2"|Township or other division of county |- |colspan="2"|Ward of City |- |colspan="2"|Block Nos. |- |colspan="2"|Unincorporated Place |- |colspan="2"|Institution |- |colspan="2"|Enumerated by me on (Date) |- |colspan="2"|Questions to be asked of individuals |- |colspan="2"|LOCATION |- |1||Street, avenue, road, etc. |- |2||House number (in cities and towns) |- |colspan="2"|HOUSEHOLD DATA |- |3||Number of Household in order of visitation |- |4||Home ownded (O) or rented (R) |- |5||Value of home, if owned, or monthly rental, if rented |- |6||Does this household live on a farm? (Yes or No) |- |colspan="2"|NAME |- |7||Name of each person whose usual place of residence on April 1, 1940, was in this household.
BE SURE TO INCLUDE:
1. Persons temporarily absent from household. Write "Ab" after names of such persons.
2. Children under 1 year of age. Write "Infant" if child has not been given a first name. |- |colspan="2"|RELATION |- |8||Relationship of this person to the head of the household, as wife, daughter, father, mother-in-law, grandson, lodger, lodger's wife, servant, hired hand, etc. |- |A||CODE (Leave blank) |- |colspan="2"|PERSONAL DESCRIPTION |- |9||Sex—Male (M), Female (F) |- |10||Color or race (White-W; Negro-Neg; Indian-In; Chinese-Chi; Japanese-Jp; Filipino-Fil; Hindu-Hin; Korean-Kor; Other races, spell out in full |- |11||Age at last birthday |- |12||Marital Status—Single (S), Married (M), Widowed (Wd), Divorced (D) |- |colspan="2"|EDUCATION |- |13||Attended school or college any time since March 1, 1940 (Yes or No) |- |14||Highest Grade of school completed (None (0); 1st to 8th grade (0-8); High School (H1-H4); College to 4 years (C1-C4), College >=5 years (5) |- |B||CODE (Leave Blank) |- |colspan="2"|PLACE OF BIRTH |- |15||If born in the United States, give State, Territory, or possession.
If foreign born, give country in which birthplace was situated on January 1, 1937.
Distinguish Canada-French from Canada-English and Irish Free State (Eire) from Northern Ireland. |- |C||CODE (Leave blank) |- |colspan="2"|CITIZENSHIP |- |16||Citizenship of the foreign born. (Naturalized-Na; Having first papers-Pa, Alien-Al; American Citizen Born Abroad-AmCit |- |colspan="2"|RESIDENCE, APRIL 1, 1935 |- |colspan="2"|IN WHAT PLACE DID THIS PERSON LIVE ON APRIL 1, 1935?
For a person who, on April 1, 1935, was living in the same house as present, enter in Col. 17 "Same House," and for one living in a different house but in the same city or town, enter, "Same Place," leaving Cols. 18, 19, and 20 blank, in both instances.
For a person who lived in a different place, enter city or town, county, and State, as directed in the instructions. (Enter actual place of residence, which may differ from Mail Address. |- |17||City, town, or village having 2,500 or more inhabitants.
Enter "R" for all other places. |- |18||COUNTY |- |19||STATE (or Territory or foreign country) |- |20||On a farm? (Yes or No) |- |D||CODE (Leave blank) |- |colspan="2"|PERSONS 14 YEARS OLD AND OVER - EMPLOYMENT STATUS |- |21||Was this person AT WORK for pay or profit in private or nonemergency Govt. work during week of March 24-30? (Yes or No) |- |22||If not, was he at work on, or assigned to, public EMERGENCY WORK (WPA, NYA, CCC, etc.) during week of March 24-30? (Yes or No) |- |colspan="2"|If neither at work no assigned to public emergency work("No" in Cols. 21 and 22) |- |23||Was this person SEEKING WORK? (Yes or No) |- |24||If not seeking work, did he HAVE A JOB, business, etc.? (Yes or No) |- |colspan="2"|For persons answering "No" to quest. 21, 22, 23, and 24 |- |25||Indicate whether engaged in home housework (H), in school (S), unable to work (U), or other (Ot) |- |E||CODE |- |colspan="2"|If at private or nonemergency Government work ("Yes" in Col. 21) |- |26||Number of hours worked during week of March 24-30, 1940 |- |colspan="2"|If seeking work or assigned to public emergency work. ("Yes" in Col. 22 or 23) |- |27||Duration of unemployment up to March 30 - in weeks |- |colspan="2"|OCCUPATION, INDUSTRY, AND CLASS OF WORKER
For a person at work, assigned to public emergency work, or with a job ("Yes" in Col. 21, 22, or 24), enter present occupation, industry, and class of worker.
For a person seeking work ("Yes" in Col. 23): (a) If he has previous work experience, enter last occupation, industry, and class of worker; or (b) if he does not have pervious work experience, enter "New worker" in Col. 28, and leave Cols. 29 and 30 blank. |- |28||OCCUPATION
Trade, profession, or particular kind of work, as -
frame spinner
salesman
laborer
rivet heater
music teacher |- |29||INDUSTRY
Industry or business, as - cotton mill
retail grocery
farm
shipyard
public school |- |30 ||Class of Worker (Wage or Salary-PW; Govt Work-GW; Employer-E; Working on own account-OA; Unpaid family worker-NP |- |F||CODE (Leave blank) 3 columns |- |31||Number of weeks worked in 1939(Equivalent full-time weeks) |- |colspan="2"|INCOME IN 1939 (12 months ending December 31, 1939) |- |32||Amount of money wages or salary received (including commissions) |- |33||Did this person receive income of 850 or more from sources other than money wages or salary? (Yes or No) |- |34||Number of Farm Schedule |} ====Babilya-9, Frank Babilya ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||2 April 1940 |- |Residence||Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Source||"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ64-LCJ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ64-LCJ] : 12 February 2020), Frank Babilya, Cass Township, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 54-14, sheet 1B, line 72, family 14, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3601. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Babilya-9|Babilya, Frank]]||[[Timko-63|Babilya, Anna]] |- |Role||Head||Wife |- |Sex||Male||Female |- |Race||White||White |- |Age||24||19 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married |- |Attended Current School or College Year?||No||No |- |Highest Grade Completed||H4||6 |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Citizenship of Foreign Born|||| |- |Residence 1 April 1935||Same House||Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Working in March 1940?||Yes||No |- |Public Emergency Work?||-||- |- |Have a Job?||Yes||- |- |Seeking Work?|||| |- |Housework, School, Other||OT||H |- |Hours Worked 24-30 March||40|| |- |Weeks Employes to 30 March||51|| |- |Occupation||||Laborer, Coal Mines |- |Class of Worker|||| |- |Weeks Worked 1939?||24|| |- |Income 1939||$300|| |- |Non-income Money Received?||No||No |} ==== Coogan-199, James Joseph Coogan ==== {|class="wikitree" border="2" |Event Date||10 April 1940 |- |Event Place||320 Coal Street, Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Farm?||No |- |Residence in 1935||Same House |- |Source||"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ7R-MJP https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ7R-MJP] : 13 December 2019), James Coogan, Port Carbon Borough, Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 54-100, sheet 9B, line 58, family 150, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3604. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Coogan-199|Coogan, James]]||[[McMullen-1734|Coogan, Elizabeth]]||[[Coogan-205|Coogan, Francis]]||[[Coogan-204|Coogan, Elizabeth]]||[[Coogan-198|Coogan, Daniel]] |- |Role||Head||Wife||Son||Daughter||Son |- |Sex||Male||Female||Male||Female||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age||60||53||25||26||17 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single |- |Attended School Since 1 March 1940?||No||No||No||No||No |- |Highest Grade Completed||4||6||H4||H4||H2 |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Working Week of 24-30 March?||No||No||Yes||Yes||No |- |Emergency Work Week 24-30 March?||No||No||No||No||No |- |Seeking Work?||No||No||No||No||No |- |Have a Job?||No||Yes||Yes||No||No |- |Housework, School, Unable to Work, Other||||H||OT||OT||S |- |Hours Worked 24-30 March||||||48||48|| |- |Duration of Unemployement to 30 March||||0||0|||| |- |Occupation||||||Clerk, Sears Roebuck||Clerk, General Store|| |- |Number Weeks Worked 1939||0||0||52||52||0|0 |- |Income in 1939||0||0||$780||$624||0 |- |Other income $50 or More||No||No||No||No||No |} ==== Erwin-2123, Reuben Arvil Erwin ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||1940 |- |Residence||Tract 34, Dallas, Justice Precinct 1, Dallas County, Texas, United States |- |Residence in 1935||Same Place |- |Living on a Farm?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K47S-3SJhttps://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K47S-3SJ] : 29 January 2020), Ruebin O Erwin, Tract 34, Dallas, Justice Precinct 1, Dallas, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 255-162, sheet 1B, line 58, family 24, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 4177. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||Erwin, Reuben Arvil||Erwin, Margaret||Erwin, Bonnie J||Erwin, Victor Ray |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Son |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White |- |Age||33||19||13||9 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single |- |Attended Current School or College Year?||No||No||Yes||Yes |- |Highest Grade Completed||8||6||6||2 |- |Birthplace||Oklahoma Territory, United States||Texas, United States||Texas, United States||Texas, United States |- |Citizenship of Foreign Born|||||||| |- |Working in March 1940?||Yes||No||No||no |- |Public Emergency Work?||-||-||-||- |- |Have a Job?||Yes||No||No||No |- |Seeking Work?|||||||| |- |Housework, School, Other||OT||H|||| |- |Hours Worked 24-30 March||48|||||| |- |Weeks Employes to 30 March||51|||||| |- |Occupation||Handles Freight, Zanes Freight Inc|||||| |- |Class of Worker||Waged|||||| |- |Weeks Worked 1939?||52|||||| |- |Income 1939||$1040|||||| |- |Non-income Money Received?||No|||||| |} ==== [[Foulke-252|Foulke-252, Irwin Foulke]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Irwin Foulke |- |Event Type||Census |- |Event Date||26 April 1940 |- |Event Place||Richland Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |1935 Residence||Same Place |- |On a Farm?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQQV-HHY https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQQV-HHY] : 28 July 2019), Irwin Foulke, Richland Township, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 9-72, sheet 1A, line 9, family 3, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3447. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Name||Foulke, Irwin||Foulke, Emma L||Foulke, Nancy Jean||Foulke, Dolores May |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Daughter |- |Gender||Male||Female||Female||Female |- |Age||31||32||0||8 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single |- |Race||White||White||White||White |- |Birth Year (Estimated)||1909||1908||1940||1932 |- |Attended School Since 1 March 1940||No||No||No||Yes |- |Highest Grade Achieved||8||8||0||3 |- |Birthplace||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |At work week 24-31 March 1940?||Yes||No|||| |- |Number hours worked 24-30 March 1940||30|||||| |- |Occupation||Supervisor, Township Highway|||||| |- |Class of Worker||Waged|||||| |- |Number Weeks Worked 1939||30||0|||| |- |Income 1939||$600||0|||| |- |Other income?||No||No|||| |} ====Manajlo-1, Anna Manajlo Babilya==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||2 April 1940 |- |Residence||Cass Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Owned or Rented||Owned |- |Value of Home||$600 |- |Farm?||No |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Manajlo-1|Babilya, Anna]]||[[Babilya-5|Babilya, Michael]]||[[Babilya-6|Babilya, Mary]]||[[Babilya-7|Babilya, Martha]]||[[Babilya-8|Babilya, Helen]]||[[Babilya-2|Babilya, Catherine]]||[[Fatula-8|Fatula, John]]||[[Babilya-4|Fatula, Anna]] |- |Role||Head||Son||Daughter||Daughter||Daughter||Daughter||Son-in-Law||Daughter |- |Sex||Female||Male||Female||Female||Female||Female||Male||Female |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age||49||21||19||17||15||13||26||25 |- |Marital Status||Widowed||Single||Single||Single||Single||Single||Married||Married |- |Attended School||No||No||No||Yes||Yes||Yes||No||No |- |Highest Grade of School Completed||H1||H3||H4||H4||H2||8||H2||H1 |- |Birthplace||Hungary||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Residence 1935?||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House |- |At Work Week of 24-30 March?||No||Yes||Yes||No||No||No||Yes||No |- |Public Emergency Work?||No||-||-||No||No||No||-||No |- |Seeking work?||No||-||-||No||No||||-|| |- |Have a Job?||||-||-||||||||-|| |- |Hours Worked 24-30 March?||||36||45||||||||35|| |- |Duration of unemployment to 30 March||||||||||||||52|| |- |Occupation||-||Laborer, Coal Mines||Cook, Hospital||-||-||||Laborer, Coal Mines||- |- |Class of Worker||NP||PW||PW||||||||PW|| |- |Weeks Worked 1939||0||52||25||0||0||||8||0 |- |Income 1939||0||$360||$375||0||0||||$110||0 |} ==== Surmay-2, John Surmay ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Event Date||25 April 1940 |- |Residence||West Grand Avenue, Porter Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |Household Members||[[Surmay-2|Surmay, John]]||Surmay, Mary||[[Surmay-1|Surmay, Mary]]||[[Surmay-4|Surmay, Bertha]]||[[Surmay-3|Surmay, John]]||[[Surmay-5|Surmay, Elizabeth]]||Souko, Mike |- |Role||Head||Wife||Daughter||Daughter||Son||Daughter||Father-in-Law |- |Sex||Male||Female||Female||Female||Male||Female||Male |- |Race||White||White||White||White||White||White||White |- |Age||46||36||19||9||4||1||70 |- |Marital Status||Married||Married||Single||Single||Single||Single||Widowed |- |Attended Current School or College Year?||No||No||No||Yes||No||No||No |- |Highest Grade Completed||6||7||H4||3|||||| |- |Birthplace||Austria||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Austria |- |Citizenship of Foreign Born||Naturalized||||||||||||Alien |- |Residence 1 April 1935||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House||Same House |- |Working in March 1940?||Yes||No||No||||||||No |- |Public Emergency Work?||-||No||No||No||-||-||No |- |Have a Job?||-||No||No||-||-||-||No |- |Seeking Work?||-||No||No||||||||No |- |Housework, School, Other||-||H||H||||||||U |- |Hours Worked 24-30 March||35|||||||||||| |- |Weeks Employes to 30 March|||||||||||||| |- |Occupation||||Pumper, Coal Washing|||||||||| |- |Class of Worker||Paid Worker|||||||||||| |- |Weeks Worked 1939?||16|||||||||||| |- |Income 1939||0||$378|||||||||| |- |Non-income Money Received?||No|||||||||||| |} ==== Event Date||20-22 April 1940 |- |Residence||Alley, Centralia, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Owned or Rented||Rented |- |Monthly Rent||$13 |- |Farm?||No |- |Source||"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQF3-L4X https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQF3-L4X] : 15 December 2019), Metro Timko, Centralia Borough, Columbia, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 19-28, sheet 30B, line 62, family 501, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3474. |} {|class="wikitable" border="2" style="text-align: center" |colspan="11"|Household Members |- |Name||[[Timko-66|Timko, Metro]]||[[Brasky-2|Timko, Anna]]||[[Timko-61|Timko, Alex]]||[[Timko-62|Timko, Stella]]||[[Timko-71|Timko, Helen]]||[[Timko-64|Timko, Metro]]||[[Timko-72|Timko, Catherine]]||[[Timko-65|Timko, Charles]]||[[Timko-73|Timko, Pearl]]||Coushak, John |- |Role||Head||Wife||Son||Daughter||Daughter||Son||Daughter||Son||Daughter||Boarder |- |Sex||Male||Female||Male||Female||Female||Male||Female||Male||Female||Male |- |Age||56||47||22||17||15||11||8||6||5||54 |- |Birthplace||Austria||Austria||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Pennsylvania, United States||Austria |- |Citizenship||Naturalized||Naturalized||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Citizen||Alien |- |Residence in 1935||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place||Same Place |- |At Work 24-30 March||No||No||No||No||No||||||||||No |- |Emergency Gov't Work?||No||No||No||No||No||||||||||No |- |Seeking Work?||Yes||No||Yes||Yes||No||||||||||Yes |- |Have a job?||-||No||-||-||No||||||||||- |- |Engaged in||-||Housework||-||-||School||||||||||- |- |Weeks unemployed to 31 March 1940||49||||36||52||||||||||||52 |- |Occupation||Miner, Coal Mines||||New Worker||New Worker||||||||||||Miner, Coal Mines |- |Class of Worker||Waged or Salaried||||||||||||||||||Waged or Salaried |- |Number of weeks worked 1939||8||||||||||||||||||0 |- |1939 Income||200|||||||||||||||||| |- |$50 or more other income||Yes||No||No||No||||||||||||Yes |}

Erwin-2118 United States Public Records

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== UNITED STATES PUBLIC RECORDS == ==== Babilya-7, Martha B McGovern ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-7|Martha B McGovern]] |- |Alias||Martha B Mc Govern |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||17 July 2001 |- |Event Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17901 |- |Birth Date||16 January 1923 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |2nd Address Date||1 August 2000 - 1 September 2000 |- |3rd Address Date||1 August 1993 - 17 July 2001 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJ2C-PMTK https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJ2C-PMTK] : 25 June 2020), Martha B Mc Govern, 2001. |} ==== Babilya-15, Babilya, Andrea K ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||A Babilya |- |Alias||[[Babilya-15|Andrea K Babilya]] |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 November 2003 |- |Event Place||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Previous Residence||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States 07208 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||07208 |- |Birth Date||13 June 1953 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States 07202 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States 07036 |- |2nd Address Date||1 August 1997 - 1 October 2007 |- |3rd Address Date||1 April 1994 - 1 August 2003 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2MYD-GY9 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2MYD-GY9] : 10 March 2020), Andrea K Babilya, 2003. |} ==== Babilya-18, Mary Beth Babilya Jaskula ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-8|Mary Beth Jaskula]] |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 December 1993 to 13 November 2000 |- |Event Place||Linden, Union County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Linden, Union County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||07036 |- |Birth Date||1 September 1957 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Linden, Union County, Pennsylvania, United States 07036 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Linden, Union County, Pennsylvania, United States 07036 |- |2nd Address Date||1 April 1987 to 1 January 2009 |- |3rd Address Date||1 August 1979 to 1 May 1998 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KGP4-679 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KGP4-679] : 18 November 2019), Mary Beth Jaskula, 1993-2000. |} ====Babilya-18, Mary Beth Babilya Jaskula ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-15|Mary Beth Jaskula]] |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 October 2007 |- |Event Place||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Affiliate Identifier||1230765158 |- |Address||Linden, Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Possible Relatives||Carol Jaskula, Jessica E Jaskula, Stefanie M Jaskula, Thomas Paul Jaskula |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJRN-F93X https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJRN-F93X] : 16 May 2014), Mary Beth Jaskula, Residence, Linden, New Jersey, United States; a third party aggregator of publicly available information. |} ==== Coogan-198, Daniel Aloysius Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-198|Daniel A Coogan]] |- |Alias||Danl A Coogan |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 August 1975 to 1 January 2004 |- |Event Place||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17901 |- |Birth Date||31 October 1922 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRDK-VN8 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRDK-VN8] : 3 December 2019), Danl A Coogan, 1975-2004. |} ==== Coogan-205, Francis J Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-205|Francis J Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||1 January 2000 |- |Event Place||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17974 |- |Birth Date||January 1915 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |2nd Address Date||1 June 1995 |- |3rd Address Date||1 February 1993 to 1 February 2000 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRDT-M6M https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRDT-M6M] : 3 December 2019), Francis J Coogan, 2000. |} ==== Dauchess-1, Blanche A (Dauchess) Coogan ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Dauchess-1|Blanche A Coogan]] |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 December 1993 to 1 July 1994 |- |Event Place||Seltzer, Schulkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Seltzer, Schulkill County, Pennsylvania, United States 17974 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17974 |- |Birth Date||30 August 1918 |- |Second Previous Residence||Seltzer, Schulkill County, Pennsylvania, United States 17974 |- |2nd Address Date||1 August 1993 to 1 February 2000 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRDT-MY3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRDT-MY3] : 3 December 2019), Blanche A Coogan, 1993-1994. |} ==== [[Mahler-513|Mahler-513, Edward William Mahler]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Edward W Mahler |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||from 1 January 1998 to 1 July 1998 |- |Event Place||Doylestown, Franklin, Pennsylvania, United States (correct location is Doylestown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States) |- |Previous Residence||Doylestown, PA |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18901 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJCY-6WYZ : 21 May 2020), Edward W Mahler, 1998-1998. Retrieved 23 July 2020 |} ==== [[Mahler-513|Mahler-513, Edward William Mahler]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Mahler-513|Edward W Mahler]] |- |Event Type||Residence |- |Event Date||15 November 2007 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Lawrence, Pennsylvania, United States (correct location is Richland Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||18951 |- |Birth Date||28 July 1941 |- |Second Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |Third Previous Residence Place||Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 |- |2nd Address Date||1 May 1997 |- |3rd Address Date||28 October 1964 to 10 January 2009 |- |Source||"United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJW-5WY https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRJW-5WY] : 4 December 2019), Edward W Mahler, 2007. Retrieved 23 July 2020 |} ==== [[Weaver-12050|Weaver-12050, Merrel Richard Weaver]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Merrel Weaver |- |Birth Date||18 January 1929 |- |Address||224 East Broad Street |- |Residence Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Zip Code||18951-1737 |- |Source||Source Information [http://www.Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com]. U.S. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Original data: Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings. Description The U.S. Public Records Index is a compilation of various public records spanning all 50 states in the United States from 1950 to 1993. Entries in this index may contain the following information: name, street or mailing address, telephone number, birth date or birth year.

Erwin-2118 United States Social Security Death Index

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== UNITED STATES SOCIAL SECURITY DEATH INDEX == ==== [[Babilya-5|Babilya-5, Michael C Babilya]] ==== Michael C Babilya, "United States Social Security Death Index" {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-5|Michael C Babilya]] |- |State||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||07036 |- |Age||83 |- |Birth Date||2 October 1918 |- |Death Date||22 March 2001 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JPDR-FW5 : 20 May 2014), Michael C Babilya, 22 Mar 2001; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Babilya-7|Babilya-7, Martha Babilya McGovern]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-7|Martha B McGovern]] |- |State||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17901 |- |Age||77 |- |Birth Date||16 January 1923 |- |Death Date||13 September 2000 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VMTD-LM4 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VMTD-LM4] : 20 May 2014), Martha B Mcgovern, 13 Sep 2000; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Babilya-14|Babilya-14, Nichlas Babilya]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Babilya-14|Nicholas J Babilya]] |- |State||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17901 |- |Age||80 |- |Birth Date||22 November 1913 |- |Death Date||16 May 1993 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JRC4-LM8 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JRC4-LM8] : 20 May 2014), Nicholas J Babilya, 16 May 1993; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Coogan-198|Coogan-198, Daniel Aloysius Coogan]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-198|Daniel A Coogan]] |- |State||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17901 |- |Age||78 |- |Birth Date||31 October 1922 |- |Death Date||13 October 2000 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J2QG-WZJ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J2QG-WZJ] : 20 May 2014), Daniel A Coogan, 13 Oct 2000; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Coogan-205|Coogan-205, Francis J Coogan]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Coogan-205|Francis Coogan]] |- |State||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17974 |- |Age||80 |- |Birth Date||29 January 1915 |- |Death Date||15 November 1995 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VS2X-1MK : 19 May 2014), Francis Coogan, 15 Nov 1995; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Dauchess-1|Dauchess-1, Blanche A (unknown) Coogan]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Dauchess-1|Blanche A Coogan]] |- |State||Pennsylvania, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Seltzer, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||17974 |- |Age||88 |- |Birth Date||30 August 1918 |- |Death Date||20 November 2006 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J5KQ-K6T https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J5KQ-K6T] : 20 May 2014), Blanche A Coogan, 20 Nov 2006; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Haines-4902|Haines-4902, Mildred Mae Haines Marczesky]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||Mildred M Marczesky |- |Event Date||16 October 2000 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||79 |- |Birth Date||15 January 1921 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JBB7-6ZP : 22 July 2020), Mildred Marczesky, 16 Oct 2000; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Marczesky-2|Marczesky-2, John Marczesky]] ==== {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||John Marczesky |- |Given Name||John |- |Surname||Marczesky |- |Event Date||February 1987 |- |Event Place||Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States |- |Age||70 |- |Birth Date||15 November 1917 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J2WC-JTG : 22 July 2020), John Marczesky, Feb 1987; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |} ==== [[Surmay-1|Surmay-1, Mary E Surmay]] ==== Mary E Surmay Babilya, "United States Social Security Death Index" {|class="wikitable" border="2" |Name||[[Surmay-1|Mary E Babilya]] |- |State||New Jersey, United States |- |Last Place of Residence||Union County, New Jersey, United States |- |Previous Residence Postal Code||07208 |- |Age||84 |- |Birth Date||6 November 1921 |- |Death Date||10 September 2005 |- |Source||"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JBCF-4XS https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JBCF-4XS] : 20 May 2014), Mary E Babilya, 10 Sep 2005; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). |}

ESH CLUB

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[[E]]veryday [[S]]uper[[H]]eros, we are here to help inprove the Enviorment andf community

Español 2 A

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Texto colaborativo 2 A

Espelo

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Buurtschap van [[Space:Holten Inhabitants|Holten]] ==Geboorten==
[[Manenschijn-21|Gerritdina Manenschijn]] - 25 October 1858, at no 32
[[Veneklaas Slots-2|Jannes Veneklaas Slots]] - 7 Maart 1859, at no 33
[[Nijland-119|Hendrika Nijland]] - 22 Augustus 1860, at no 76
[[Jansen-2126|Gerritdina Jansen]] - 27 Augustus 1860, at no 69
[[Haverslag-1|Willemina Haverslag]] - 8 December 1860, at no 66
[[Nijland-120|Hendrikus Nijland]] - 9 September 1862, at no 76
[[Manenschijn-157|Geertrui Manenschijn]] - 10 November 1864, at no 184
[[Veneklaas Slots-3|Jenneken Veneklaas Slots]] - 27 November 1864, at no 72
[[Stegeman-59|Hermannes Stegeman]] - 2 November 1866, at no 71
[[Boode-56|Hendrika Boode]] - 12 Januari 1867, at no 55
[[Veneklaas Slots-4|Jan Veneklaas Slots]] - 22 Mei 1870, at no 36
[[Rensen-351|Hendrik Willem Rensen]] - 14 Augustus 1872, at no 38
[[Haverslag-2|Lambertus Haverslag]] - 8 Maart 1873, at no 25
[[Stegeman-51|Maria Stegeman]] - 22 Juli 1874, at no 35
[[Boode-51|Hendrika Boode]] - 9 October 1875, at no 42
[[Nijmeijer-92|Johanna Nijmeijer]] - 31 Januari 1876, at no 16
[[Boode-52|Berend Jan Boode]] - 15 December 1876, at no 42
[[Koetsier-83|Gerritdina Koetsier]] - 4 September 1877, at no 13
[[Boode-54|Gerrit Hendrik Boode]] - 10 September 1877, at no 27
[[Rensen-308|Maria Rensen]] - 13 Januari 1878, at no 38
[[Boode-53|Janna Boode]] - 13 November 1878, at no 42
[[Bouwhuis-75|Jan Albert Bouwhuis]] - 1 Mei 1880, at no 31
[[Nijmeijer-93|Hendrik Jan Nijmeijer]] - 4 Augustus 1880, at no 12
[[Boode-50|Gerritdina Boode]] - 11 Januari 1881, at no 27
[[Struik-67|Gerrit Jan Struik]] - 13 Januari 1881, at no 1
[[ten Dam-12|Jan ten Dam]] - 12 Februari 1881, at no 5
[[Pinkert-23|Ebgertdina Pinkert]] - 26 Juli 1881, at no 32
[[Bouwhuis-76|Willemina Bouwhuis]] - 24 Maart 1882, at no 31
[[Zandvoort-38|Jan Willem Zandvoort]] - 7 October 1883, at no 18
[[Koetsier-89|Hermannes Koetsier]] - 26 December 1884, at no 12
[[Boode-55|Tonia Frederika Boode]] - 31 Januari 1885, at no 27
[[Stevens-15593|Arend Jan Stevens]] - 31 Augustus 1886, at no 35
[[Vukkink-1|Berend Jan Vukkink]] - 13 Februari 1887, at no 14
[[Koetsier-90|Tonia Harmina Koetsier]] - 5 September 1887, at no 12
[[Klaasses-2|Hendrikus Klaasses]] - 7 October 1887, at no 39
[[Haverslag-6|Jan Albert Haverslag]] - 10 October 1887, at no 32
[[Nijland-135|Dina Nijland]] - 16 Januari 1888, at no 37
[[Veneklaas Slots-5|Janna Veneklaas Slots]] - 14 Maart 1889, at no 37
[[Ebrecht-39|Adriana Ebrecht]] - 25 Mei 1889, at no 42
[[Nijland-136|Gerrit Willem Nijland]] - 19 Augustus 1889, at no 36
[[Stevens-29463|Maria Stevens]] - 25 September 1889, at no 34
[[Ebrecht-40|Teunis Ebrecht]] - 12 Novemebr 1890, at no 40
[[Ebrecht-41|Jan Ebrecht]] - 4 Augustus 1892, at no 40
[[Veneklaas Slots-6|Berendina Veneklaas Slots]] - 1 October 1892 at no 35
[[Haverslag-7|Jenneken Haverslag]] - 17 October 1893, at no 31
[[Ebrecht-42|Arent Jan Ebrecht]] - 16 Augustus 1894, at no 40
[[Nijland-125|Geertrui Nijland]] - 10 January 1895, at no 36
[[Veneklaas Slots-7|Berend Jan Veneklaas Slots]] - 7 Augustus 1895, at no 35
[[Krikkink-1|WIllemina Krikkink]] - 30 Januari 1896, at no 24
[[Ebrecht-43|Hendrik Jan Ebrecht]] - 29 April 1896, at no 40
[[Klaasses-3|Johanna Klaasses]] - 2 Juni 1896, at no 38
[[Haverslag-3|Jan Albert Haverslag]] - 21 Juni 1896, at no 23
[[Meijerink-13|Geertje Meijerink]] - 23 Februari 1897, at no 22
[[Nijland-127|Albert Jan Nijland]] - 25 September 1897, at no 36
[[Krikkink-4|Hendrika Krikkink]] - 29 October 1897, at no 24
[[Veneklaas Slots-8|Gerrit Jan Veneklaas Slots]] - 6 December 1897, at no 35
[[Paalman-16|Rika Paalman]] - 28 Juli 1898
[[Koopman-601|Janna Koopman]] - 2 October 1898
[[Ebrecht-44|Harmina Ebrecht]] - 6 November 1898
[[Meijerink-14|Gerrit Meijerink]] - 2 Januari 1899
[[Boode-57|Willem Frederik Boode]] - 23 Maart 1899
[[Meijerink-12|Gerrit Meijerink]] - 10 Januari 1900
[[Meijerink-11|Hendrika Meijerijnk]] - 16 Januari 1902
[[Zwiers-122|Jan Zwiers]] - 3 October 1902
[[Ebrecht-45|Johan Ebrecht]] - 18 Augustus 1903
[[Nijland-132|Hendrik Nijland]] - 12 Februari 1904
[[Meijerink-10|Jantje Meijerink]] - 6 Augustus 1904
[[Nijland-133|Willem Nijland]] - 13 October 1906
[[Meijerink-15|Geertje Meijerink]] - 18 October 1906
[[ten Dam-13|Gerrit ten Dam]] - 1 November 1907
[[Markvoort-3|Hendrikus Markvoort]] - 20 Januari 1908
[[Meijerink-16|Albert Meijerink]] - 26 Februari 1909, at Wijk D no 23
[[Nijland-134|WIllem Nijland]] - Februari 1913 ==Overleden==
[[Manenschijn-22|Geertrui Manenschijn]] - 3 Februarij 1846
[[Nijland-115|Janna Nijland]] - 4 December 1852, at no 34
[[Manenschijn-23|Geertrui Manenschijn]] - 7 April 1854, at no 32
[[Schuerink-3|Hendrika Schuerink]] - 20 Februari 1865, at no 55
[[Venneklaases-1|Jannes Venneklaases]] - 22 February 1874, at no 36
[[Koetsier-87|Unnamed Infant Koetsier]] - 2 Maart 1880, at no 12
[[Nijland-116|Jan Albert Nijland]] - 26 Februari 1882, at no 37
[[Koetsier-88|Unnamed Infant Koetsier]] - 1 December 1883, at no 12
[[Nijmeijer-94|Jan Nijmeijer]] - 19 October 1885, at no 16
[[Veneklaas Slots-1|Berent Veneklaas Slots]] 0 14 Julij 1887, at no 36
[[Stevens-29462|Unnamed Infant Stevens]] - 3 Februari 1888, at no 45
[[Koetsier-90|Tonia Harmina Koetsier]] - 8 Maart 1888, at no 12
[[Maneschijn-21|Jenneken Maneschijn]] - 4 Januari 1890, at no 35
[[Nijland-125|Geertrui Nijland]] - 12 Maart 1895, at no 36
[[Boode-49|Gerrit Jan Boode]] - 10 Maart 1896, at no 27
[[Aijtink-6|Teuntje Aijtink]] - 2 July 1897, at no 16
[[Nijland-108|Teunis Nijland]] - 16 Augustus 1897, at no 36
[[Boode-55|Tonia Frederika Boode]] - 20 Augustus 1898, at Wijk D no 26
[[Meijerink-14|Gerrit Meijerink]] - 30 Januari 1899, at WIjk D no 22
[[Nijland-128|Hendrik Willem Nijland]] - 31 Augustus 1899, at Wijk D no 36
[[Nijland-129|Hendrik Jan Nijland]] - 29 October 1900, at Wijk D no 38
[[Nijland-130|Tonia Nijland]] - 29 Augusutus 1901, at Wijk D no 38
[[Horstman-103|Janna Horstman]] - 14 Maart 1902, at WIjk D no 37
[[Ebrecht-45|Johan Ebrecht]] - 21 Augustus 1903, at Wijk D no 42
[[Meijerink-13|Geertje Meijerink]] - 27 November 1904, at Wijk D no 23
[[Nijland-24|Teunis Nijland]] - 25 Januari 1907, at Wijk D no 38
[[Nijland-133|Willem Nijland]] - 1 November 1908, at Wijk D no 38
[[Nijland-134|Willem Nijland]] - 18 September 1913, at Wijk E no 40
[[Ebrecht-41|Jan Ebrecht]] - 14 Januari 1914, at Wijk E no 44
[[Stegeman-136|Hendrika Stegeman]] - 18 September 1915, at Wijk E no 38
[[Meijerink-15|Geertje Meijerink]] - 13 Juli 1916, at Wijk C no 24
[[Haverslag-8|Jan Haverslag]] - 14 November 1916, at Wijk E no 35
[[Meijerink-9|Albert Meijerink]] - 26 November 1916, at Wijk E no 24
[[Koetsier-82|Gerrit Koetsier]] - 13 Januari 1917, at Wijk E, no 13
[[Struik-68|Unnamed Infant Struik]] - 27 October 1917, at Wijk E no 2
[[Boode-48|Teunis Boode]] - 3 September 1920, at Wijk E no 29
[[Rensen-351|Hendrik Willem Rensen]] - 21 Juni 1922, at Wijk C no 45
[[Zandvoort-38|Jan Willem Zandvoort]] - 17 September 1922, at Wijk E no 19
[[Struik-69|Egbert Struik]] - 18 Maart 1923, at Wijk E no 4
[[Krikkink-6|Fenneken Krikkink]] - 7 Juli 1928, at Wijk E no 31
[[Brinkman-785|Aaltje Brinkman]] - 30 April 1929, at, Wijk E, no 13
[[Stevens-15593|Albert Jan Stevens]] - 5 July 1929, at Wijk E no 2
[[Krikkink-2|Egbert Krikkink]] - 29 October 1929, at Wijk E no 1A
[[Stevens-29169|Janna Stevens]] - 9 Januari 1933, at Wijk E no 65
[[Manenschijn-24|Gerritdina Manenschijn]] - 9 April 1854, at no 32
[[Heuvink-4|Hendrika Heuvink]] - 26 Oktober 1959, at no 25
[[Koetsier-86|Gerrit Jan Koetsier]] - 13 Maart 1960, at no 25
[[Krieger-747|Hendrika Koetsier-Krieger]] - Februari 1961, at no 42
[[Klaasses-2|Hendrikus Klaasses]] - 17 December 1961, at no 46
[[Veneklaas Slots-6|Berendina Veneklaas Slots]] - 24 Jumi 1975, at no 46 ==Espelo sources== https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Espelo

Espinosa

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sanchez-3124|Adrian Sanchez]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22441763 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Essay - the ship

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The ship "Essay". This profile is for anything related to the ship Essay. Essay was build at Kingston Port or Speymouth, of Glenmore Timber, by Messrs Dodsworth and Osbourne. It could carry 350 tons.https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=dVheAAAAcAAJ&pg page 629. In 1810 it was arriving at Portneus, in St. Lawrence, Quebec, Canada. Probably carrying immigrants from Ireland and UK. https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Q31GAAAAYAAJ&pg page 107 She went down outside the coast of Ireland in 1865. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/200941325/v-thomas Scottish build Ships> http://www.clydeships.co.uk/view.php?official_number=&imo=&builder=&builder_eng=&year_built=&launch_after=&launch_before=&role=&propulsion=&category=&owner=&port=&flag=&disposal=&lost=&ref=20527&vessel=ASSAYE Newspaper article about the ship Assaye sinking of the Wexford cost of Ireland. Possibly the Essay. Or the ships name was spelled wrongly on the grave stone. http://www.irishshipwrecks.com/shipwrecks.php?wreck_ref=573 Master on the ship when it went down of the Irish coast in 1865: V. Thomas of Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales.

Essay on the Identity of Silvester Ladd, wife of Vincent Nethersole

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Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole-1.png
Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole-3.png
Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole.png
Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole-2.png
=Investigation and analysis to pinpoint the identity of Silvester Ladd, wife of Vincent Nethersole.= by Randolph R. Beebe, © 23 August 2021. ==Background== In the course of investigating the genealogy of the Lade/Ladd family of Kent County, England, it became apparent that the genealogical record for Silvester Ladd is sufficiently confused, that it is nearly impossible to reconcile apparent data conflicts in the existing data sources with regard to her true identity. There can be little doubt that a Silvester Nethersole actually existed, because she wrote a will prior to her death and that will, along with her named heirs, has persisted to this very day and may presently be found in various forms on the internet. ==Last Will and Testament of Silvester Nethersole== The starting point of this investigation is the Last Will and Testament of Silvester Nethersole (N1), the wife of a Mr. Nethersole of an unknown identity. (Note: where N1 is an identification number used throughout this essay to indicate the cited Silvester Nethersole refers to the author of the following will document.) A January 2020 abridged transcription of the "Last Will and Testament of Silvester Nethersole (N1)" by Jeremy Stroud, may be found [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/neth1588.html '''here.'''] Nethersole, Silvester; [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/neth1588.html Last Will and Testament of Silvester Nethersole (N1);] Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury; PRC/17/47/126. [https://wills.canterbury-cathedral.org/ ''Index of Canterbury Probate Records 1936-1858.''] Transcribed by Jeremy Stroud from a copy of the original document obtained from The Kent History and Library Centre, Maidstone, Kent, England. The will was written on 27 Jan 1586/7, it includes a revision memorandum dated 29 Dec 1587, and was proved at the Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury on 27 April 1588. The following is a summary of the relevant genealogical information contained in the will: #) I Silvester Nethersole of Barham, Kent, widow. #) Bequests to her children: ##) To sons: John, Alexander & Vincent Nethersole (VN2) my sons £10 each. ##) To youngest son William Nethersole £40 to be paid within 1 year. ##) Cloth goods to the wife of her son John Nethersole ##) Cloth goods to daughter Rickard ##) Cloth goods to daughter Smytheott ##) Cloth goods to daughter Mundye; also 10s per annum from the estate for life. #) Bequests to her grandchildren: ##) To John Nethersole son of her son John Nethersole, 10s. ##) To Thomas Whitefeilde, son of my lately deceased son Edward Whitefeild, 10s. ##) To goddaughter Francis Smitheest, 10s. ##) To goddaughter Margarett Mundye, 10s. #) Son Christopher Nethersole named as the heir to the balance of her estate after expenses and named as executor of the estate. #) Son John Nethersole named overseer of the estate. #) Witnessed by: John Nethersole, Thomas Ladd, Vincent Nethersole (VN2) and Franncis Rickard Observations and deductions regarding Silvester Nethersole (N1) drawn from the text of her will: #) Silvester Nethersole died sometime between 29 December 1587 and 27 April 1588. #) Silvester Nethersole was married twice. She had at least one child by her first husband, and subsequently married Mr. Nethersole by whom she had another eight children, each of them whom reached adulthood, and were still living as of 29 December 1587. Her will suggests her first husband died shortly after the birth of their child, Edward Whitefeild, at a time when Silvester would have been a very young woman. #) She was the widow of Mr. Nethersole and did not remarry after his death. That is to say her youngest son was surnamed Nethersole, as was she when she wrote her will. #) The birth order of her sons is likely: Edward Whitefield, John Nethersole, Alexander Nethersole, Vincent Nethersole (VN2), Christopher Nethersole, and William Nethersole #) Silvester Nethersole's youngest son William Nethersole, was baptized 19 Jan 1566 at St. Giles, Kingston, England. Rev. Christopher Hayes Wilke, Rector of Kingston, Kent; [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00kingrich/page/n3/mode/2up?q=Nethersole ''The parish registers of S. Giles, Kingston. Baptisms, 1558-1812. Marriages, 1558-1837. Burials, 1558-1812;''] [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00kingrich/page/n19/mode/2up?q=Nethersole ''The Book of Baptizings, Maryages, and Burials of the Parishe of Kingestone in Kent 1558.''] [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00kingrich/page/n23/mode/2up?q=Nethersole page 4.] Assuming the baptism was close to his birth date, this baptism record can be used to establish a probable range of birth dates for his mother Silvester Nethersole (N1). First assume an average of two years per child plus an extra year gap with no children between marriages, consequently at least 19 years would have elapsed between the birth her first son Edward Whitefield and that of her youngest son William Nethersole. This would set a date for her first marriage to have been about 1547 or earlier; if she were 18 at the date of her first marriage, she would have been born not later than 1529. Next assuming William was born at the twilight of her childbearing years at say age 46-50, then she could not have been born prior to about 1516 to 1520. Therefore it may be stated with a high confidence level that Silvester Nethersole was born sometime between 1516 and 1529 with her probable birthdate a bit closer to 1516 than 1529, perhaps about 1520. #) The disproportionately large bequests to sons Christopher and William, suggests that they had the greatest need and thus the youngest; perhaps just reaching the age of adulthood, and yet to marry or accumulate wealth. #) Witness Thomas Ladd. This is almost certainly [[Lade-105|Thomas Lade Jr. (abt.1527-bef.1602)]] of Barham, because Thomas Ladd Sr. was deceased in 1546. ===Silvester (Lade) Nethersole Pedigree from Secondary Records=== An examination of the three relevant published and known secondary records affirms a marriage of a Silvester Ladd to a Mr. Nethersole, but leads not to the identity clarification desired, but rather adds confusion as to which Silvester Ladd identity was actually married to a Nethersole and the exact identity of this Nethersole husband; the known and relevant secondary record: * 1898: John Philipot, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garter_Principal_King_of_Arms Rouge Dragon, Marshal and Deputy to William Camden, Clarenceux]; [https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/n7/mode/2up? ''The Visitation of Kent, Taken in the Years 1619-1621'';] Philipot, John; [https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/n7/mode/2up? ''The Visitation of Kent, Taken in the Years 1619-1621;] London, 1898. :#) [https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/32/mode/2up?q=Nethersole ''The Visitation of Kent;'' page 32:] Nethersole pedigree :##) Richard Nethersole. Sons of Richard: :###) '''Richard Nethersole married Silvester Lad, daughter of Thomas Lad of Barham. :####) Silvester Nethersole (N2); married Sampson Philipott of Upton Court in Siberdwould. ''{Note: identificatioin (N2) indicates the second instance of a Silvester Netherole identity.}'' :###) '''Vincent Nethersole (VN1)''' of Wingham/Womens Would married Jana Redwood of Stodmarsh. '''Sons of Vincent and Jana: :####) John Nethersole of WinghamWould married Peregrina Frances. ''{Editorial Note: this location is at [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Womenswold,+Canterbury+CT4+6HE,+UK/@51.211071,1.1707685,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x47deb704c764501d:0x2c4d14e785d0f115!8m2!3d51.211046!4d1.188321?hl=en&authuser=0 Womenswold, Kent England about a half mile from Barham.]'' :####) John (2) :####) Alexander (3) :####) Christofer (4) :####) William (5) :###) Frances Nethersole. {{Image|file=Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole.png |align=m |size=l |caption=Nethersole Pedigree from the ''The Visitation of Kent''. }} :#) [https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/204/mode/2up?q=Lad ''The Visitation of Kent;'' page 204:] Lade Pedigree: the "Visitation of Ken" pedigrees are [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primogeniture Primogeniture] pedigrees; that is to say these document focus '''totally'' on the line of descent of the eldest male child. Therefore, this Lade pedigree offers genealogical information focused on the mother of the first first male child, possibly and probably ignoring any subsequent marriages because they were irrelevant to the line of the primogeniture heir. {{Image|file=Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole-1.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Lade Pedigree from the ''The Visitation of Kent''. }} * Thomas Watson, [https://books.google.com.mx/books?id=KmUUAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=es&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false ''The English Baronetage, Vol IV.;''] Watson, Thomas; [https://books.google.com.mx/books?id=KmUUAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=es&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false ''The English Baronetage: Containing A Genealogical History and Historical Account of all of the English Baronets, now existing, etc, etc, Vol IV.;''] Printed at the Three Dagges and Queen's Head, St. Durstan's Church, Fleet St., 1741. Public Domain. :#) [https://books.google.fr/books?id=eC45AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA229&lpg=PA229#v=onepage&q&f=false ''English Baronets Vol. 4;'' page 229:] " '''Thomas Lade of Barham, in that county died 15 March 1601. He married Elizabeth, daughter of ____ Mumbray''', sister and heir of Thomas Mumbray, of Sutton, near Dover, by whom '''he had issue''', Vincent and '''Silvester, wife of Vincent Nehersole, of Wimingwould, in Kent.''' * William Berry; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/28684/images/dvm_LocHist012449-00001-0 ''County genealogies : pedigrees of the families of the County of Kent;''] Berry, William; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/28684/images/dvm_LocHist012449-00001-0 ''County genealogies : pedigrees of the families of the County of Kent;''] published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-Row 1830. Data Extract: :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/28684/images/dvm_LocHist012449-00185-1''Berry: Kent Co. Pedigrees;'' page 343;] Pedigree of the John Ladd family :##) John (d. 1527) and Alice Ladd of Elham. Parents of: :###) Stephen Ladd :###) '''Silvester Ladd''' ''{No spouse nor children identified.}'' :###) Joan Ladd :###) John Ladd :###) Nicholas Ladd :###) Thomas Ladd of Barham. (d. 1546). Father of: :####) Thomas Ladd ''{Jr.}'' (d. 1602 aet 76); m. Elizabeth Mumbray (d. 1607) Parents of :#####) Vincent Ladd :#####) ____ (Ladd) Barrett; recently identified in Wikitree as Silvester (Ladd) Barrett. :#####) Five other daughters: Winisreth Ladd, ____ Hogben; ____ Mount; ____ Rolfe; and ____ Terrey. :####) '''Elizabeth Ladd m. ____ Nethersole. Mother of Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole. :####) John Ladd. m. Thomasin (d. 1609) {{Image|file=Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole-2.png |align=c |size=xl |caption=Berry Pedigree of the John Ladd family }} :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/28684/images/dvm_LocHist012449-00063-0 ''Berry: Kent Co. Pedigrees;'' page 104:] Pedigree of the Richard Nethersole family. :##) Richard Nethersole, (d. at the end of the reign of King John). Father of: :###) '''Richard Nethersole, married Silvester Lad, dau of Thomas Lad of Barham. Parents of: :####) unidentified daughter who married Sampson Philipot of Upton Court. :###) '''Vincent Nethersole (VN1)''', of Winghamwould, 2nd son, married Jane Redwood, of Stodmarsh. '''Parents of:''' :####) John Nethersole of Winghamwould (b. 1546, d. 1627) married Perigrina Wilsford, dau of Francis. :####) John Nethersole 2nd. :####) Alexander Nethersole 3rd son. :####) Christopher Nethersole 4th son. :####) William Nethersole 5th son. :###) Francis Nethersole, 3rd son. :###) Edward Nethersole, 4th son. {{Image|file=Essay_on_the_Identity_of_Silvester_Ladd_wife_of_Vincent_Nethersole-3.png |align=c |size=xl |caption=William Berry pedigree for the family of Richard Nethersole. }} * 1930s: Frank Watt Tyler (early 1900s, ca 1930-1940), unpublished notes derived from primary records of Kent County, England: [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00184 Kent, England, Tyler Index to Wills, 1460-1882 [Ancestry.com database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors. Frank Watt Tyler. The Tyler Collection, Notebook: Ladd; Notebook Number: 702. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 Volumes. Common Terminology for Probates and Will Records. Tyler pedigree for Silvester Nethersole: :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00184 ''Thomas Ladd Pedigree:''] Thomas Ladd of Barham, son of John. m. Amye? Parents of: :##) Thomas Ladd :##) William :##) John Ladd, m. Thomasin :##) Silvester Ladd, m. Vincent Ladd, second wife. Parents of: :###) Nicholas Nethersole :###) Christopher Alexander Nethersole. :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1922/images/31854_A012496-00011? ''John Nethersole Pedigree:''] Vincent Nethersole (VN1), son of Richarad Nethersole, married first Johan dau. of Redwood, and second, Sylvester Ladd, daughter of Thomas Ladd of Barham. :##) Children of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and Johan Redwood: :###) Robert Nethersole, eldest. :###) Richard Nethersole, 2nd son :###) Ann Nethersole; married Richard Hawke of Hamonsole. :##) Children of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and Sylvester Nethersole: :###) John Nethersole :###) Alexander Nethersole :###) Christopher Nethersole :###) Vincent Nethersole (VN2) :###) William Nethersole :###) Afra Nethersole; married Francis Rickarde of Barham. :###) Amye Nethersole; married Andrew Smitheot :###) Marye Nethersole; married Thomas Mundye :###) Sara Nethersole; married Francis Burden of Dover? Thus an examination of these secondary records reveals that Silvester Ladd, the daughter of either Thomas Ladd Sr. of Barham, or Thomas Ladd Jr. and Elizabeth Mumbray, married either a Richard or Vincent Nethersole (VN1); furthermore there is another Silvester Ladd, daughter of John and Alice who is unaccounted for. In addition, the sons of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) in "The Visitation of Kent" correlate nearly perfectly with the sons of Silvester Nethersole (N1) identified in her will; but the mother of Vincent Nethersole's (VN1) children in "The Visitation of Kent" is identified as Jane Redwood, and Silvester Ladd is identified as the wife of his brother Richard Nethersole. Therefore there are three Silvester Ladd identities identified in these secondary records who could have been the Silvester Nethersole (N1) will author; but she is displaced in these secondary records from the offspring she self-identifies as her children in her will. There are two other Silvester Ladd identities which surface in a genealogical search of this place (near Barham, Kent County, England) and time (1510-1580), who also could have been the wife of a Nethersole. Therefore, the issue at hand is not whether Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole existed, but rather which one of up to five possible Silvester Ladd identities living in Kent County, England was actually married to a Nethersole and what was the full identity of her Nethersole husband? Thus, there are three different Silvester Ladd candidate identities which have been linked to a Nethersole marriage in these secondary records plus another two possibilities found in other indexed records. ===Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole candidate identities=== A general search of the indexed internet and online secondary records for a Silvester or Sylvester Ladd/Lade living in the Kent County, England area in the period from 1500 to 1600 yields four, possibly five candidate identities. Since all are named Silvester Ladd, a two digit identity number has been assigned to each for identity in order to provide identity clarity as follows: the first digit is a sequence number of the individual in the order listed and the second digit represents the lineage generation (if they are known to be related), relative to Silvester Ladd identity assigned as generation one, i.e. (L1-1) represents the first Silvester Ladd identity and occurs in the first generation of the relevant pedigree. The balance of this essay is focused on placing one of these five candidates to be one and the same as Silvester Nethersole (N1) the author of the 27 Jan 1586/7 will. #) [[Ladd-139|Silvester Ladd (abt.1515-)]] (L1-1) daughter of [[Ladd-136|John Ladd (1470-1528)]] and [[Oldefylde-1|Alice (Oldefylde) Ladd (1474-1528)]]. #) [[Ladd-620|Sylvester Ladd (abt.1524-abt.1588)]] (L2-2) daughter of [[Ladd-135|Thomas Ladd Sr. (abt.1500-abt.1546)]] and an unknown wife. #) [[Lade-150|Silvester Lade (abt.1553-)]] (L3-3) Silvester Ladd, daughter of Thomas Ladd Jr. and Elizabeth (Mumbray) Ladd. #) [[Ladd-2491|Sylvester Ladd (1520-)]] (L4-2), daughter of [[Ladd-137|Stephen Ladd (abt.1496-1550)]] and Alice (unknown) Gurney Ladd. #) Silvester Ladd (L5-x), wife of Martin Langport, married at Barham Kent on 1 Nov 1585. ==Analysis== ===Quick and easy candidate exclusions=== There are a few facts which allow the quick and easy elimination of several of these candidate identities as Silvester Nethersole (N1) author of the 1587 will. First of all Silvester Ladd (L5-x), wife of Martin Langport married in 1585 cannot be Silvester Nethersole (N1) because Silvester Nethersole (N1) self-identified as a widow surnamed Nethersole in her 1587 will. If she had married Martin Langport in 1585, then she would have been identified as Silvester Langport, and not a widow in this document. Thomas Watson, in the [https://books.google.com.mx/books?id=KmUUAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=es&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false ''The English Baronetage''] identifies Silvester Ladd (L3-3), as the daughter of Thomas Ladd Jr. and Elizabeth Mumbray, and asserts her to be the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1). However, it is a fairly straightforward matter to demonstrate that she cannot be Silvester Nethersole (N1). First of all, Silvester Ladd (L3-3) who was born circa 1550, was born seven years after Edward Whitefield (born 1543), the eldest son of Silvester Nethersole (N1), and would have only been about sixteen years of age when her youngest son, William Nethersole, born in 1566; and these were the self-declared sons of Silvester Nethersole (N1) in her 1587 will. The basis for the circa 1550 birthdate assertion is that Thomas Ladd Jr. and Elizabeth Mumbray were born about 1525 -1530 and would not have had children until about 1550. Furthermore, the will of Agnes Mumbray, the grandmother Silvester Ladd (L3-3), (daughter of Thomas & Elizabeth), infers that her granddaughter Silvester Ladd (L3-3) was unmarried on 20 March 1573 (the date her will was written), and it is also clear that Grandma Mumbray is worried that granddaughter Silvester Ladd (L3-3) is at risk of not getting married because she has waited so long. Thus Silvester Ladd (L3-3) is proven to have been never married as late as seven years after the youngest child of Silvester Nethersole (N1) was born. As a final note, the 20 Oct 1597 will of Thomas Ladd Jr. identifies a daughter ____ Barrett as an heir, and there is a corresponding marriage record which identifies a marriage between a Sylvester Ladd and Paul Barrett on 28 July 1578. Therefore, documenting that Silvester Ladd, (L3-3) married a Barrett, and not a Nethersole. Therefore, the available primary, documentary evidence clearly proves that Silvester Ladd (L3-3) was not and could not be Silvester Nethersole (N1). Thirdly, it is possible to eliminate Silvester Ladd (L4-2), daughter of Stephen and Alice as Silvester Nethersole (N1) based on information provided in the 16 July 1556 last will and testament of her mother Alice (____) Gurney Ladd. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012088-00019 ''Kent, England, Tyler Index to Wills, 1460-1882'';] In this document Alice Ladd identifies her daughter as Silvester Brigges, and her probable husband William Brigges is named as a witness to the will document. Therefore, this will document establishes that Sylvester (Ladd) Brigges (L4-2) was married to a Mr. Brigges, probably William, at the same time (1556) that Silvester Nethersole (N1) was having children with ____ Nethersole. Therefore, they could not be the same person. ===Now the hard part=== This leaves two candidates, Silvester Ladd (L1-1) and Silvester Ladd (L2-2), who could possibly have been the Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (N1) of the 1588 will, and the task of isolating the correct placement of these two identities is much more difficult and uncertain. At the time this essay was written (Aug-Sept 2021) the Wikitree profile of [[Ladd-620|Sylvester (Ladd) Nethersole (abt.1524-abt.1588)]] (L2-2), daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr., identifies her as the spouse of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and declares her to be one and the same as Silvester Nethersole (N1). Furthermore this family tree structure is presently the generally accepted Ladd family lineage and has been since Tyler assembled his collection of Kent County documents in the early 1900s ===Richard Ladd and Vincent Ladd Revisited=== At this point it is appropriate to revisit the pedigree of the Nethersole family as provided by the "Visitation of Kent." In the earlier discussion of the content of this pedigree, the analysis seemed to point to a conclusion that there had to be something wrong with the content in the Nethersole pedigree in the "Visitation of Kent" because it assigned Silvester Ladd as the wife of Richard Nethersole, and also assigns the children of Vincent Ladd, highly correlated to those identified in Silvester Nethersole's (N1) will, to Jane Redwood; thus creating a source data conflict. However, it should be noted that the "Visitation of Kent" was an official document of the King of England, assembled by face-to-face interviews with the relevant members of the landed gentry and is not to be taken lightly. Furthermore, this record had significant implications for the social status and standing of those included in the document, hence it was in the self-interest of those providing data to ensure documentation was correct. But the strongest argument that the "Visitation of Kent" Nethersole pedigree is correct is that there were family members with first-hand knowledge, specifically William, the youngest son of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), who appears to be alive and well until 1638, and was therefore available in the years 1619-1621 when the visitation was assembled thereto ensure the veracity of the pedigree. Therefore it seems nearly certain that the Nethersole pedigree documented in ''The Visitation of Kent" should be correct. '''Assuming for a minute that this pedigree is indeed correct, the question then becomes how can it be possible for both the Nethersole pedigree in ''The Visitation of Kent" and the will of Silvester Nethersole (N1) to be correct when they appear to be in conflict?''' There is a good answer to this question and it is obvious and simple once revealed. '''The solution is that there only appears to be a data conflict, the truth is that this data conflict only appears to exists because of observer bias; it is intuitive, common sense to assume that there would be but a solitary Silvester Ladd available to have married either Richard or Vincent Ladd. However, this is a false assumption because there were, in fact, two related Silvester Ladds, both living in Barham, Kent, England; and both available for marriage at the relevant time periods, and it can be demonstrated that it is possible and probable that both were age appropriate for marriage to Richard and Vincent. Hence, the solution to the seeming data conflict between the "Visitation of Kent" pedigree and the will of Silvester Nethersole (N1) is that both Vincent and Richard Nethersole were married to a Silvester Ladd, likely even at the same time; and both were married twice, though the "Visitation" pedigree lists only their first wives.''' Silvester Ladd (L2-2), daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr. was the first wife of Richard Nethersole, exactly as defined in the "Visitation of Kent," and her aunt, Silvester Ladd (L1-1) was the second wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), with the sons identified in Silvester Nethersole's (N1) will and Vincent Nethersole's (VN1) ''The Visitation of Kent" pedigree now perfectly aligned, but clarified to have been the offspring of Vincent's unnamed second wife Silvester Ladd (L1-1). It is worth noting that the pedigrees in the ''The Visitation of Kent'' are focused on capturing the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primogeniture primogeniture] lineage, and while it may be demonstrated that both Richard and Vincent were married twice, the "Visitation of Kent" pedigree only records the names of their first wives, the mothers of their eldest children who would be the primary heirs. '''Therefore, it must be Silvester Ladd (L1-1) who is one and the same as the Silvester Nethersole (N1) identity, and the second wife of Vincent Ladd, the mother of most of his children, and who was completely ignored in the "Visitation of Kent" Nethersole pedigree. Thus '''the asserted pedigree hypothesis''' based on the preceding analysis is as follows: Richard Nethersole married Silvester Ladd (L2-2), daughter of Thomas Ladd, first; then Alice (Unknown) second; and his brother Vincent Nethersole (VN1) married Jane Redwood first, and second, Silvester Ladd (L1-1), daughter of John Ladd, who is one and the same person as Silvester Nethersole (N1) and the aunt of Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L2-2). The key factor underpinning this hypothesis is whether Silvester Ladd (L1-1) could have been and would have been age appropriate for a second marriage to Vincent Nethersole (VN1) between about 1538 and1545 and to also have been the mother of William Nethersole in 1566? Hence it is essential to perform an analysis to establish the viability and probability that Silvester Ladd (L1-1), daughter of John and Alice (Oldefield) could have and would have been born at an date compatible with a marriage to Vincent Nethersole (VN1). As a starting point it should be noted that in the era of large families (say 10 children) the possibility of an inter-generational spread in the family is not only possible, but is the expected result as it will typically take at least twenty years to produce a family of this size. Thus, if Silvester Ladd (L1-1) was the youngest child of John Ladd, and Thomas Ladd was his eldest, then it is entirely possible that Silvester Ladd (L2-2), the daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr., was nearly the same age, or possibly even older than her aunt Silvester Ladd (L1-1). The Wikitree profile for [[Nethersole-10|Vincent Nethersole (VN1) (abt.1510-bef.1576)]] asserts his estimated birth date to have been about 1510, thus it would be expected that his wife would not have been born prior to this date. In the introductory section on Silvester Nethersole (N1), it was established that her expected range for a birth date would have been between 1516 and 1529, plus or minus a few years. It was also noted in that paragraph that if there were no delays between birth and baptism of son William, then if she were 46 years of age at his birth, she would have been born in 1520, and while it may be possible that she may have been born a few years prior to this date, say 1516, it is less likely. So the question is whether her parents (John and Alice) would be of child bearing age in 1520? The Wikitreee profile for her father [[Ladd-136|John Ladd (1470-1528)]] asserts that he was born about 1470 and died about 1527, and the Wikitree profile for her mother [[Oldefylde-1|Alice (Oldefylde) Ladd (1474-1528)]] asserts she was born about 1474, and also died about 1528. If these estimated birthdate assertions are correct, then John and Alice would be a child-bearing couple from about 1492 to about 1520, with a remote possibility they may have had children even a few years later, say 1524. Therefore, it is indeed fully within the realm of possibility and probability for John and Alice to have had a daughter Silvester as late as 1524, and therefore provides a full overlapping window of about eight years, i.e. 1516 to 1524 in which Silvester could have been born into their family. This birth date window provides ample latitude for daughter Silvester to be age compatible to be the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) born in 1510 and would provide a genetic basis for Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole, to also have given birth to a child (William) late in life (as would be required by the contraints identified in her will and in her son William's birth record). Having made this connection and reconciliation of these primary data sets, and established that the hypothesis is a viable solution, what remains is to test the hypothesis with supplementary source information for contradictions. ===Supporting Case for the Pedigree Hypothesis=== The following section examines the last will documents of related individuals to determine whether these primary documents are compatible with the pedigree hypothesis and to look for information in these records that may supplement or refute the hypothesis. Last will of John Ladd, father of Silvester Ladd (L1-1), Thomas, Stephen, John, and Nicholas Ladd: * 1528: First, the 7 Mar 1527/8 last will and testament of John Ladd of Elham, John Ladd of Elham;[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00164? ''Tyler Collection: Will of John Ladd of Elham;''] [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#ladd4 ''Jeremy Stroud Transcription of John Ladd will;''] Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, PRC/17/17/352a/b, Probate 9 May 1528. establishes that he indeed had a daughter Silvester Ladd, named as an heir and bequeathed to her a cash inheritance. John also bequeaths 16s 12d to each of his grandchildren, of "his sons and daughters" (note daughters is plural). No surname is provided for Silvester, so she may or may not have been married in 1827, but she probably was not; assuming she born at end of the birth order she may have been as young as eight years of age at father's death. The will also affirms his son Nicholas was unmarried at the will date. Thus, the will of John Ladd affirms he indeed had a daughter Sylvester Ladd born prior to 7 March 1528, but the will does not confirm nor refute that she was a minor at the time; however, the fact that John notes that he has other '''daughters''' who were married with children, but makes no bequeath to these daughters, suggests that while his older daughters were married and under the provision care of their husbands; the bequest of a cash inheritance to his daughter Silvester strongly suggests that she was minor and that he was still responsible to provide for her welfare. John Ladd's will also mentions sons, Thomas, John, Nicholas and Stephen, ergo brothers of Silvester. The information in this document is fully compatible and supportive of the assertion that daughter Silvester was a minor and may have been only eight-twelve years of age at the date of his will. Last will of John Redwood, father of Jane Redwood, the first wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1): * 1536: John Redwood of Wyckham brux, ([https://www.google.com/maps/place/Wickhambreaux,+Canterbury,+UK/@51.2862397,1.1844467,12z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x47deb450937d6a8d:0xd375b0159f3216b9!8m2!3d51.2844162!4d1.1836691?hl=en&authuser=0 Wickhambreaux, England) yeoman; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012516-00097 ''Last Will of John Redhode (Redwood),''] John Redhode (Redwood) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012516-00097 ''Last Will of John Redhode (Redwood),''] father of Jane Redhode, first wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), dated 16 Oct 1536. Probate 27 Oct 1536. Bequest to the children (plural) of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), and the children John Broke (implied son-in-laws and grandchildren by his daughters). Wife Alice; Sons: Thomas, Robert (exec), John (deceased), Grandsons (sons of son John?): Christopher, and Gregorye; granddaughters (daughters of son John): Anne, Johane. Tyler transcribes the surname as Redhode, but catalogs the will under the surname Redwood. This will concurs with the Nethersole pedigree in the "Visitation of Kent," and affirms a first marriage of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and a daughter (presumably Jane) of John Redwood (or Redhode), of Wickhambreaux, which is adjacent to the village of Stodmarsh identified in the "Visitation of Kent." The will also confirms that Vincent and Jane were married and had at least two children by 1536. The will does not state whether Redwood's daughter, wife of Vincent Nethersole, was alive or deceased at the writing of the will; however it was common practice to state that a child was deceased (as he did with his son John), so it seems probable that his daughter, wife of Vincent, was still alive as of 16 Oct 1536. The first child of Vincent and Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole, Alexander, was not born until after 1544, hence this will is fully compatible with the asserted hypothesis. Last will of Thomas Ladd Sr. brother to Silvester Ladd (L1-1) and father of Silvester Ladd (L2-2): * 1546: Thomas Ladd Sr., brother to Nichlas Ladd and Silvester Ladd (L1-1) authored a 30 May 1546 will [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/ladd1547.html ''Will of Thomas Ladd, of Barham, Kent;''] Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury PRC/17/25/45c. Dated 30th May 1546. in which he names his brother Nicholas Ladd of Elham as the executor of his will and Vincent Nethersole (VN1) as the overseer of the will. The will of Nicholas Ladd of Elham, below, dated 8 Dec 1588 affirms a sibling relationship (names their common brothers Stephen and John) with Thomas, thereby also a sibling with Silvester Ladd (L1-1). Inclusion of Vincent Nethersole as overseer implies that Vincent had married Silvester Ladd (L1-1) prior to the writing of his will, and this implication is fully in sync with the asserted hypothesis. :* The asserted hypothesis, would have Thomas Ladd Sr. to have been a brother-in-law to Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and the father in-law of Richard Nethersole hence the grandfather of Richard's daughter Silvester Nethersole (N2). Therefore, if the hypothesis is correct, it might be expected for Thomas to provide an inheritance for his grand daughter Silvester Nethersole, but he does not. There are a variety of explanations for this omission: 1) it could be the hypothesis is incorrect, 2) grand daughter Silvester Nethersole should have been born about 1540, but there is an absence of anchor dates in this period and the dates all have at least a +/- 7 year uncertainty, so it is possible that granddaughter Sylvester Nethersole had not yet been born in 1546, or 3) it was not uncommon for a male testator to ignore his female descendants in his will. It should also be noted that this same issue, i.e. no bequest to his daughter or his daughter's children, applies equally if his daughter Sylvester Ladd was the second wife of Vincent rather than Richard, as Sylvester Nethersole (N1) states that she had a first born son Edward Whitefield around 1545 +/- five years. Furthermore, from her will it is known that Sylvester Nethersole's (N1) marriage to Vincent Nethersole (VN1) was her second, but the date of this second marriage is uncertain. '''The fact that Thomas assigns Vincent Nethersole (VN1) as the overseer to his will suggests that whether father-in-law or brother-in-law, the second marriage of Sylvester Nethersole's (N1), per the hypothesis, would almost certainly have taken place prior to the 1546 will date in order for Thomas Ladd to have established the familial link for him to select Vincent as the overseer to his will.''' This means that Edward Whitefield had to have been born several years prior to the date of the will but was not named as an heir. So if Edward Whitefield was a grandson to Thomas, it seems probable he would be named in Thomas Ladd Srs.' will, but if related as a nephew then highly unlikely; after all Thomas Ladd Sr. had many nieces and nephews, by his brothers Stephen and John, but they are not in his will either. It is also worth noting that, by the hypothesis, Thomas Ladd Sr. would have had a double connection, by marriage, to Vincent Nethersole (VN1), i.e first as a brother-in-law, because Vincent was the husband of his sister Silvester (L1-1) and second, Vincent's brother Richard Nethersole, was Thomas Ladd's son-in-law, the husband of his daughter Silvester Ladd (L2-2). However, it should also be noted that by 1546, it is possible his daughter Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L2-2) may have been deceased. (See the will of Richard Nethersole). Thus, with the uncertainty of the event dates in this 1546 timeframe it is difficult to draw firm conclusions from this will of Thomas Ladd Sr. other than to say the text of the will is fully compatible with the asserted hypothesis, but offers little in the way of supplementary information. Last will of Stephen Ladd, brother to Silvester Ladd (L1-1): * 1549: Will of Stephen Ladd https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00036? Wife: Alice; Sons: Thomas, Nycholas, William, Robert; Daughters Hocula, Alys, Marion, Sylvester. Executor Alice. Overseer Brother Nicholas of Ottynge. Had extensive land holdings, probably because he was the eldest son. Daughter Sylvester was [[Ladd-2491|Sylvester (Ladd) Brigges (1520-)]] (L4-2) discussed previously. No Nethersole included in his will. This will offers no information to affirm n or refute the asserted hypothesis. Last will of Alice Ladd, wife of Stephen Ladd (above) and sister-in-law of Silvester Ladd (L1-1): * 1556: The will of Alice (____) Gurney Ladd (first marriage to Gurney) was written on 1 July 1556. Alice Gurney Ladd; [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#ladd3 ''Last will and Testament of Alice Ladd] widow of Stephen Ladd late of Lymynge; Consistory Court of Canterbury, PRC/32/26/125b, Probate 1556''] dated 1 July 1556. Transcription by Jeremy Stroud. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00040 ''Will of Alice Gurney Ladd, Ancestry.com;''] {{Ancestry Image|1900|31854_A012633-00040}} No Vincent or other Nethersole cited in her will. Last will of Nicholas Ladd, brother of Silvester Ladd (L1-1) and uncle of Silverster Ladd (L2-2): * 1558: The will of Nicolas Ladd of Elham, Nicholas Ladd; [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/ladd1558.html ''Will of Nicholas Ladd of Elham, Kent;''] Dated 8 Dec 1558; PRC/17/31/143. makes no bequests to children, but rather only to non-direct-descendant relatives and workers. He identifies his brother as Steven Ladd, father of Robert Ladd; thus providing textual evidence to link him also as brother to Silvester Ladd (L1-1). Nicolas names Vincent Nethersole (VN1) as the overseer of his will; and calls him his cosen. This term cosen here likely invoking the meaning of a close kinsman, and if the assertion that his sister Silvester was the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), then Vincent would have been his brother-in-law and indeed a close kinsman. It is also worth noting that there is no other family-tree possibility for Nicholas Ladd to identify Vincent Nethersole (VN1) as a close kinsman. Indeed if it were his niece Silvester Ladd (L2-2), daughter of his brother Thomas, who had married Vincent Nethersole (VN1), it would then be a long stretch for Nicolas to identify Vincent as a close kinsman, whereas the brother-in-law relationship clearly fits exactly within the realm of what would normally and reasonably considered a close kinsman. Furthermore, if it was Silvester Ladd (L2-2), his niece who had married Vincent, it seems highly unlikely that Nicolas would have named Vincent Nethersole (VN1) as the overseer of his will. Thus, this will provides a strong confirmation of the hypothesis that Silvester Ladd (L1-1) was the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1). As with Thomas, it should also be noted that is clear that the cited overseer was Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1) as Vincent Jr. (VN2) was not born until after this will was written. (circa 1563). :* The transcription of Nicholas Ladd's will by Frank Watt Tyler, ca. 1935, Frank Watt Tyler; [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00048 ''Last Will and Testament of Nicholas Ladd;''] Kent, England, Tyler Index to Wills, 1460-1882 (Ancestry.com. database on-line). Provo, UT, USA. The Tyler Collection. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 Volumes. Common Terminology for Probates and Will Records. {{Ancestry Image |1900|31854_A012633-00048}} also includes the following information not included in the Jeremy Stroud transcription (above): from the Nicholas Ladd will of 1558: ::* Lyminge land to Robert Ladd my brother Stephen's son. ::* to Godson Nicholas Ladd son of my Brother John... ::* to John Ladd son of my brother Thomas... ::* To Nicholas Nethersole, my bro Thomas dau. son ... ::* to Alexander Nethersole, next begotten... :* These four bequests are the basis for the Frank Watt Tyler and William Berry pedigrees for Elizabeth/Sylvester Ladd, whom they identify as the daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr.; the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1); and the mother of Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole. However, a close examination of this will data reveals that this interpretation of the data in the will of Nicholas Ladd is at least partially incorrect. That is to say, that while the will of Silvester Nethersole (N1) does include a son Alexander, it does not include a son Nicholas. Therefore, while it may be tempting to jump to the conclusion that this daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr., mother of Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole, was the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), there are problems with this deduction. '''First, if these children were the sons of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), then why weren't his sons John and Vincent Nethersole (VN2) (the other two eldest of Vincent and Silvester Nethersole's (N1) sons) included in this bequest? Furthermore, if this unidentified female Ladd, daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr. was Silvester Nethersole (N1) whose children correlate perfectly with those identified for Vincent Nethersole (VN1) in the "Visitation of Kent," then why didn't Nicholas Ladd also offer a bequest to her eldest son Edward Whitefield? The answer is once again observer bias; it is an instinctive response to assume that because there is a common Alexander Nethersole name, that they are one and the same person. Once again it is necessary to assume the data in this will of Nicolas Ladd, the will of Silvester Nethersole (N1), and the pedigree of the Nethersole family in the "Visitation of Kent" are, in fact, all correct; and ask the question of how the family tree must be structured in order to make these seemingly conflicting data sets align such that the asserted family tree is in agreement with the data in '''all''' of these primary source documents? The answer is once again, that there must be two concurrent Silvester Ladd identities, and now also, two concurrent Alexander Nethersole identities.''' That is to say, Nicholas Ladd was making a bequest to Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole, the sons of Richard and Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L2-2); and NOT to Alexander Nethersole, the son of Vincent and Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L1-1). Furthermore, because sons Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole do not appear in the will of Richard Nethersole, it is nearly certain that they died prior to reaching adulthood. A quick examination of the children in these families provides ample, and irrefutable evidence that it was common practice for siblings in these families to duplicate Christian names such that cousins could and would have identical name identification. As a further consideration, it may be noted that Nicholas Ladd did not make a bequest to Silvester Nethersole (N2), the daughter of Richard and Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole, and a sister to heirs Nicolas and Alexander, creating a potential argument that Nicholas and Alexander were not their sons. However, the counter argument is that he did not make a bequest to any of the daughters of Vincent and Silvester (Ladd) (L1-1) of which one or more had been born prior to this 1588 date. Thus this will, despite and because of the identity overlap, provides a further basis of evidence which provides another strong argument for the asserted hypothesis. Last will of Richard Nethersole, husband of Silvester Ladd (L2-2): * 1564: Richard Nethersole, identified as the husband of Silvester Ladd (L2-2), daughter of Thomas Ladd; and the father of Silvester (Nethersole) Philpott (N2) by Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole in the "Visitation of Kent," also authored an extant will. In his 9 Aug 1564 will Richard Nethersole, [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#nether1 Transcription abstract of the will of Richard Nethersole of Wymyngwold;] Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, PRC/17/38/83, Probate 2 Dec 1564. identifies, as heirs: wife Alice Nethersole, daughter Silvester Nethersole, daughter Enswound Nethersole, and, minor son, Vincent Nethersole (VN3). The probate court appoints wife Alice Nethersole, and daughter Silvester Philpott, wife of Sampson Philpott as administrators because son Vincent Nethersole (VN3), named as executor, was still a minor. Thus, the will of Richard Nethersole correlates perfectly with the Nethersole pedigree in the "Visitation of Kent," but identifies a different wife for Richard near the time of his decease. Therefore the will supplements the "Visitation" data in that it provides the further knowledge that his first wife, Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole, had died and Richard had married a second wife, Alice, with whom he had a son Vincent some time zero to twenty years prior to 2 Dec 1564; or stated a different way, the second marriage of Richard Nethersole probably did not occur until sometime in 1544 or thereafter. Last will of Sampson Philpott, husband of Silvester Nethersole (N2): * 1568: Sampson Philpott. [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/phil1568.html ''Last Will and Testament of Sampson Philpott.''] Philpott, Sampson; [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/phil1568.html ''Last Will and Testament of Sampson Philpott;''] Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury PRC17/40/293 HIs will names Sylvester Philpott, as his wife and provides a £50 inheritance to her. However, Sampson names a daughter, Mary Philpott, his one and only child named in the will, as an heir, and he grants custody of Mary to his mother, Rose Collard. This is very peculiar, why would Sampson grant custody of his daughter to his mother when is wife was still living? One reasonable guess in answer to this question is that Mary was not the daughter of Sylvester, but rather the offspring of an earlier marriage, and Sylvester and Mary were incompatible such that Sampson opted for his mother to be a more suitable caregiver to his daughter. No other children are named in the will, so it seems likely the marriage of Sampson and Sylvester was childless. Sampson names his brother Henry Philpott as primary heir and executor and his step father John Collard as overseer. This will paints a picture of a strained relationship with wife Sylvester (Nethersole) (N2), and no one surnamed Ladd nor Nethersole is to be found in Sampson's will, in stark contrast to the descendants of Vincent Nethersole (VN1). This will confirms the Richard Nethersole pedigree in the "Visitation of Kent," confirming the marriage of a Sylvester ____ to Sampson Philpott as recorded. The absence of any Nethersole acting as a witness or overseer to the will also concurs with and affirms the accuracy of the "Visitation" pedigree assertions that Sylvester (Nethersole) Philpot (N2) was the sole surviving child of Richard and Sylvester Nethersole, she was the namesake of her mother Sylvester Ladd, and she was not of the lineage of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) whose descendants, in contrast, were actively engaged in the legal affairs of their Ladd relatives. Last Will of Agnes Mumbray, mother-in-law of Thomas Ladd Jr.: * 1573: Agnes Mumbray wife, mother of Elizabeth wife of Thomas Ladd Jr. [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#ladd ''Agnes Moombrey, wydow of Barham.''] [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#ladd ''Last Will and Testament of Agnes Moombrey, wydow of Barham.''] The will of Agnes Mumbray is dated 24 March 1572/3. A bequest is made to [[Lade-150|Silvester (Ladd) Barrett (abt.1553-)]] (discussed previously), daughter of her daughter Elizabeth (Mumbray) Ladd. Names son-in-law Thomas Ladd ''{Jr.}'' as sole Executor and Vyncent Nethersole as overseer of the will. Witnessed by John Nethersole. Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1) would have been about 63 years of age in 1573, thus it seems probable that the Vincent Nethsole named as overseer is Vincent Nethersole, Jr. (VN2) and witness John Nethersole, are the sons of Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1) Assuming her closest relationship to the named Nethersoles to be through her son-in-law Thomas Ladd Jr., then she has no blood relation to John and Vincent Nethersole (VN2) regardless of whether it was Silvester Ladd (L1-1) or Silvester Ladd (L2-2) who married Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1) Therefore, it would appear highly probable that John and Vincent Nethersole (VN2) were connected to the will of Agnes Mumbray based on the recommendation of her son-in-law Thomas Ladd Jr. who was (by the hypothesis) a first cousin to both men. Last Will of Thomas Ladd Jr. nephew of Silvester Ladd (L1-1) and brother of Silvester Ladd (L2-2): * 1597: The Will of Thomas Ladd Jr., Tyler, Frank Watt; [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=tuQ3479&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&_phtarg=tuQ3477&dbid=1900&gsfn=Thomas&gsln=Ladd&msydy=1604&new=1&rank=1&uidh=iv1&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=36&fh=7&h=29047&recoff=&ml_rpos=8&queryId=7296c02c155a916675a011ca887a3f68 ''The Tyler Collection, #41;''] Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 Volumes. Kent, England, Tyler Index to Wills, 1460-1882 [Ancestry.com. database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1900/ ''Tyler Search Index to Kent County Wills.''] [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1900/ ''Tyler Index to Kent County Wills.''] Collection of Wills abstracted from Primary Documents by Tyler. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors nephew of Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L1-1), and brother to Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L2-2) authored a 20 Oct 1597 will in which he names John Nethersole (probable son of Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1)) as the writer, overseer, and witness to his will. Thomas Ladd Jr. calls John Nethersole his cousin; which aligns perfectly with the hypothesis that his aunt Silvester Ladd (L1-1) was the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and the mother of John Nethersole and would affirm their relationship as first cousins, in the modern sense of he term, as John Nethersole and Thomas Ladd Jr. would have been the offspring of siblings. It is also worth noting that Thomas Ladd Jr. was the brother of Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole wife of Richard Nethersole, Vincent's brother, and that, by hypothesis, his sister was likely deceased up to fifty years prior to his death. In the alternate model where his it is his sister Silvester Ladd who is the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), the correlation of the will data to the model is also good but the term cousin would need to be applied using the broader sense meaning "close kinsman", which would certainly include the then implied uncle-nephew relationship. Thus, this content of this will conforms to either model, but is a somewhat better fit to the asserted hypothesis. Last Will of Vincent Ladd, son of Thomas Ladd Jr.; great-nephew of Silvester Ladd (L1-1): * 1624: Vincent Lade, per the asserted hypothesis, is the great nephew of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) and Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L1-1and N1). The reason for the inclusion of his will in this essay is because his will demonstrates the enduring relationship, and naming conventions, of the Nethersole and Ladd family into the third generation. [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#l ''The Last Will of Vincent Ladd" Ladd, Vincent; [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/extr10.html#l ''The Last Will of Vincent Ladd;"] Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury PRC/17/66/119. son of Thomas Ladd Jr., and probable namesake of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), names John Nethersole as a witness. This John Nethersole is the probable grandson of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) for whom Vincent was named. ==Summary== Based on the pedigree hypothesis asserted in this essay, the previously cited primary source record data compatibility is as follows: #) The Nethersole pedigree cited in "The Visitation of Kent" is largely correct; but requires a clarification that the sons of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) were NOT the offspring Jane Redwoode as identified in the pedigree; rather, they were the sons of Sylvester Ladd (L1-1). In addition, the second son given the duplicate name identification of Johannes in the "Visitation," would be correctly identified as Vincent Nethersole Jr. (VN2) #) All of the wills associated with this clan of Ladds and Nethersoles have been demonstrated to be fully compatible with the assertion that Vincent Nethersole (VN1) married Silvester Ladd (L1-1) as his second wife, and that Vincent Nethersole (VN1) was the second husband of Silvester Ladd (L1-1). However, information in the secondary source records by William Berry and Frank Watt Tyler is less compatible with the hypothesis. The work of Berry stands as structurally correct and concurs with the hypothesis in this essay, but does requires a few clarifications and corrections; furthermore this pedigree has a strategic omission in that it does not identify the husband of Silvester Ladd (L1-1). On the other hand, Tyler's pedigree despite correctly deducing that Vincent Nethersole (VN1) married a Silvester Ladd as a second wife, fails to correctly identity this second wife as Silvester Ladd (L1-1). Lastly, it may also be noted that the Burke marriage assertion for Silvester Nethersole, daughter of Vincent Ladd, asserted to be the wife of Vincent Nethersole could not be for Vincent Nethersole (VN) and Silvester Ladd (L1-1), as she was born at least one generation too late. #) Berry's Ladd Pedigree: ##) The daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr. identified as "Eliz. mar. ..... Nethersole", may be correctly expanded as Silvester Ladd (L2-2) (NOT Eliz.) married Richard Nethersole. Identification of sons Nicholas and Alexander remains unchanged, but the pedigree excludes daughter Silvester (Nethersole) Sampson (N2) as issue. ##) Berry also identifies Silvester Ladd as the daughter of John Ladd, but omits identification of her husband. This is the Silvester Ladd (L1-1) whom married Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1) #) Tyler: ##) Thomas Ladd Sr. Pedigree: ###) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1900/images/31854_A012633-00184? Tyler Collection,'' image 176 of 236:] he builds a tree based on the will of Nicholas Ladd. It conforms to the hypothesis considering that Tyler crossed out his initial assertion that Vincent Nethersole (VN1) was the husband of Silvester Ladd (L2-2) and also replaced the initial assertion of Christopher Nethersole as a son of Silvester Ladd (L2-2). The edited version shows ____ Nethersole married Sylvester Ladd and they were the parents of Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole; both changes fully in accordance with the will of Nicholas Ladd. Based on the analysis in this essay, ____ Nethersole can now be correctly identified as Richard Nethersole, and with that identification, this pedigree then stands as correct. ##) Richard Nethersole Sr. Pedigree: ###) However Tyler's Pedigree for the descendants of Richard Nethersole Sr. is structurally incorrect. In this pedigree, Tyler's analysis correctly identifies the second wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1) as a Sylvester Ladd; but then incorrectly identifies this second wife as Silvester Ladd (L2-2), daughter of Thomas of Barham. Also note that as a consequence of making an incorrect identification of the identity of the second wife of Vincent as Silvester Ladd (L2-2); Tyler then omits making any identification whatsoever of the wife of Vincent's brother Richard because application of the available marriage data from "The Visitation of Kent" would then cause his asserted pedigree to be self-conflicted. #) Watson: ##) The Watson assertion that VN and SL were married, could not be for Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole N1, because the Silvester Ladd, daughter of Vincent, was not born until at least five years after this marriage. It is also known that this Silvester Ladd (L4-3) married a Paul Barrett, however that does not preclude her from having also married another Vincent Nethersole (VNX) identity, but no supporting evidence has been found to affirm this speculative possibility. Conversely, if it were Silvester Ladd (L2-2), daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr., who was Silverster Nethersole (N1) the wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), then following primary source documents, must contain factual errors: #) The Visitation of Kent: The marriage of Silvester Ladd (L2-2) to Richard Nethersole cited in the "Visitation of Kent" cannot be correct. #) With this marriage structure, there is no explanation for the independent corroboration and one-to-one correlation of Silvester Nethersole (N2), daughter of Richard Nethersole, found in the will of Richard Nethersole and also in the "Visitation of Kent." Why would the daughter or Richard Nethersole have been named Silvester if her mother was Alice? Therefore, to accommodate a hypothetical marriage of Silvester Ladd (L2-2) to Vincent Nethersole (VN1), both of these sources would have to be in error, but with a hypothetical marriage of Silvester Ladd (L1-1) to Vincent Nethersole (VN1), these sources stand as factual, complimentary, and actually corroborate and support the assertions made in the other document. #) With this marriage structure, the will of Nicolas Ladd is inconsistent with the data in "The Visitation of Kent". Nicholas and Alexander Nethersole, are identified as the children of Silvester Nethersole (L2-2), daughter of Thomas Ladd Sr. If she had married Vincent Nethersole (VN1), and these were his children; then why weren't Edward Whitefield, John Nethersole, and Vincent Nethersole (VN2) (the sons named in the will of Silvester Nethersole (N1)) also named as heirs in the Will of Nicholas Ladd? #) Note that all of the errors in "Visitation of Kent" pedigree cited for the hypothetical marriage to Silvester (L1-1) (noted above) also apply equally if Vincent had instead married Silvester Ladd (L2-2) A genealogical pedigree assembled in a secondary record, i.e. the work of Berry, Tyler, or the author of this essay, is the simply the conclusion the authors derived from data analysis. The veracity of the offered conclusion rests on the foundation of the depth and breadth of information gathered and logic applied to critically analyze the amassed data to derive the interconnectedness of the available information. The parallelisms of identities in this particular genealogy are so extraordinarily cross-coupled, that it is necessary to "raise the bar" for decision analysis far above what is ordinarily sufficient to establish identity separation and placement. Fortunately and surprisingly, adequate sixteenth century primary source materials have been found to execute a robust analysis for this family tree. The assertion made in the hypothesis may now be expanded with supplemental information collected in the cross correlation of information sources as follows: [[Ladd-139|Silvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L1-1)]], daughter of [[Ladd-136|John Ladd (1470-1528)]], was born between 1516 and 1524, probably about 1520. She married first, likely between 1538 and 1542, an un-identified [[Whitfield-3228|Mr. Whitfield (abt.1523-)]], by whom she had a son [[Whitfield-3229|Edward Whitfield (abt.1543-bef.1588)]] who was born about 1542, and died shortly before 1587. Her son Edward was the father of a son named [[Whitfield-3230|Thomas Whitfield (bef.1571-)]] who presumably would have been born about 1564, and was probably the age of majority prior to 1587. Sometime between 1539 and 1544, her first husband died and Silvester married, second, [[Nethersole-10|Vincent Nethersole (abt.1510-bef.1576)]] (VN1) (also his second marriage), by whom she had the following sons: [[Nethersole-35|John Nethersole (abt.1546-bef.1627)]], [[Nethersole-11|Alexander Nethersole (aft.1545-bef.1602)]], [[Nethersole-18|Vincent Nethersole Jr. (VN2) (abt.1563-bef.1602)]], [[Nethersole-17|Christopher Nethersole (abt.1561-bef.1597)]], and [[Nethersole-19|William Nethersole (bef.1566-abt.1640)]], as well as daughters [[Nethersole-16|____ Rickard (1553-1603)]], [[Nethersole-9|____ Smitheot (abt.1554-1602)]], and [[Nethersole-59|____ Munday (abt.1557-)]]. Her youngest son William was baptized in 1566 which, if assumed to be an immediate infant baptism, sets her earliest date of birth to be about 1516, but her birthdate could have been earlier if this were a delayed baptism. Her second husband, Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1), died sometime prior to 1587 leaving her a widow. Vincent Nethersole Sr. (VN1) was named as the overseer in the wills of two of her brothers, attesting to the respect and trust the Ladd family had for his character and keen ability to manage financial affairs and suggests he may have been an attorney (or equivalent of the time period). In addition, it may be noted that [[Lade-105|Thomas Lade (abt.1527-bef.1602)]] named his son [[Lade-102|Vincent Lade (abt.1551-1625)]] likely as a nod of his respect to Vincent Nethesole Sr. or Jr. or both. [[Ladd-620|Sylvester (Ladd) Nehtersole (L2-2)]], daughter of [[Ladd-135|Thomas Ladd Sr. (abt.1500-abt.1546)]], was born about 1524, and she married [[Nethersole-44|Richard Nethersole (abt.1505-abt.1564)]] about 1542. Richard and Sylvester Nethersole were the parents of [[Nethersole-56|Silvester (Nethersole) Philpott (N2) (abt.1540-)]], Alexander Nethersole, Nicholas Nethersole, and also possibly another daughter, [[Nethersole-58|Enswood Nethersole (abt.1545-)]]. Alexander and Nicholas Nethersole disappear from the primary record after 1558, and are not mentioned in Richard Nethersole's 1564 will, presumably because they were deceased in 1564 prior to having reaching adulthood. Richard Nethersole also identifies a second wife [[Austen-1373|Alice Nethersole (abt.1505-bef.1570)]] in his 1564 will, affirming his first wife, Sylvester (Ladd) Nethersole (L2-2) to have died young; the will also demonstrates that their daughter Sylvester Nethersole (N2) lives to adulthood and marries [[Philpott-1311|Samson Philpott (abt.1540-)]]. Richard Netersole also names a minor son, born circa 1550, whom he names in honor of his brother [[Nethersole-57|Vincent Nethersole (VN3) (abt.1550-)]] , presumably the offspring of his second wife, Alice. Daughter, Enswoud Nethersole, is mentioned in the will of Richard Nethersole, but the will does not provide sufficient information to ascertain whether her mother was Sylvester Ladd or Alice ____. ==Conclusion== Therefore, it may be concluded that the aggregate of evidence corroborates and indeed provides a robust proof that it was indeed Silvester Ladd (L1-1), daughter of John Ladd, who was the second wife of Vincent Nethersole (VN1), and Silvester Nethersole (N1) the author of the 1587 will. ==Research Notes== #) Indices for the transcribed wills of Kent County, England archived at RootsWeb may be accessed as follows: [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/will_km.html#l Rootsweb: index of Kent, England wills surnames starting with L.] [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/will_nr.html#n Rootsweb: index of Kent, England wills surnames starting With N (Nethersole)] #) Ancestry.com provides a search engine for ''The Tyler Collection;'' at [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1900/ ''Tyler Search Index to Kent County Wills.''] and [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1900/ ''Tyler Index to Kent County Wills.''] Collection of Wills abstracted from Primary Documents by Tyler. Note that a paid up subscription is required for access to this search page. #) The following definitions and syntax conventions apply to the preceding text of this profile: ##) A Primary Source contains data that was recorded by the person in the profile; or by someone known to or with first hand knowledge of that person, during the person's lifetime, death or within two generations thereafter. ##) A Secondary Source is a genealogical reference created as the result of a extensive study of available source material and it provides some evidence of the source documentation used to generate the text data. ##) A Tertiary Source is a genealogical data source which is a collection of genealogical information that does not cite Primary or Secondary information sources, and the data may be factual or hearsay. ##) Braces ''{Editorial Note Example}'' are used to insert editorial comments; that is to say, information or clarification that is not contained in the original, cited source material. #) Enabling the ad blocker in your web browser may remove the hot links to Ancestry.com references. Turn off your ad blocker to enable access to the Ancestry.com hot-links. ==Postscript== Subsequent to releasing this essay for public viewing, the family structure of the Wikitree profiles for all of the individuals cited in this essay have been reorganized to conform the pedigree conclusion of this essay. == Bibliography==

Essex County, Massachusetts

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This page is a work-in-progress. [[Keniston-36|Bob]] 20:06, 9 February 2017 (EST) ==Welcome to the Essex County, Massachusetts Project== ===Maps and Boundaries=== * Rockingham County, New Hampshire to the north * [[Space:Suffolk_County%2C_Massachusetts|Suffolk County]] to the south * MIddlesex County to the west * Hillsborough County, New Hampshire to the northwest ===Communities=== ====Cities==== ====Towns==== ===History=== ===Landmarks=== ===Notables=== ===Records and Resources=== *[[Wikipedia:Essex County, Massachusetts | Essex County on Wikipedia]]

Essex County contemporaries, both David Presson

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Presbury-19|David Presbury (abt.1690-1763)]] *[[Preston-303|David Preston (1688-1734)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== *David Curtis Dearborn and John Bradley Arthaud, "William1 Woodbury of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 175 (2021):207-222; 176 (2022):348-360+, in particular, 359. Note: The Spring 2022 issue is available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/publications/register/past-issues ''AmericanAncestors'']. *William Wyman Fiske, "Descendants of Salem 'Witch' Margaret (Jacobs) Foster," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 176 (2022):121-137, at 126. Note: The Spring 2022 issue is available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/publications/register/past-issues ''AmericanAncestors'']. ==Disambiguation== WIP William Presbury/Presson/Preston has often been confused in family files as a descendant of Roger^1 Preston of Salem, many of whom are better known or more famous/notable. Willam married Priscilla Randall, and their son, David, has likewise been confused with David Preston, the son of Thomas^2 Preston (Roger^1) and his wife, Rebecca Nurse. Both Davids were born about the same time and were contemporaneous residents of Essex County, Province of Massachusetts Bay--one was at Beverly and Manchester; the other, at Salem/Salem Village. ===David Presbury/Presson of Manchester=== William and Priscilla (Randall) Presbury/Presson, etc., were known first at Saco, Maine and then at Beverly, Massachusetts. ===David Presson/Preston of Salem/Salem Village=== Thomas^2 Preston and his wife .... ==Research Notes== ==Sources==

Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
*[[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch (bef.1597-bef.1673)]]
*[[Patch-46|Thomas Patch Sr. (abt.1638-1721)]] *[[Patch-390|Edmund Patch Jr. (1601-1680)]] *[[Space:Thomas_Patch_Research|Thomas Patch Research]] *[[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]] ==Work toward a Genealogical Proof== There are two Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch--one of Salem and Beverly, and one of Ipswich and Wenham. Both were born about the same time and married women named Mary, about the same time. While the two Thomas' are frequently confused in print, only one of them can be the son by that name mentioned in the probate record of Nicholas1 Patch. Nicholas' estate was divided between his surviving sons by their agreement. See [[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]]. The historical notes and records that follow support a simple argument that Nicholas' son was [[Patch-950|Thomas Patch]] (c1638-1711) of Salem and Beverly in 1668, 1670, 1671, 1673, 1677, 1678, 1686 and 1707, who died there 1711. Thomas2 Patch married Mary Lovett, the daughter of John1 and Mary Lovett of the same. Nicholas Patch's 1639 Salem land grant ("40 acres of land to him neere Macrell Coue") was on the Bass River side of Salem. Nicholas and sons John and Thomas, were all of that area in 1667-1668 when the church was formed and the area set off to become Beverly. It was but a few years later that Nicholas died, surely in Beverly, before 16 November 1673. Thomas2 and Mary (Lovett) Patch had three children baptized Beverly--William (1668), Thomas (1668) and James (1678). These are the same three children who in 1707 deeded or were deeded property Mary (Lovett) Patch inherited from her father, John Lovett. Conversely, the other contemporary, [[Patch-46|Thomas Patch]] (1638-1721) of Ipswich and Wenham, had children born in Wenham as early as 1666 and 1669. He is said to have built a large home there about 1700. He married, probably Ipswich, Mary Scott of Ispwich. No attempt has been made to place Thomas Patch of Ipswich and Wenham in a larger Patch descendancy. (There are likewise no known serious attempts to place [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Patch-21 James^1 Patch]--he too was once thought to have been Nicholas' son.) Salem and Beverly historical records in support of the above-- '''1639''' (town records). 25th day of the 5th moneth 1639. [''Town records of Salem …'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293106691060?urlappend=%3Bseq=95 1:89-90].] :Nicholas Patch is receaued to be an Inhabitant within this towne. & there is graunted 40 acres of land to him '''neere Macrell Coue'''. :John Louett is recaued to be an Inhabitant within this Jurisdiction. & there is graunted vnto him 10 acres of land '''neere Macrell Coue'''. '''1647''' (court record). Court held at Salem, 6 : 5: 1647. "Nicholas Patch. sr. and Willia Woodbery & Company, '''inhabitants of Makerell Cove''', petition to be exempted from watching. Referred to General Court." [''Records and Files …'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=130%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-136 1:118].] '''1650''' (church records). :Nicho Patch and Mary Lovett were among 20 admitted to the Salem church in 1650, [''Records of the First Church of Salem'', [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/SalemFirst/viewer/Church20records2C2016291843/213 213] ("Browse images of this content," then navigate to page).] :8 : 7 : 1650, baptisms at the Salem church included, "Simon, Joseph & Mary chs of Sister Levett." [''Records of the First Church of Salem'', [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/SalemFirst/viewer/Church20records2C2016291843/144 144] ("Browse images of this content," then navigate to page).] '''1667''' (church records). :On 20 September 1667, the "Church of Christ att Bass River in Salem" was founded; its first registrant was Robert Morgan, followed by pastor John Hale. [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=11%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-15 1].] :"Nicholas Patch" and "Mary Louitt" were among the many "brethren & sisters '''belonging to Basse Riuer'''" who "doe present our desires to the rest of the Church of Salem that with their consent wee and our children may be a church of our selues." [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=12%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-16 2-3].] :"Nickolas Patch" and "Mary Lovett" were among the 50 who first subscribed to the Beverly church covenant. [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=17%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-21 7].] '''1668''' (church record) 10 : 3 mo. [1668]. "Thomas Patch '''wth other children of ye Church''' were dismissed from under ye watch of Salem Church to this ... in this manner following. Viz These are to signifie yt T. Patch, J. Lovet & goody Wood comeing to me shewing their desire to joyne with ye '''Church on Bass River Side''' enquirering whether they had need of any particular Letters of Dismission from this Church ... Salem ... John Higginson." [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=21%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-25 11].] '''1668''' (church records/admittance and baptisms) :12 : 5mo [1668] "Thomas Patch & Mary his wife having been first privately examined in their knowledge & good affections & desires by ye Pastor ... upon their publick laying hold of ye Covenant &c. as above had their children baptized." [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=21%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-25 11].] : Also as 19 : 5 mo. [1668]. Ye 19 : 5: 1668 were baptized William & Thomas sons of Thomas Patch by Mary … his wife. [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=100%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-104 86]; annotation removed.] '''1670''' (court record) "Certificate dated May 11 1670 that John Galley, John Blake, Henry Bayly, Thomas West, John Woodbery and Thomas Patch '''of Beverly''' were admitted freeman by the General Court, signed by Edw. Rawson,* secretary." [''Records and Files …'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=355%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-359 4:347].] '''1671''' (court record) -- Court held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1671. "John Gally, John Black, Hen. Baily, John Woodberye, Thomas Patch and Tristrum Coffin took the oath of freemen." [''Records and Files …'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044011362217&view=1up&seq=418&skin=2021 4:410].] '''1673''' (court record/probate) -- Court held at Salem, 26 : 9 : 1673. "Administration upon the estate of Nicholas Patch to John and Thomas Patch, sons of deceased, who died intestate, and the sons presenting an agreement of the division of the estate, it was allowed." [''Records and Files …'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=263%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-271 5:255].] See "John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch," for the agreement, witnessed by "'''John Lovet Senr'''," especially for "Thomas Patch shall have … forty acres of upland with fower acres of meddow … which sd forty acres of upland is lying in a place called 'the old houses,' '''where ye sd Thomas now lives'''." [Essex County, Massachusetts, Deeds, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BR12?cc=2106411&wc=MCBG-9NP%3A361613201%2C361849601 4:47].] '''1677''' (court record) -- 27 : 9 mo. [27 November 1677] --Thomas Patch, aged about thirty-nine years, testifies in Woodbery v Stackhouse; matter involves a length of sail. Other witnesses/deponents seem mostly Beverly folks. (This record suggests Thomas Patch of Salem and Beverly was born about 1638.) [''Records and Files …'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=353%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-357 6:349].] '''1678''' (church record) -- [31 March 1678]. James son of Thomas Patch by his wife […] baptized 31. 1. 78. [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=109%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-113 94]; annotation removed.] '''1686''' (probate) -- 8 November 1686. From her father, Mary (Lovett) Patch inherits "ten Acres of ground '''adjoyning [the Patch] dwelling house'''." (This land is mentioned in 1707 Patch deeds.) The Patch dwelling house otherwise presumed reasonably close to the Lovett home, as John Lovett willed further that "sonnes Jno and Joseph Lovet Thomas Patch and George Standley" should deliver wood to his widow during her widowhood. [See [[Space:John_Lovett_1686_Will|John Lovett 1686 Will]]]
:'''Mary (Lovett) Patch in her father's will.''' John [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:John_Lovett_1686_Will included in the will] some terminology that is deserving of comment here. In the absence of this particular language (below), the 10 acres would have vested in Mary's husband Thomas Patch. Instead, Mary's interest in the 10 acres, known as a "fee tail," ensured that the acreage would descend to Mary's surviving sons in equal shares unless none survived her. This acreage was conveyed in 1707 by two of Mary's sons to a third son.
It. I give and bequeath unto '''my Daughter Mary Patch''' ten Acres of ground adjoyning to their now dwelling house to her and the male heirs lawfully begotten of her body ----- and in failure of such heirs to return to ye next heirsess and the fifteen Pounds delivered at ye day of marriage
'''1707''' (deeds) -- :Thomas Patch Sr (yeoman) to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-18H1?i=91&cc=2106411&cat=209907 image 92 of 605]), otherwise Essex County, Massachusetts, Deeds 38:84, recorded 17 May 1718; refers "Land Lying … in ye Township of '''Beverly''' … Containing about one Acre … one which '''my Dwellilng House now Standeth''' … bounded Westerly with ye Town Highway & Southerly by ye meadow '''formerly Ensign John Patch's''' now in possession of his Son Benjamin Patch & Easterly by ye ten acres of '''Land given to my late wife Mary by her father Lovits Last Will and Testament'''." :Thomas Patch Junr & William Patch to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-18V2?i=92&cc=2106411&cat=209907 image 93 of 605]), otherwise Essex County, Massachusetts, Deeds 38:84, recorded 17 May 1718; refers to "'''Land ... given to our Hon'd Mother Mary Patch of Beverly ... Deceast as by our sd Grandfathrs Last will & Testament'''." '''1711''' (church record) "An acct. of deaths &c from 1711 …," including "Tho: Patch Senr Sept. 28 [1711]." [''Records of the First Church in Beverly, Massachusetts …'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=49%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-53 39].] ==Research Notes== '''[[Space:Thomas_Patch_Research|Thomas Patch Research]]''' '''Trace about Thomas Patch of Wenham.''' An interesting item appears in the old Beverly town clerk family entries. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SPN?i=368&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''] for "Thomas Patch from Somersetshire Eng. settled at Wenham & had Thomas, Isaac ..... == Sources ==

Essex County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Essex_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Essex County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Essex'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Essex'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Essex County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Essex'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Essex'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Essex County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Essex County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||19||John Campbell||||1684||John Campbell came to this country and was forced upon by his brother to go by the name John Bayloy. John is requested his name to be changed back to John Campbell||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9T3-P7S9?i=53&cat=413447 Doc Image] |- |21||93||Archibald Campbell (of Glasgow Scotland)||John Rowzee||1735||Appointment as lawful attorney||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-2495?i=211&cat=413447 Doc Image] |- |24||209||Moses Campbell and Susannah his wife (of Caroline County)||Christopher Barbee||1747||Selling 133 acres on N. side of Occupation Swamp, purchased by Patrick Campbell, his father.||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-LWQ2?i=117&cat=413447 Doc Image] |- |25||139||John Campbell and Mary his wife||Richard Jeffries||1750||150 acres on Covington's Old Mill Swamp, formerly owned by John Campbell's father, John||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-LWVD?i=328&cat=413447 Doc Image] |- |30||113||William Campbell et. al||John Ballentine Jr.||1766||Appointed as power of attorney; As William and his group are at sea..||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSSV-HL6H?i=77&cat=413447 Doc Image] |- |33||370||Hannah Campbell (of King and Queen County)||John Montague||1792||210 1/2 acres of land left to her from the estate of Thomas Montague (possibly her father)||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PC-SX7Y?i=384&cat=413447 Doc Image] |-

Essex County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Essex_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Essex County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Essex'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Essex'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Essex County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Essex'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Essex'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Essex County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Essex_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Essex County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Essex'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Essex'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Essex County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Essex'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Essex'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Essex County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Essex County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |8||307||James Campbell||Anne Campbell||March 20, 1749||Anne Campbell bound to justice the peace to make an appraisement of the estate of James Campbell dec.||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2SJV-R?i=176&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |8||315||James Campbell||Anne Campbell||March 20, 1749||Appraisal of James Campbells estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2SJK-8?i=180&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |12||586||James Campbell||William Young (friend)||February 27, 1774||Wife: Sarah; Son: Thacker||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2SFT-V?i=548&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |12||592||James Campbell||William Young (friend)||September 1, 1774||Inventory of Estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2SFH-W?i=551&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |14||257||Hugh Campbell||Sarah (wife), Robert Potter, William Roane, and John Warden||June 6, 1791||Wife: Sarah; Son: Hugh; Daughter: Mary Ann||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L989-4?i=426&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |14||267||Hugh Campbell||Sarah (wife), Robert Potter, William Roane, and John Warden||September 19, 1791||Executors of Hugh Campbell's estate bound to Justices of the Court for appraisal of his estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9ZB-S?i=432&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |14||279||Thacker Campbell||||February 20, 1792||Appraisement of the estate of Thacker Campbell dec.||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9ZT-G?i=438&cat=133358 Doc Image]] |- |14||302||Hugh Campbell||Sally (Sarah) his wife||May 15, 1792|| Renunciation of her portion of the estate of Hugh Campbell dec.||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9ZY-6?i=449&cat=133358 Doc Image]] |- |14||345||Hugh Campbell||||October 15, 1791||Appraisement of Hugh Campbell dec. estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9ZR-4?i=477&cat=133358 Doc Image]] |- |15||213||Thacker Campbell||||January 3, 1796||Appraisement of Thacker Campbell dec. estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9ZQ-R?i=614&cat=133358 Doc Image] |- |15||497||Hugh Campbell||William Barclay||September 16, 1799||Wm Barclay bound to justice of court for inventory of Hugh Campbell's estate||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LS4R-M?i=111&cat=133358 Doc Image] |-

Essex Petition 1642

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'''See Also'''
Projects : [[Space:Earls_Colne_Project|Earls Colne Project]]
One Place Studies :[[Space:Earls_Colne,_Essex_One_Place_Study|Earls Colne OPS]]
Parish Records: [[Space:Colne_Engaine_Parish_Records|Colne Engaine Parish Records]]+ [[Space:Earls_Colne_Parish_Records|Earls Colne Parish Records]]+ [[Space:Wakes_Colne_Parish_Records|Wakes Colne Parish Records]]
Wills: [[Space: Colne Valley Wills|Colne Valley Wills]]
Essex petition 1642 [[space:Essex_Petition_1642|Signatories]]
Association Roll 1696. [[space:Earls_Colne_Association_Roll|Signatories]] It was signified to the House, "That there were without divers Gentlemen of Essex, who desired that this House would give them Leave to present a Petition to their Lordships," to which the House gave Leave; and they were called in, and presented a Petition concluding that bleeding Ireland may speedily and strongly be relieved, The Tower of London may be committed to safe Hands, the Arms of Trained Bands repaired, and trusted with able and approved Persons, that the County may be put into a Posture of Defence both by Land and Sea, the Gentlemen which have been (for their Faithfulness) put out of Commission may be restored, the condemned Priests executed, the Prelates and Popish Lords may be excluded your House, the Privileges of Parliament may be fully assured, and the worthy Members of it (who have, in an unheard of, illegal Way, been endangered) may be vindicated, and receive Reparation. 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 20 January 1642', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 4, 1629-42 (London, 1767-1830), pp. 523-529. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp523-529 [accessed 15 January 2021]. Public Petition (House of Lords, Main Papers: 20 January 1641/2, Essex) 20.1.1642 (Thursday 20 January 1642) [https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/petition/6700010.htm document 6700010] 1642 Signatory of the [[space:Essex_Petition_1642|Essex petition]] '''Signatories''' [[Harlakenden-30|Richard Harlakenden]] [[Harlakenden-12|Thomas Harlakenden]] Willm Harlakenden Edw Elliston William Cosins Edward Cressenr Henery Ennowes [[Abbott-11729|Henry Abbutt]] [[Nichols-16493|James Nicoll]] John Branwood John Brewer Thomas Hales [[Burton-11707|Samuell Burton]] [[Adams-38474|William Adams]] Robert Potter John Holden Giles Crowe Edward Haxall John Kent Arthur ffuller Thomas ffisher [[Adams-51278|William Adams]], Symon Rowlesen (Symon Holden) Richard Appelton John Browne [[Brownson-469|Cornelius Brownson]], Stephen Champney Samuell Cockerell Ralph Josselin [[Clarke-17308|Edward Clarke bailiff]], Robert Crowe John Larrett George R# John Stevens Clement Turner John Stevens jun [[Hutton-2501|Rob Hutton]] Thomas Prentes [[Church-6776|John Church]], Auery Sanders Geo Harrison Hen Tompson Tho: Pilgrim Nic Kendall Henry Cant John Ellis Ro Androws James Day John Amie Amb (Waller#) George Wade John Kebell John Garrad [[Appleton-1488|John Appelton]], Tobie Harris Walter Pea (Pease#), [[Death-581|William Death]], Thomas Chrismass James Pennoke John March John Day John Newton Thomas Prior Edward [illegible text{ [[Clarke-12427|Bartholomew Clarke]], Abraham Markham [[Clarke-17306|John Clarke]], [[Spooner-1911|Edward Spooner]], James Markham Henry Johnson [[Hutton-3200|John Hutten]], Henry (Cunney) John Steevens Richard ffisher Tho (Harvie) John Hinkin Thomas Pilgrim George Hayer (George Layer) Robert Tibball Clement Man h Edward Brome William (Bucke) [[Sillito-8|Tho Sillito]] John Bridge John Sigg ffrancis Somerton John Roote Willia Sextin Edmond Potter Nicholas Harrison Tho Harrison Webbe John (Peake) Abra Peak Rich: Siggs [[Paine-3582|Edward Paine]], James Man Robert Johnson Henry Pickett Francis Spooner Richard Hatch [[Burton-11709|Richard Burton]] John Browne (may be John Browne) Thomas Clarke William Paretree William Paine == Sources ==

Essex Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers

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Essex_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers.png
Berkshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers.jpg
==Content== ''This page is under construction and designed to give information about those men convicted and transported to Van Diemens Land as convicts for their part in the Swing Rebellion.'' and page is under construction- can you help? if one of your ancestors has a profile on Wikitree - you can use the wikistickers on their profile: {{England Sticker|Essex}} {{Australian Convicts |fleet=after |colony=Van Diemen's Land}} ===Summary=== The sentencing of the Essex men appears to read more erratically than at other commissions and courts. While there are less men that rebelled, there seems to be over all harsher penalties for the rioters and no consistency with the sentences. James Ewen (aged 34) was sentenced to death for the crime of Arson. Thomas Farrow (50) was imprisoned for three months apparently for merely attending the riot. Thomas Cass (67) was imprisoned for 18 months for 'sending a threatening letter". Others who have committed the same crimes have appeared to have avoided any punishments. NOTE: THE LIST OF MEN IS incomplete. ===Sentencing Names Index=== Name/ Age/ Crime/ Place of Hearing/ Sentence. :ABLETT Samuel - Riot & conspiring to raise wages at Gt Clacton/ QS January 1831/Imprisoned for 18m :'''ACRES William 22 Feloniously breaking a threshing machine at Walton/ Epiphany QS 1831/ Transported for 7y''' :BACON George - Assembly at Steeple Bumstead to demand wages etc /QS January 1831 / Imprisoned for 6m :'''BAKER Henry 36 Feloniously destroying a threshing machines at Gt Holland SA Winter 1830 Transported for 7y''' :BAREHAM Daniel 30 Feloniously breaking a threshing machine at Lt Clacton Epiphany QS 1831 Imprisoned for 12m :BARKER James Riot to raise wages at Henham Epiphany QS 1831 Imprisoned for 3m :BARRETT Edward 33 Arson SA Winter 1830 Nor Guilty :BLOMFIELD Mary 16 Arson at West Bergholt; SA Winter 1831 Not Guilty :'''BLOOMFIELD William 33 Feloniously breaking a threshing machine Epiphany QS 1831 Transported for 7y''' :BLOOMFIELD            William Riot & conspiring to raise wages QS January 1831 Imprisoned for 18m :BROWN Daniel 25 Riotous assembly at Mile End Heath SA Winter 1830 Imprisonment for 3m :BROWNING            John Riotous assembly at Gt Coggeshall QS January 1831 Entered into Recognizances :BUGG            William 18 Riotous assembly at Mile End Heath SA Winter 1830 Imprisoned for 6m :BURGESS Robert 23 Feloniously destroying a threshing machine Lt Clacton ASS Lent 1831 Not Guilty :BURLS            George 30 Riot at Sheering SA Winter 1830 Imprisoned for 8m :BUTTON Stephen Riot at Wenden Lofts Newport HofC 7 Dec 1830 Entered into Recognizances :CASS Thomas 67 Sending a Threatening Letter, Gt Hallingbury QS February 1831 Imprisoned for 18m :CAUSTEN John Breaking a threshing machine, Gt Clacton Epiphany QS 1831 Imprisoned for 12m :CHALLIS Job Assault, Elmdon      Epiphany QS 1831    Imprisoned for 2m :CLARKE Elijah Riotous assembly at Gt Coggeshall QS January 1831 Entered into Recognizances :CLARKE Thomas Assault on a Special Constable in execution of duty, Heybridge Imprisoned 1m :CLAYDON Henry                         27 Feloniously sending a Threatening Letter, Lexden Epiphany QS 1831, Colchester Not Guilty :COLE            Amos  18 Destroying a threshing machine, Walton     ASS Lent 1831 Not Guilty :COLE            William                                                                        46 Larceny & Machine breaking, Lt Clacton SA Winter 1830 Transported for 7y :COWEL John                        Riot at Wendon Lofts            Newport Hof C 7 Dec 1330 Entered into Recognizances :'''CROSS            James 24 Breaking a threshing machine, Gt Clacton Epiphany QS 1831 Transported for 7y''' :'''CULLENDER            Robert 17 Destroying a threshing machine, Clacton SA Winter 1830 Transported for 7y''' :'''CURTIS William 18 Larceny & Machine Breaking Lt Clacton SA Winter 1830 Transported for 7y''' :'''DAVEY            George 27 Destroying threshing machines, Kirby SA Winter 1830 Transported fro 14y''' :'''DAVEY Robert 32 Destroying threshing machines, Kirby Epiphany QS 1831 Transported for 7y''' :DAWSON William Riot at Finchingfield to demand increase in wages Epiphany QS 1831 Imprisoned for 6m :'''DRAPER Samuel 24 Destroying threshing machines, Kirby Epiphany QS 1831 Transported for 7y''' :DRAPER William 21 Destroying a threshing machine, Walton Lent Assizes 1831 Not Guilty :'''DUNNETT Charles 43 Destroying a threshing machine, Gt Holland SA Winter 1830 Transported for 7y''' :DURRANT William Breaking a threshing machine, Tendring QS January 1831 Imprisoned for 3m :'''EADE Stephen 42 Breaking a threshing machine, Gt Clacton Epiphany QS 1831 Transported for 7y''' :EDWARDS Edward 19 Riotous assembly, Mile End SA Winter 1830 Imprisoned for 6m :'''EWEN James 34 Arson Rayleigh SA Winter 1830 Death''' :FARROW Thomas 60 Riotous assembly Mile End SA Winter 1830 Imprisoned for 3m :FLETCHER Merrick Sending a Threatening Letter, Orsett Epiphany QS 1831 No Bill :FROST John Riot to raise wages at Henham Epiphany QS 1831 Imprisoned for 3m :FULLER John Riot to raise wages at Henham Epiphany QS 1831 Imprisoned for 3m :FULLER William Breaking a mole Plough at Gt Dunmow Epiphany QS 1831 Not Guilty :GAGE William Riotous assembly at Gt Coggeshall QS January 1831 Entered into Recognizances :GLADWELL Joseph 55 Riot & conspiring to raise wages    Gt Clacton QS January 1831 Imprisoned for 18m :GOODSON Thomas Riotous assembly at Gt Coggeshall QS January 1831 Entered into Recognizances :GOULD Isaac Riotous assembly at Gt Coggeshall QS January 1831 Entered into Recognizances :'''GRANT James 31 Destroying a threshing machine, Kirby SA Winter 1830 Transported for 14y''' :'''GRANT John 23 Destroying a threshing machine, Kirby SA Winter 1830 Transported for 7y''' :'''GRANT Thomas 28 Destroying a threshing machine, Kirby, 2 convictions SA Winter 1830 Transported for 14y''' :GRAVES Shadrach 26 Riot at Sheering SA Winter 1830 Imprisoned for 6m :GROSS Thomas 21 Destroying a threshing machine, Ramsey Lent Assizes 1831 Not Guilty ===Research Notes=== Jill Chambers is considered to be the foremost expert on the Swing Riots and the Rioters, their hearings and sentencing as she has spent many years researching and collating information which she now sells and is downloadable versions. it is the most comprehensive listing that this author is aware of. Unfortunately not a lot of detail around the Essex rebels is listed on her site, so descendants may wish to contact her directly or purchase one of her items. Alternatively refer to the the resource page on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Swing_Riots-_Australian_Convicts_and_Van_Diemen%27s_Land Swing Riots Australian Convicts and Van Diemens Land]. ==Sources== * Jill Chambers- Black Sheep: https://www.black-sheep-search.co.uk/essex/

Establish the origin of the naming of Keightley Rd and River in West Australia.

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Establish_the_origin_of_the_naming_of_Keightley_Rd_and_River_in_West_Australia.pdf
Establish_the_origin_of_the_naming_of_Keightley_Rd_and_River_in_West_Australia.jpg
Both Keightley Road and River were surveyed and named in the same year - 1883. '''RESEARCH ON THE NAMING OF THE KEIGHTLEY RIVER''' The Keightley River is in the Kimberley Region of North Western Australia. In 2009 I was informed by Landgate, the Western Australian Government department responsible for the naming of Geographic features, that there was no record for whom the Keightly(sic) river was named. Having already researched the naming of Keightley Road in Subiaco, I set about solving the puzzle. Following is a record of my findings. '''INTRODUCTION''':- Surveyor John Forrest discovered and named the Keightley River in 1883 during the First Kimberley Survey Expedition. '''GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION''':- The Keightley river is a non-perennial watercourse located in the Kimberley region, (Shire of Derby –West Kimberley) Northern Western Australia. It is situated 95km North East of the town of Derby, originating in the Table Range and running due South for approximately 39km. It merges with the Townshend then Robinson rivers, which eventually flows into Stokes Bay, King Sound. The river’s headwaters are located close to the internationally acclaimed “Horizontal Waterfalls”. It starts at an elevation of 153m and ends at an elevation of 9.69m. The Keightley River drops around 144m over its 39km length and it’s lower reaches are in fact tidal creek. The Lillybooroora River flows into the Keightley River. The river runs through freehold land owned by the Commonwealth and used by the military – called the Yampi training area. The Oobagooma Homestead is nearby where the Keightley river intersects the Townshend and Robinson Rivers. '''THE FIRST KIMBERLEY SURVEY EXPEDITION''':- In 1883 John Forrest organized the first large-scale survey of the Kimberley district, which had previously been explored by his brother Alexander in 1879, and accompanied the party for several months: it was his last field survey work. This survey was known as the “Kimberley Survey Expedition 1883” A map was produced to record the results of this expedition. (“Geological Map to accompany report on the Geology of the Kimberley district”) (1.)(2.) He surveyed and named the Keightley River on the 9th May 1883. “at daylight found the iron grey horse was missing, and after a good search found him drowned in the river..…crossed the river, which I named the Keightley, and steered West for about six or seven miles.” He did not record the origin of the name for the river. Later records of the river have it spelled as KEIGHTLY however this is an error in transcription from a later survey in1890. '''ORIGIN OF THE NAME''':- In his book “Rivers of The Kimberley Their Discovery and Naming”, Kim Epton states : “KEIGHTLY RIVER - It is interesting that the names given by Surveyor General John Forrest to five rivers, a mountain and a town in this vicinity in the Kimberley, viz: Barker, Keightley, Robinson, Stewart, Townshend, Heytesbury and Derby were also applied in the same year to some streets in the then developing suburb of Subiaco. Despite this, it is not known after whom Forrest named the Keightly River (or the road), however, it was more than likely named after an English dignitary. Given that the name of the river was originally spelled as Keightley and that the spelling of the road name in Subiaco has remained constant the river name should be spelled Keightley.”(4.) '''THE SURVEYORS''':- The leader of the expedition was John (later Sir John) Forrest. Mr G.H.Rotton (b.1854, d. 1921) was the government surveyor who in 1883 set out a new road in the suburb of Subiaco, Perth, Western Australia which was named Keightley Road. Gilbert Henry Rotton arrived in Perth 24th February 1883 per the “Indus” from the Eastern Colonies with Wife and three children. A surveyor from the 1884 Almanac. (Refer to:G.H.Rotton Field Book No1 – Surveyor’s Field Books (32 off) ). He has been called “George Rotton” in other documents of the time – this may have been a familiar name for G.H. (Gilbert Henry Rotton) Refer to “Genealogical record of G.H.Rotton”. Additionally John Forrest's wife and children were also on the Indus when it sailed from the Eastern Colonies. Thus the two families were probably close friends. It is not known at this point if G.H.Rotton was also present on the Kimberley expedition with Mr Forrest however he did live in the Murchison District near Carnarvon (Northern Western Australia) for a considerable time. His daughter Ellie was born there in 1887. He is included in a photo of the time: “Prominent Men in the Gascoyne District. Ca 1920”(5.) In fact in the late 1800’s John Forrest was put in charge of “The Northern District”. '''LANDGATE QUOTED''':- from Landgate’s webpage : “KEIGHTLY RIVER – the Keightly River is located in the west Kimberley region of Western Australia, flowing generally southerly for about 37km into the Townshend River near King Sound. The river was named the Keightley River by Surveyor General John Forrest in 1883 during the first Kimberley Survey Expedition, but the name has been spelt Keightly since 1890. The name probably honours an English dignitary, and it is interesting to note that 7 names Forrest used for rivers, a mountain and a town in this region were also used by him for streets in Subiaco, viz: Barker, Keightley, Robinson, Stewart, Townshend, Heytsbury and Derby”.(11.) '''CONCLUSIONS''':- Independent research on the naming of Keightley Road by this researcher led to the conclusion that G.H.Rotton named Keightley Road after Lt-Cl John Keightley (b.1778, d.1852), British army. Refer to “Genealogical record of Lt-Cl John Keightley”. (9.) Refer to “Notes on the Naming of Keightley Road Subiaco”(7.) where it was established that surveyor G.H.Rotton was related by marriage to a son of Lt-Cl John Keightley. No doubt G.H.Rotton would have had first hand knowledge of the accomplishments of the late Lt-Cl Keightley, British Army from G.H.’s sister and her husband – Henry McCrummin Keightley from Bathurst N.S.W. (son of Lt-Cl Keightley). It is easy then to conclude that Keightley River, having been named earlier the same year by apparently the same gentlemen (Forrest and possibly Rotton), was also named after the “English dignitary” Lt-Cl John Keightley, British Army. I recommend that the transcription error from 1890, incorrectly recording the spelling as Keightly, should now be rectified and the origin of the name be included in Landgate records. John G. Keightley January 2010 …………………………………………………………………………………………….. '''BIBLIOGRAPHY''' 1. NATIONAL LIBRARY of AUSTRALIA Map of Forrest’s expedition to Kimberley – naming of Keightley River http://www.nla.gov.au/apps/cdview?pi=nla.map-rm4191-sd&rgn=&prevwidth=1000&width=1200 Petermann, A. (August Heinrich), 1822-1878. Der Kimberley Distrikt in Nordwest Australien [cartographic material] : nach den Forshungen von John Forrest, C.M.G., Mai & Juni 1883. 1884. MAP RM 4191. 2. Geological Map to accompany report on the Geology of the Kimberley district (Hardman, Edward Townley) http://www.nla.gov.au/apps/cdview?pi=nla.map-rm2899-sd&rgn=-0.018336357573999984,-0.25292740044249995,0.898481520426,1.1522248243575&width=1200&cmd=zoomin 3. Notes on Western Australia, with statistics for the year 1883 / by John Forrest Perth:RichardPether,Govt.Printer,1884. 15 p., 1 folded leaf of map ; 22 cm. (PETHpam 2824) 4. “Rivers of The Kimberley Their Discovery and Naming” by Kim Epton (994.14/KIM, page 28) (Appendix A) 5. “Prominent Men in the Gascoyne District. Ca 1920” (Picture) State Library of Western Australia Call# 5364B 6. G.H.Rotton Field Book No1 – Surveyor’s Field Books (32 off) 7. “Notes on the Naming of Keightley Road Subiaco” by John G. Keightley 8. Genealogical record of G.H.Rotton by John Keightley 9. Genealogical record of Lt-Cl John Keightley (Appendix B) 10. “Notes on Lt-Cl John Keightley” by John G. Keightley (Appendix C) 11. Landgate’s webpage : (http://www.landgate.wa.gov.au/corporate.nsf/87d445970cd11c2ec825747300254bcc/4109378d0c9322f6c82573380027dc73?OpenDocument) 12. “Identity Prized – A history of Subiaco” pp 63, 64, 71, 89. 13. Bonzle Maps :- http://www.bonzle.com/c/a?a=p&p=202773&cmd=sp&st=WA&place=Keightly%20River&file=Keightly_River.htm ……………………………………………………………………………………………………. '''ATTACHMENTS''' APPENDIX “A” Extract from “Rivers of The Kimberley Their Discovery and Naming” by Kim Epton (994.14/KIM, page 28) APPENDIX “B”The Genealogy of Lt-Cl. John Keightley – by John G. Keightley and Kylie Roskell. Jan. 2010 APPENDIX “C” “Notes on Lt-Cl John Keightley” by John G. Keightley ________________________________________________________________________________________ A letter written to Landgate requesting that they acknowledge/modify these facts drew a non-committal bureaucratic response. With the result that now ten years later their records have not been changed. Note that Lt Cl John Keightley is NOT a direct ancestor of mine. My interest here is academic. And I hate it when officials mess up the spelling of my name. If you would like to assist then you can email me directly on :-keightley_john@yahoo.com regards John G. Keightley Aug 2018

Estate Admin, Probate bond of Stephen Jester

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October 24, 1865 - Court met persuant to adjournment Present and presiding the Hon. Francis A Ward Judge. Court is proclaimed duly in session by the Sherrif. Estate of [[Jester-1218|Stephen Jester]] deceased Bond. Comes Jacob Williams and presents his bond in the penal sum of two thousand dollars with Wm. Harrison, Egbert Houpt, Isaac Williams and Saul F. Gentry Securities dated 23rd day of Oct 1865 as administrators of said estate which is in all things appointed. and it is further ordered that the actof the of clerk in vacation in granting letters of administration on said estate he and they are hereby appointed. Estate of Stephen Jester deceased Petition to sell corn and belonging to the said estate for cash in hand at [AC] It is ordered by the court that said Administrators sell said corn for cash in hand at the late residence of the said deceased, first fiving the legal notice of the time, terms and places of sale. And it is further orderedthat the Administrators rent lease or dispose of the lands belonging to the said estate for the sum 286 C on the [..st] terms possible for the interest of said estate. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WQ-H38S?i=174&wc=M7QZ-YP8%3A353224701%2C353272501&cc=2061549

Estate File for Elisha Garland

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There is an estate file for [[Garland-2138|Elisha Garland]], dated 1890, from Mitchell County, North Carolina, dealing with the settlement of his estate. There are 110 images in this estate file, and nearly all of them relate to a lawsuit dealing with the ownership of a tract of land located within Mitchell County "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979", database with images
{{FamilySearch Record|KFSW-73T}} (accessed 4 April 2024)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q9GV}}
''Elisha Garland probate in 1890 in Mitchell, North Carolina, United States.''
citing Digital film/folder number: 005515693; FHL microfilm: 002316998; Image number: 1319.
. == Images #1 - 3 == A description of the lawsuit begins on image #1 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q9GV}}). The plaintiff in the lawsuit was "Thomas B. Garland and the heirs at law of Elisha Garland". Thomas B. Garland was a son of the deceased. A description of the heirs of Elisha Garland can be found on image #5 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q9Z4}}). The defendants were "T. G. Phillips, Lace Phillips Jr., Carson Phillips, and William Adkins". The claims of the plaintiff were threefold: # That he was the owner of the tract of land. # The the defendant entered the tract of land wrongfully, and continues to do so. # That the defendant caused much damage by cutting timber on the tract of land. The plaintiff was seeking four items as relief: # That he be declared the lawful owner of the tract of land. # That he receive payment for damanges. # That he receive payment for lost rent and profits. # "General relief". The bottom of image #3 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L99P-3B7X}}) is dated 16 April 1890. == Images #4 - 6 == Image #4 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-899P-3BYD}}) includes the date 15 April 1890. Image #5 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q9Z4}}) provides a description of the "heirs of Elisha Garland". The format in which the heirs are described on image #5 does cause some confusion. When one of Elisha's heirs had predeceased Elisha, their name was written followed by the phrase "is dead leaving". The author would use a very long tail from the "g" in the word "leaving", and it appears that the children of that deceased heir were provided next, enclosed by that very long tail. Researching the individual heirs, however, indicates that this is NOT the case with Vianna Garland. Based on the way the description of heirs is formatted, Vianna appears to be a deceased grandchild of Elisha, a daughter of Biddy. In fact, Vianna is a sister of Biddy, and a daughter (not granddaughter) of Elisha. We know this is true based on the age of Vianna as estimated by the 1850"United States Census, 1850", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4BG-CHR : Fri Sep 15 21:19:39 UTC 2023), Household #378, Line #13, Entry for Vianna in household of Aaron Burleson, 1850., 1860"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDD1-JWR : Fri Sep 15 23:36:47 UTC 2023), Household #378, Line #27, Entry for Vianah in household of Aaron Burlison, 1860., and 1870"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MW82-L2H : Thu Sep 14 17:53:30 UTC 2023), Household #18, Line #35, Entry for Vianna in household of Aron Burlison, 1870. U.S. Federal Censuses, where she and her husband, Aaron Burleson, are enumerated with their children. In those censuses she was estimated to have been born in 1822 or 1823 - much too early to have been a daughter of Biddy, who was estimated to have been born in 1818"United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850-1880", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3V5-9VB : Tue Sep 19 14:25:20 UTC 2023), Entry for Emaline R Keeth, 1850.. Other than the placement of Vianna, the heirarchy of Elisha's descendants seems to be correct. === Heirs Incorrectly Based On Formatting In Source Document === * T. B. Garland * G. Garland * J. S. Garland * C. Garland * Robert Stewart and wife Lockey * Jonathan Burleson and wife Nancy * Biddy wife of A. F. Keith is dead leaving ** Anna wife of Lazarus Phillips ** Vianna wife of Aaron Burleson is dead leaving *** Nancy wife of Joseph Wilson *** Harriet wife of S. R. Hensley *** Sarah Ann wife of Ruben Young *** Martha widow of Isaac Stewart *** Mary wife of Milton Pitman *** Thomas C. Burleson * Sarah wife of Joseph Bowman is dead leaving ** J. W. Bowman ** et al === Correct Heirs of Elisha Garland === * T. B. Garland - This is son Thomas. * G. Garland - This is son Gutridge. * J. S. Garland - This is son [[Garland-2169|Julius Garland]]. * C. Garland - This is son [[Garland-4350|Hampton Chrisenberry Garland]]. Note, this is not son John Calvin Garland, who died in 1866 without having any children. * Robert Stewart and wife Lockey - This is daughter Lockey who married Robert Stewart. * Jonathan Burleson and wife Nancy - This is daughter Nancy who married Jonathan Burleson. * Biddy wife of A. F. Keith is dead leaving - This is daughter Emaline "Biddy" who married Alfred Franklin Keith and passed away in 1850. ** Anna wife of Lazarus Phillips - Daughter of "Biddy" and Alfred, granddaughter of Elisha. Note that her husband Lazarus was the same individual as Lace Phillips Jr., one of the defendants in the land dispute. * [[Garland-4889|Vianna]] wife of [[Burleson-1936|Aaron Burleson]] is dead leaving - This is daughter Vianna who passed away 1876. ** Nancy wife of Joseph Wilson - Daughter of Vianna and Aaron, granddaughter of Elisha. ** Harriet wife of S. R. Hensley - Daughter of Vianna and Aaron, granddaughter of Elisha. ** Sarah Ann wife of Ruben Young - Daughter of Vianna and Aaron, granddaughter of Elisha. ** Martha widow of Isaac Stewart - Daughter of Vianna and Aaron, granddaughter of Elisha. ** Mary wife of Milton Pitman - Daughter of Vianna and Aaron, granddaughter of Elisha. ** Thomas C. Burleson - Son of Vianna and Aaron, grandson of Elisha. * Sarah wife of Joseph Bowman is dead leaving - This is daughter Sarah who predeceased Elisha. ** J. W. Bowman - Son of Sarah and Jospeh, grandson of Elisha. This could either be Jacob or John. ** et al - The author did not provide an exhaustive list of Elisha's heirs, and simply stopped here. == Images #8 - 10 == Image #8 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q925}}) is an indenture dated 11 October 1828 describing the sale of a tract of land located (at that time) in Burke County, North Carolina. The land was being sold by Gutridge Garland (the father of Elisha Garland) to Lazarus Phillips (the husband of Gutridge's daughter, Jane/Jennie). Images #9 and #10 are the same as image #8, intentionally repeated in the film. == Images #11 - 14 == Image #11 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q9VF}}) begins the answer of the defendants to the claims of the plaintiff (these claims were described on image #1). Note that the list of defendants now also includes a "Polly Ann Phillips". Defendants Lace Phillips Jr. and Polly Ann Phillips provided the following answers: # Claim #1 is not true. The defendants do own land near the land in controversy, but it is not wrongful nor land that is owned by the plaintiff. Furthermore, claim #1 is vague. # Claim #2 is untrue. # Claim #3 is untrue. # Defendant Lace Phillips says that he enters the lands in controvery as a tenant of defendant Polly Ann Phillips under a lease of several years, under the authority of his co-defendant. # The defendand has made improvements to the lands in controversy. Image #14 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-899P-3B6V}}) indicates that the defendant's response was filed on 25 April 1890. == Images #15 - 16 == Image #15 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L99P-3B8X}}) continues the answer of the defendants to the claims of the plaintiff. These pages focus on the answers provided by defendants T. G. Phillips, William Adkins, and W. C. Phillips (W. C. Phillips is the same individual as Carson Phillips). Note that prior images #11 - 14 were focused on the answers from two different defendants: Lace Phillips Jr. and Polly Ann Phillips. Defendants T. G. Phillips, William Adkins, and W. C. Phillips provided the following answers: # They have no interest in the subject of the controversial land and they offer no resistance to the plaintiff's demand. # They are not in possession of the controversial land, nor ever have been in possession of said land, and have not trespassed on that land willfully or wrongfully. # The plaintiff has never demand of them for possession of the controversial land. They have not damaged the plaintiff. Image #16 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L99P-3B3P}}) indicates that these answers were filed on 18 April 1890. == Images #17 - 18 == Image #17 ({{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G99P-Q9D8}}) begins an order from the Superior Court of Mitchell County, North Carolina in the case of T. B. Garland vs. Phillips, et-al.
''In this case it appearing that the defendants Polly Phillips has filed the pauper oath as required by law, to defend this case, without giving security. But it is suggested in the affidavit offered, by the plaintiff, that the defendant Polly Phillips had property at the time of filing the pauper affidavit. It is ordered that the defendant Polly Phillips appear and show cause on Tuesday of first week of next term why she should not be dispaupered.
''And this order being made by consent, it is further ordered by consent that Thos. McInturff be appointed to receive the rents and proffits of the land in dispute, and the defendant submits to a restraining order, forbidding her, or those under her charge from cuting or disposing of any timber on the lands in dispute and from the commission of waste?
''The defendant accepts service of the rule as specified in the order.
''J. H. Morrimon (Morrisson?) Judge S. C.
''This the 1st day of Oct. A. D. 1890.
== Sources ==

Estate Houses and Castles in South Ayrshire

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'''Estate Houses and Castles in South Ayrshire''' The town of Ayr is a good central starting point to explore the estate houses and castles in the region. While most historical places from hundreds of years past are now in ruins, the picturesque beauty of the architecture, and the stories of the people that once owned these wonderful resources in South Ayrshire is worth exploring on a day trip by car. The National Trust for Scotland, Brochure, 1977Darby, Mrs M.; Dunure Castle Brochure, 1977Fry, Plantagenet Somerset; Castle of Britain and Ireland, 1977Scott, Schomberg, Culzean Castle, 1975Wilson, Stuart; Personal visitsThe Castles of Scotland; thecastlesofscotland.co.uk === Seafield House === Location: 10 Doonfoot Rd, Ayr Current Status: Ruins; Grounds open Built by Sir William Arrol (1839-1913), he started as a blacksmith, then a boiler maker who then became an engineer and went on to design and build bridges such as the Tay Bridge, Forth Railway Bridge, then the Tower Bridge over the Thames in London. It became the Seafield Hospital at one point in its life. The once mansion and hospital of 35 rooms sits in ruin today on a wooded area known as Arrol Park === Rozelle House, Museum, and Galleries === Location: Monument Road, Alloway; Just across from Belleisle Golf Course Current Status: Open to Public Originally sitting on property owned by the Royal Burgh of Ayr as part of the Barony of Alloway, the 96 acre property was bought by Robert Hamilton in 1754. He was co-owner of two plantations in Jamaica, one of which was called "La Rochelle' (Rozelle). Robert and his family left Jamaica in 1744 and returned to Ayrshire where he built this mansion and named it 'Rozelle" after his plantation. === Craigie House === Location: University Avenue, Off Craigie Way, Ayr Current Status: House not open to the public; Grounds are open The land was originally occupied by a 13th century castle. It was owned by the Wallace family in 1468, the Hamilton family in the 1500's, then the Wallace's of Craigie in 1588. The castle was torn down in the 1700's. Situated along the River Ayr, this John Smith designed three story estate house was built about 1730. It was requisitioned for military use during World war II. A good portion of the surrounding estate land is parceled off to such educational entities as Ayr Academy, University of the West of Scotland, and Ayrshire College. === Dunure Castle (aka Kennedy Castle) === Location: Castle Road, Dunure Current Status: Ruins Once the home of the Kennedy family of Dunure, later the Earls of Cassillis, and Marquess of Ailsa, the castle was built around 1340 with updates in the 15th and 16th centuries. The castle was destroyed by fire in 1650, however a well preserved 'Dovecoat' lies to the north where pigeons were raised for eggs and meat. Pottery has been found dating to the 13th-17th centuries. Legend has it that the Earl Kennedy in the 1550's kidnapped the laird of Crossnaguel Abbey nearby and roasted him alive in the fireplace at Dunure Castle in attempts to get the laird to sign over his property to the Earl. The laird survived to tell the tale! === Greenan Castle === Location: Off Greenan Road, Ayr Current Status: Ruins The cliff-side tower house of the 12th century lies just outside Ayr was originally built as a fort and later became the property of the Kennedy family like a lot of properties in this region. === Culzean Castle === Location: Silver Avenue off the A719, Maybole Current Status: Open to the public. The crown jewel of Southwest Ayrshire was home to several generations of the Earls of Cassillis. The current configuration only dates to the 1700's as a home and not as a defensive position. Designed and personally built by the famed Scottish architect Robert Adam (1728-1792) in a style that is of the romantic and classical era with a Georgian interior. It has a grand interior oval staircase as well as an armoury of one hundred eleven swords and forty pistols. A suite is dedicated the U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower (later to be U.S. President) for his lifetime to show gratitude of the Scots for his roll as Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in Europe during WW II. The 595 acre grounds is considered a country park managed by the National Trust for Scotland. Also on the grounds to the north is the original gas house used to supply heat and light to the castle. The managers house next door houses a museum and is dedicated to William Murdoch, the inventor of lighting by gas. === Carnell Estates House === Location: Hurlford near Kilmarnock Current Status: Operated as a Guest House The 1840's sandstone structure currently has ten bedrooms and ten bathrooms and sits on two thousand acres of farms land. The home has been in the same family through marriage for many generations and is currently not open to the public but is available for corporate and private parties, weddings, and other venues. The ten acre walled garden is open to the public by appointment only. === Cloncaird Castle === Location: Village of Kirkmichael near Maybole Current Status: Privately owned with guest cottages. A well preserved castle dating from the 16th century with updates in the succeeding centuries by various owners. The four story castle sits on 140 wooded acres of land and historical previous owners are listed as the Mure's, Kennedy's, and the Wallace's. It is now privately owned and occupied, however there are eight stand along cottages on the properties that are available for paying guests. == Sources ==

Estate of Benjamin Lippincott, Bill of Sale, 1827

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Estate_of_Benjamin_Lippincott_Bill_of_Sale_1827-3.jpg
Estate_of_Benjamin_Lippincott_Bill_of_Sale_1827-8.jpg
'''Estate of Benjamin Lippencott, Bill of Sale, part 1''' {| border="1" class="sortable" |1 cupboard ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||5 |- |1 lot ____ware || [[Decker-1100|Do]] ||6 1/4 |- |1 lot crockeryware||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||12 1/4 |- |1 do ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||25 |- |1 coffee mill ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||37 1/4 |- |1 cabinet||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||4 3/4 |- |1 teel ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||7 1/2 |- |1 lock ||[[Decker-1105|James Decker]]. ||44 |- |1 quilt ||William H Marshall ||93 |- |1 do || Matthew Hueston ||88 |- |1 do ||Clement Lippincott ||50 |- |1 do ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||44 |- |1 trunk ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||33 |- |1 lot leather ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||2.25 |- |1 lot of cookware ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||6 1/4 |- |1 1 fat tub and fat||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||81 |- |1 cake tallow||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||65 |- |1 sow ||[[Lippencott-7|William Lippincott]] ||81 |- |2 shoats ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||63 |- |2 do 2nd choice ||John Blaylock ||1.52 |- |2 do 3rd do ||Purvin Paulin ||62 |- |2 do 4th do||Edward Ogle ||40 |- |3 do 5th do ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||45 |- |1 ___ & white cow||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||4.51 |- |1 do ||William Haines ||6.32 |- |1 steer ||Matthew Huston ||6 12 ½ |- |1 calf heifer ||do ||1.93 |- |1 calf steer ||William H Marshall ||2 |- |1 farming mull ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||12.55 |- |1 lot of wheat in sheaf ||[[Lippincott-401|Clement Lippincott]] ||1.07 |- |1 sow & pigs ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||1 |- |4 sheep ||[[Lippencott-7|William Lippincott]] ||3.5 |- |1 lot of hay ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||2.25 |- |1 bay colt ||Matthew Huston ||25 12 ½ |- |1 do ||William Smith ||28.37 ½ |- |1 cupboard ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||51 |} ::::::$118.13 ½ '''Estate of Benjamin Lippencott, Bill of Sale, part 2''' A copy of the book of sales of the goods and chattels of Benjamin Lippencott dec'd March 29, 1827 :By Clement Lippencott Adm {| border="1" class="sortable" |1 cradle ||John Gavin||37 1/2 |- |1 hoe ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||51 |- |1 iron wedge ||William Wright ||37 1/2 |- |2 split bottom chairs ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||32 |- |4 do ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||50 |- |1 hoe||William Wright||12 1/2 |- |1 collar & bridle||John Blaylock ||44 |- |1 mick yoke||do ||6 1/4 |- |1 matlock ||Clement Lippincott||1.05 |- |1 spade ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||51 |- |1 shovel ||Edward Ogle ||75 |- |17 Harrowsluth||Edmondson Lovern ||3 |- |1 well bucket||George W Bennett ||75 |- |1 tea kettle||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||26 |- |1 pot ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||26 |- |1 corn lid & bale ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||38 |- |1 frying pan||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||28 |- |1 spinning wheel ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||50 |- |1 trunk||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||50 |- |1 fin shovel||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||23 |- |1 churn ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||75 |- |1 barrel||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||38 1/2 |- |1 table fallow leaf ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||1 |- |1 barrel ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||13 1/2 |- |1 axe ||William Wright ||55 |- |1 do ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]] ||12 1/2 |- |Harness backband & tacks||John Blaylock ||1.34 |- |1 sauce pan & 5 plates||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||50 |- |4 plates 4 cups & saucers ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||12 1/2 |- |1 tea pot 1 cream cup ||[[Decker-1100|Do]] ||7 1/2 |} ::::::16.84 ½ ‘’’Bill of Sale of the Estate of [[Lippincott-402|Benjamin Lippincott]], deceased by [[Lippincott-401|Clement Lippincott]], Administrator $152.47 ¾’’’ '''Estate of Benjamin Lippencott, Bill of Sale, part 3''' {| border="1" class="sortable" |Dried peaches||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||0.5 |- |Dried apples||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||0.4 |- |Barrel of Bran ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||0.1 |- |Do||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||.12 1/2 |- |Barrel of Salt ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||2.5 |- |Scythe and hangings ||[[Decker-1104|Isaac Decker]] || .27 1/2 |- |Trammel chains ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||0.5 |- |1 hoe||[[Decker-1105|James Decker]] ||.79 1/2 |- |1 knife & knives ||[[Decker-1100|Elizabeth Decker]]||0.6 |- |1 Hackle||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||0.8 |- |Some meat in a tub||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||2.4 |- |1/2 3 bags ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||.50 |- |1 __ of wheat ||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||4.0 |- |1 lot __ & pork||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||3.0 |- |2 books||[[Decker-1100|Do]]||1.0 |} ::::::17.50 ::::::16.84 1/4 ::::::118.13 1/2 ::::::152.47 3/4 [[Lippincott-401|Clement Lippincott]], Adm

Estate of Francois Cesar Boutte, fils

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Emilie Decoux, widow, filed a petition to be appointed administratrix to the estate of her late husband, Francois Cesar Boutte, fils, and sought confirmation of Emilie's natural tutorship of the three minor children of Francois and Emilie: Francois-Aristide Boutte, Joseph Dermancourt Boutte and Marguerite-Clelie Boutte, and appointment of an undertutor in the meantime. On 25 July, 1843, the court confirmed her natural tutorship and appointed the children's uncle, Terence Boutte, as undertutor. On 13 December, 1843, Emilie was appointed administratrix. On 24 November, 1843, Joseph-Zenon Boutte (another uncle] swore to fulfill the obligations of under-tutor [apparently replacing Terence]. Meeting of the creditors of the estate was held 18 November, 1846, in the town of New Iberia in the house of he widow. [Note: At this time, the town of New Iberia was within the Parish of St. Martin. The current Parish of Iberia, with New Iberia as its seat, was carved out of St. Martin and St. Mary parishes on 1868]. '''Property:''' * a lot of ground situated in the town of New Iberia containing forty-nine feet front on the main road leading from St. Martinsville to Franklin by a depth extending from said road to the River Teche, bounded west by [Sam] Miquez, east by a lot belonging to Mrs. John Moore, south by the said main road and north by the River Teche, together with all the buildings and other improvements thereon erected; on which property Madam Emilie Decoux, widow, [?] being the last and highest bidder she became the purchaser thereof for the price of $1,100. * a lot of ground situate on the east side of the Bayou Teche facing on Ferry Street containing five hundred sixteen feet fronting on said street and eighy-one feet in depth, bounding above by the street aforesaid, below by a lot belonging to Jean Marie, towards the bayou by Pierre Arcenaux and towards the prairie by Lafroi Landry, on which property Madam Emilie Decoux widow [?] being the last and highest bidder she became the purchaser thereof for the price of $150 * negro woman named Adeline, about 35 years old, with her three children named Carriere (~11), Emilianne (~8), and Aubry (~6), on which slaves Mrs. Emilie Decoux, widow, [?] being the last and highest bidder she became the purchaser thereof for the price of $1,600. * a small lot of household furniture and cooking utensils, adjudged to Mrs. Emilie Decoux, widow, for the price of $100 == Sources == * Estate Files From Attakapas County and Parish, La. and St. Martin Parish, La.; Author: Louisiana. Parish Court (St. Martin Parish); Probate Place: St Martin, Louisiana; Louisiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1756-1984. Published as Louisiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1756-1984; by Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., images 244-270 of 656.

Estate of John B McClelland

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Estate_of_John_B_McClelland.jpg
Transcription of the Estate of [[McClelland-193|John B McClelland (abt.1734-1782)]] by Tomaszewicz-6 pg 370 : Whereas the Commonwealth of Virginia by Patent dated the Twentyfifth day October :The year of our lord one thousand Seven hundred and eighty six [1786] and by virtue of part of a :Certificate in right of Settlement given by the Connisscouers for adjusting the titles ? :Unpatented lands in the District of Mononglia Yohogania and Ohio once in Consideration :The ancient composition of two pounds Sterling saise by John Mclelland into the trea? :Of that Commonwealth did grant unto the said John Mclelland a certain tract or part? :Of Land Containing Three hundred Eighty four [384] acres by Survey bearing date the Twentynineth :day of May one thousand seven hundred and eighty five [1785] lying and being in the county of Monong- :on the waters of Dunkers Creek adjoining Richard Acheramthe Junction of the fork including h? :Settlement made thereon in the year 1776 and Bounded as followith Fourt Begomomg at a s? :in the line of Reliance Achcroft thence with the same South fifty three Degrees East Th? :Four poles to a cherry South fifty seven Degrees east one hundred and sixty two poles a? :Oak thence East along Vacant Land three hundred Thirty four poles to a ?? :forty Degrees West to hundred and ninety four poles to a white oak thence south seventy :Degrees west two hundred and seventy six poles to the Beginning and whereas the said John McCullend :killed by the Indians and died intestate leaving behind a Widow named Martha and the followin[g] Children Vg? :Hugh McClalland the older son Hannah who is since intermarried Joshua Rudand removed into Shelby County? :The State of Kentucky Jane who is since intermarried with John Parr and living in Fayette County ?? :Pennsylvania Elizabeth who has since Intermarried with Peter Stacky and living in Fayette County o? :Said Alexander John Samuel and Charles all of Fayette county aforesaid and whereas the said John ? :McClelland was owner of other lands at the time of his death who ate? on the waters of red stone creek :Union township and county of Fayette aforesaid one tract held under the right of Richard Crooks and one? :Adjacent supposed to contain about two hundred acres the former none in the Possession and occupancy of the? :Martha McCulland and the latter on the possession and occupancy of the said Hugh McClelland non th?? :Indenture witnessth that the said Hugh McClulland and Charlotte his wife of Union Township Fayette? :and commonwealth of Pennsylvania aforesaid in consideration of the said Marsha McClulland Joshua Reed ?? :Hannah his wife John Parr and Jane his wife Peter Starky and Elizabeth his wife Alexander McClulland and ?? :his wife John Mcclulland and Rachail his wife Samuel McClulland and Elenor his wife and the said Cha[rles]? :McClulland having the said Joshua and Hannah accepted executed a Deed of release of even date h? :Therein and thereby releasing unto the said Hugh McClulland all the right and title and interest of them th? :Martha McCluland John Parr and Jane his wife Peter Starkly and Elizabeth his wife Alexander McCluland ? :his wife John McClulland and Racheil his wife Samuel McCluland and Eleanor his wife and the Said Charles?? :of in to and out of that tract of land supposed to contain about ? Two hundred acres be the same owner?? :situate adjoining the aforesaid tract of land possessed by and now in the occupancy of the said Marsha? :the said Huge McCulland and Charlotte his wife have granted bargained sold released and handson? :Those present do grant bargain ^will release and transfer unto the said Martha Mclulland and John Parr ??? :Alexander McClulland John McCulland Samuel McClulland Charles McClulland and Joshua Reed all ? :Right title and interest of them the said Huge McClulland and Charlotte his wife of in to or out of the first ? :tract of land Situate in Monagolia County and State of Virginia and as well all the estate right Title ?? :of the said Huge Mclulland and Charlotte his wife to bementioned Tract of land held under the right of Richa[ard]? :Crooks and now in the occupancy of the said Martha McCulland to have and to hold the same unto the said? :McCalland Joshua Reed John Parr Peter Starky Alexander McClulland John McCulland Samuel Mclulland H ? :McClulland their heirs and assigns forever provided always that the foregoing release shall not take affect on ? :of the said Joshua Reed untill the said Joshua Reed and Hannah his wife or their legal as present at w?? next pg pg 79 :Shall have executed similar release to the said Hugh McCelland of Their right to the aforesaid Tract :now in the occupancy of the Said Hugh :In witness whereof the said Huge McClland and Charlotte his wife have hereinto set their hands and :Seals the Twenty sixth day of December :in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and one- [1801] Huge Mclelland (seal) :Sealed and Delivered in presence of Charlotte her mark McClulland (Seal) :David Sutton John Courthry- : Fayette county and State of Pennsylvania : This Twenty sixth day of December in the year of :our lord one thousand eight hundred and one before us two of the justices of the peace in and foreward county personally :Came Hugh McCulland and Charlotte his wife and acknowledged the foregoing Indenture to be their ??land deed he the mid Charolette :having been ??minded as the Law dissets given under our hands and seals the same day- Jonathan Roland (seal) Fayette County Se I Ephraim Daugsaso Prothanotary of the court of common pleas for the county of :Fayette in the state of :Pennsylvania do hereby certify that the above signing Jonathatn Rowland and Robert Moore are two of :the common :Wealths Justices of the peace in and for the said county to all whose official acts full credit is due in :Testimony :whereof I have hereto set my hand and the seal of the same county this thirteenth day of January in :the year of our lord :One thousand eight hundred and two. State of Virginia Mongolia county February coust? 1802 this deed of a release from Hugh McClullend and Charlotte his wife to be? Produced in open court over the regulas theto asmosed Ephraim Douglass Prothy- was opposed to be rega????? :This Indenture made this ninth day of December in the year of our lord on thousand and seven :hundred and ninety nine? Between John Miller :and Elizabeth his wife of Mongolia county and State of Virginia of the one part and James Westgin of :the aforesaid county State of the other part memoseth that the said John Miller and Elizabeth his wife for and in consideration of the sum of :three hundred pounds virginia currancy to them :in hand paid at as before the sealing and deliver of These presents the receipt whereof the said John :Miller and Elizabeth his wife doth hereby as Know- :leadge that they the said John Miller and Elizabeth his wife hath bargained sold and by these presents :doth bargain sell a lein ? Unto :the said James Westsem- his heirs or assigns Acertain had as parcel of land situate lying in the :aforesaid country being part of lowe :Hundred acres granted to John Miller by patent from Richmond bearing date the second day of July :one thousand seven hundred :and ninety containing one hundred eighty four acres and thirty four sod by survey lying and being in the county oforesaid and on the west side of the ??? alia river and bounded as followeth to wit ajoining lands of David Morgan Beginning at locust on the :river bank and running north forty :two degrees east thirty four poles to a sugar tree south forty four degrees east twenty seven poles to twp white oak ninty forty six degrees :East one hundred and thirty eight poles to a sugar I d? South forty seven degrees east forty nine :poles to a sugar and hickory south twelve degrees East ninety eight poles to a white oak on the river bank and up the river nith ish beandss to the beginning to have and :to hold the said tract of parcel of land :with its appurtenances water and water courses together with profits and Issues thereof and all deeds :evedances or writings touching :or in any wise concerning the same to have and to hold the said land and promises with abt and every :benefit arising there from unto him the :Said James Wost Jun. His heirs or Assigned for ever and the said John Miller and Elizabeth his wife for :them selves their heirs Executors or :Administrators do grant and agree to and with the said James Westjun, his heirs or assigned by those :present that they the said John :Miller and Elizabeth his wife is seized of asure perfect and indispencable estate in fee simple of Vin the :said land and premises and that they have good right full power lawful and Absolute all thosity to grant and convey the said land and what it :contains unto him the said James :Westun in manner and form aforesaid and that the said land now is and so forever hereafter shall :remain and be free and :Clear from all form as and other gifts grants bargains sales daver rights and title of donar :Judgements execution titles troubles charges and incumbances whatsoever done commited or :suffered by the said John Miller and Elizabeth his wife and lastly the said :John Miller and Elizabeth his wife their heirs the said land with their and every of their appurtenances :unto him the said James :Westjun his heirs and assigns for ever against them the said John Miller and Elizabeth his wife their :heirs or any other person claim- :ing the same doth warrant and for ever defend In witness wherof the said John Miller and Elizabeth his :wife have here unto :Set their hands and seals day and year above written- :Acknowledged in presence of the court. John Miller (seal) Elizabeth her mark Miller (seal) :Teste Evans Clk :December Court 1799 this deed from John Miller and Elizabeth his wife to James West was produced in :open court acknowledged by the said John and the said Elizabeth being formely ?amended as the law :directs and apon being thereto was ordered to be recorded :Teste Jno Evans Clk in left side margin at bottom: John ? 1805 ?der rest

Estate of John Baum

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Transcription of various legal documents of the estate of John Baum of Swatara Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. Line breaks in transcription should match those of the images. ==Index:== "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99T-N9LK-B?cc=1999196&wc=9PMZ-JWY%3A268496201%2C268496202 : 3 July 2014), Dauphin > image 125 of 453; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.
==[[#Guardian|Appointment of Guardian]]: (vol 1, book J, pg 331)== November 27, 1841
John Baum, decd } Upon the petition of '''Nancy Baum Widow of John'''
Guardian for Son } '''Baum''' late of the township of '''Upper Swatara''' in the
  County of Dauphin decd. Stating that her late husband
the said John Baum, died leaving issue '''five children''', one of whom
to wit, Daniel Baum, is a minor under the age of fourteen
years, and has no Guardian to take care of his person and estate.
She therefore prays the court to appoint '''Daniel Baum of Hummels-'''
'''town''' guardian of said minor for that purpose whereupon the
court do appoint the said Daniel Baum Guardian over the
person and estate of said minor during his minority.
   Buy the Court.
"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99B-JSPN?cc=1999196&wc=9PMZ-YWG%3A268496201%2C268534001 : 3 July 2014), Dauphin > image 361 of 450; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.
==[[#AudRep|Auditor's Report]]: (book K, pg 306)== September 2nd 1845
John Baum decd}'''Michael Baum''' acting administrator of John Baum
Admn. Settles}late of Upper Swatara Township decd appears in Court
and produced his administration account on the estate
of said deceased duly passed by the Register which
was allowed and confirmed. Balance in favor of the account and the
sum of Fourteen dollars and forty three cents.
By the Court
"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99B-JF3M?cc=1999196&wc=9PMZ-GP6%3A268496201%2C268540401 : 3 July 2014), Dauphin > image 166 of 752; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.
==[[#Petition|Petition]]: (vol 1, book L, pg 117)== August 21st 1847
John Baum decd.}Upon the Petition of the widow and children of John
Seven men Inquest Awarded}Baum late of Swatara Township in said county decd Stating
that the said '''John Baum died Intestate in the year AD 1839'''
leaving a '''widow named Nancy''' who is still living and five children namely, '''Michael, Benja-'''
'''min, Sarah, Magdalena, and Daniel Baum''', who are all now of lawful age. That the
said Intestate died seized in his demesne as of fee of and in a certain plantation or tract
of land situate in Swatara Township in said county adjoining lands of '''John Horst, Peter'''
'''Bishop, Henry Licht''' and others, Containing about seventy five acres more or less (that the
said widow and children the petitioners have chosen Jacob Cassel, Peter Roop, John Keenbertz,
George Ziter, Peter Heffelfinger, John Horst and Jacob Brubaker, seven disinterested persons to
make partition or valuation of said tract of land according to law, the petitioners therefore
ask the Court to appoint the said seven disinterested persons, chosen on behalf and with
the Consent of the parties to make partition of the said plantation and tract of Land
with the appurtenances to and among the said Widow and children of the Said
decedent in such proportions as by the laws of this commonwealth is directed if
such partition can be made thereof without prejudice to and spoiling the whole
thereof otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law, whereupon
the court did appoint the said Jacob Cassel, Peter Roop, John Keenbertz, George Zieter, Peter
Heffelfinger, John Horst, and Jacob Brubaker, Seven disinterested men by the said petitioners
indifferently Chosen to go to and upon the lands and premises aforesaid and then and
there after having all been duly sworn or affirmed and then and there make partition of the
said land with the appurtenances to and Among the said heirs in such proportions as
by the Intestate laws of this Commonwealth are provided but if such partition Cannot be
made then to value and appraise the same and make report of their proceedings to the
next Court on the 31st of August 1847.
By the Court,
"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899B-JX53?cc=1999196&wc=9PMZ-GP6%3A268496201%2C268540401 : 3 July 2014), Dauphin > image 314 of 752; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.
==[[#Rule|Confirmation and Rule]]: (vol 1, book L, pg 128)== August 31st 1847
John Baum decd}Jacob Cassel, Peter Roop, John Keenbertz,
Inquisition Confirmed & Rule on heirs}George Zeiter, Peter Heffelfinger, John Horst
& Jacob Brubaker, the seven persons appointed by
order of this court, to make partition or valuation of the real estate of John Baum late
of Swatara Township Dauphin County decd, Report that in pursuance of said Order
of Court after having been all first duly sworn or affirmed they did go to and upon the
tract of land and premises in the therein Order mentioned situate in the Said Township
and County bounded by lands of '''Peter Bishop Senr. ,John Horst, Samuel S Rutherford, '''
'''Henry Light''' & others and found to contain Seventy Six Acres and eight perches Strict
measure, a draft of which is thereto annexed being the lands whereof the said John
Baum died seized and then and there did find that the said lands and tenements
could not be parted and divided to and among the widow and all the children
in the said wit named without prejudice to and spoiling the whole thereof, and
they did further find that the said lands tenements with the appurtenances would
not Conveniently Accommodate more than One of the Children in the Said Wit
named, and therefore they have upon their Several Oaths and affirmations appraised
and valued the said tract of land with the appurtenances which they find to be patented
land, ready money lawful money, and which valuation has been made after due notice.
having been given to all the heirs & persons interested. In Witness whereof they have thereunto
set their hands & seals the thirtieth day of August Anno Domini One thousand
eight hundred and forty Seven [''Aug 30 1847''], Which Report being read is approved of and
Confirmed And it is Ordered And decreed by the Court that the same be and
remain firm and stable forever. And that the costs thereof be paid by the parties con-
sumed. On Motion of Herman Abricks Esqr. The court grant a Rule on the heirs
aed Legal representatives of said deceased to Come into court on Monday the 15th
of November 1847 to except or refuse to take the real Estate at the appraisement, (Rule
Returnable Nov 15 1847)
By the Court
"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99B-JXNM?cc=1999196&wc=9PMZ-GP6%3A268496201%2C268540401 : 3 July 2014), Dauphin > image 320 of 752; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.

Estate of John Harrison Lowdermilk

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'''LOWDERMILK PETITION''' North Carolina Court of Pleas and Quarters Sessions Randolph County November Term 1850 “To the County court of Said County" William LOWDERMILK, Administrator of [[Lautermilch-6|John LOWDERMILK]], deceased :Against Jacob Stutts and wife HANNAH, [[Lowdermilk-122|John LOWDERMILK Jr.]] and Alfred LOWDERMILK, infants who defend by their guardian; [[Lautermilch-10|Jacob LOWDERMILK]], [[Lautermilch-12|Stephen LOWDERMILK]], [[Lowdermilk-11|William LOWDERMILK]], [[Latham-4443|Raleigh LATHAM]] and wife [[Smitherman-432|Mary]], [[Smitherman-33|John]], [[Smitherman-19|Thomas]], [[Smitherman-435|Rachel]], [[Smitherman-92|Patsy Ann]] and [[Smitherman-436|Noah SMITHERMAN]] and the other heirs at law of [[Lowdermilk-165|Sarah SMITHERMAN]], dec'd., [[Lautermilch-16|Elliott LOWDERMILK]] and Auslet GEWING and the other heirs at law of Patsy GEWING, dec'd., and Henry CRAVEN and wife JANE. :Your Petitioner represents to your worships that the administration was granted by this court to him at Nov. Term 1848 on the estate of [[Lowdermilk-122|John LOWDERMILK]], dec'd., and that he is now desirous to close said estate and pay over to the next of kin the share of Said estate to which they are entitled. He states that about three thousand dollars have come to his hands and he has paid out for the debts of the intestate and costs of administering a considerable sum for which he holds vouchers which he is ready to exhibit. #The defendant, Jane, now the wife of Henry CRAVEN was the widow of the intestate and he left the following children who are entitled to distribution to wit. #HANNAH, wife of Jacob STUBBS (Spelling) of Moore County #[[Lowdermilk-122|John LOWDERMILK Jr.]], (Minors from whom your Petitioner is Guardian) #Alfred LOWDERMILK #[[Lautermilch-10|Jacob LOWDERMILK]] #[[Lautermilch-12|Stephen A. LOWDERMILK]] #Children of [[Loudermilk-88|Elizabeth SMITHERMAN]] ##[[Smitherman-80|William Smitherman]] ##[[Smitherman-432|Mary]], wife of [[Latham-4443|Raleigh Latham]] ##[[Smitherman-19|Thomas Smitherman]] ##[[Smitherman-435|Rachel Smitherman]] ##[[Smitherman-92|Patsy Smitherman]] ##[[Smitherman-97|Ann Smitherman]] ##[[Smitherman-436|Noah Smitherman]] ##and others whose names are unknown to your Petitioner. #Children of Mary WARD, dec'd. ##Gilbert WARD ##Westwood WARD #Children of [[Lowdermilk-165|Sarah SMITHERMAN]] ([[Smitherman-226|Samuel]]) ##Wyatt SMITHERMAN ##And the other children of [[Lowdermilk-165|Sarah]] who intermarried with [[Smitherman-226|Samuel SMITHERMAN]] and died before the intestate the names and numbers of her other children unknown to your Petitioner. #[[Lautermilch-16|Elliott LOWDERMILK]] #Children of Patsy GEWING ##Auslet GEWING ##And the other children of Patsy who married Alfred GEWING and died before the intestate leaving several other children whose names and number are unknown to your Petitioner. #and your Petitioner :He prays that when the names of the next of kin whose names are now unknown shall be ascertained that they be inserted in this petition. Your petitioner shows that all the defendents live beyond the limits of this State except Stutts and wife, Craven and Wife and the two minor defendents for whom your Petitioner is regular guardian appointed by the court. :Your Petitioner states that the intestate made advancements to all of his children in his life time excepting the two minors but what was the amount of such advancement he does not know. Your Petitioner prays that a copy of this petition issue and be served on STUTTS & wife and CRAVEN & wife together with the states writ of Subpoena and that publication be made for six weeks in Some newspaper as to the now tridents defendents requiring them at the next term of this Court then and there to plead answer or demur to this petition -- and he prays that they be required to file an oath on account of the advancements made to them or their deceased heirs respectively. And that it be referred to the Clerk of this Court to take an account of said Administrations and report the amount to which each of the parties is entitled and he prays for and he as in duty bound will ever pray etc. D.J. Worth, Attorney for Petitioner Vo. IV. #5 Fall 1980 The Genealogical Journal of the Randolph Co. Historical Society. ==Cite This Source== :Copy/Paste this to site this source to a profile: :''[[Space:Estate_of_John_Harrison_Lowdermilk|Estate of John Harrison Lowdermilk.]] The Genealogical Journal of the Randolph Co. Historical Society, Vol. IV. #5. North Carolina Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Randolph County November Term 1850.'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Estate_of_John_Harrison_Lowdermilk See profiles that are using this source ]

Estate of Louisa Jane Andrews

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Estate_of_Louisa_Jane_Andrews-2.jpg
Estate_of_Louisa_Jane_Andrews.jpg
{{Image|file=Estate_of_Louisa_Jane_Andrews.jpg |caption=Page 1 |size=900 }} {{Image|file=Estate_of_Louisa_Jane_Andrews-2.jpg |caption=Page 2 |size=900 }} So the six children of the union of [[Girt-65|Walter Girt]] and [[Bull-4671|Sarah Ann (Bull) Girt]] according to this letter were: # [[Girt-89|Louisa Jane (Girt) Andrews ]] (1891-1978) - the deceased # [[Girt-64|Eva Clara (Girt) Perrey]] (1893-1971) - mentioned as a beneficiary # [[Girt-90|Albert Henry Girt ]] (1895-1972) # [[Girt-91|Maud Ethel (Girt) Whisson]] (1897-1965) # [[Girt-92|Daisy Susannah (Girt) Saunders]] (1899-1977) # [[Girt-93|Grace Elizabeth (Girt) Healey]] (1901-1989) - mentioned as a beneficiary Why didn't Albert, Maud and Daisy share in the Estate? It may be because the three siblings Louisa (Aunt Jennie), Grace (Aunty Grace) and Eva (my grandmother) were close and the families corresponded regularly (Eva living in Melbourne, Australia). The names Aunt Jennie and Aunty Grace were mentioned often by my grandmother. [[Salisbury-2431|Lauren Thomson]] Or perhaps the will that was invalid because the children were legally illigitimate did leave the Estate to Grace and Eva's respetive families, and the Treasury Solicitor was following the estate the same way that Aunt Jennie had wished.

Estate of Peter Crawford

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[[Reeves-4890|Reeves-4890]] 20:39, 16 April 2018 (UTC) From profile of [[Crawford-11671| Peter Crawford]] Estate of Peter Crawford Probate Court, February Term AD1855 In the matter of the Estate of Peter Crawford, deceased On reading and filing the report of William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews executors of the last will and testament of Peter Crawford, deceased, this day returned wherein they report that in pursuance and under the direction of said last will and testament, directing a sale of the personal and real estate of said deceased, not otherwise disposed of by terms of the last will and testament of said decedent, they have made said sale and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court on examination of its proofs and exhibits accompanying and filed with said report, that the said executors have in all things complied with the requirements of the said last will and testament, and that the said sale has been legally made, conducted and concluded, it is therefore ordered that the same be in all things approved and confirmed, and that said report and exhibits be filed and recorded. An inventory of the sale of the personal estate of Peter Crawford dec'd Nov 15th & 16, 1854 Daniel McCanOne hand saw.371/2I. H. W. Edwards1 Frow.50 H. C. L. Hendricks1 Auger & Chisel.25 H. C. L. H.Auger.121/2F. Mullins2 augers shears 35 paid.371/2W. C. Snow1 aug.75 E. Barron Sr.One auger.871/2J. H. EdwardsSheep Shears & Frow.50 H. C. L. HendricksOne auger 2 chisels.20 W. A. Patterson1 Hatchet, Sheep paid.10 E. Barron1 lot Trunplow.25 L. Edwards Sr.1 Broad Axe paid3.00 J. B. Lantrip1 Cross Cut Saw paid5.00 E. Barrow Sr.1 Lot plow gear1.371/2Transcribers' Note:Please note that the symbol "DO" was used to indicate "ditto" in the inventory of the sale. L. M. Nabors1 DO DO DO.80 E. Barron Sr.1 DO DO DO.25 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO DO.50 N. Turkynett1 DO DO DO.621/2J. P. Shaw1 DO DO DO.50 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO DO.67 J. H. Edwards1 DO DO DO1.50 Sam'l Lowery1 DO DO DO1.121/2C. White1 DO DO DO paid1.25 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO DO.55 E. Barron Sr.2 Plow Stocks.10 George M. Hunt2 DO DO paid.75 Jo. Crawford2 DO DO.75 Jo. Crawford2 DO DO 8 plow1.75 A. Catlege2 plow stocks paid.50 Jo. Crawford 2 plow stocks.70 E. Barron Sr.2 DO DO.62 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.51 J. P. Shaw2 Weeding hoes.50 J. P. Shaw2 DO DO1.121/2Jo. Crawford2 DO DO1.00 J. P. Shaw2 DO DO.121/2J. P. Shaw2 DO DO.65 Jo. Crawford1 Weeding Hoe.121/2A. Catlege4 DO DO paid.35 Henry Bagwell2 DO DO1.10 Wm. A. Patterson2 grubing Hoes1.271/2S. Lowery2 DO DO.801/4N. D. House1 Mattock & Grubing Hoe.871/2A. Catlege1 DO paid1.50 Jo. Crawford2 falling Axes 1 Wedge.16 C. White2 Iron wedges paid.621/2C. White2 Falling Ax 2 Spades.371/2Allen Crosby1 pair Stretchers1.12 C. White2 Single Trees & Clivises.371/2J. P. Shaw2 DO DO1.86 Jo. Crawford2 DO DO.36 Jo. Crawford2 DO DO.40 J. P. Shaw1 Lot Blk. Smith Tools25.12 Jo. Crawford1 Lot Plows.75 H. C. Hendricks1 DO DO.35 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.45 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.95 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO1.00 L. M. Nabors1 DO DO.81 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.76 Jo. Crawford1 Lot Plows1.20 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.70 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.50 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO1.00 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.45 L. M. Nabors1 DO DO.20 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.52 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO.50 Wm. A. Patterson1 D! O DO.87 L. M. Nabors1 DO DO.99 Martin Oswalt1 DO DO 30 paid.31 E. Barron, Sr1 DO DO.65 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO.95 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.75 E. Barron Jr1 DO DO.50 L. M. Nabors1 DO DO.81 E. Barron Jr1 plow and Axe.30 Jo. Crawford1 Lot Plows.74 Jas. Lowery1 DO DO paid.45 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO.21 J. P. Shaw1 ox ring & Steple.51 Jo. Crawford1 Turning Plow.50 L. M. Nabors1 DO DO1.36 E. Barron Sr1 Lot Sundries1.00 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO1.121/2L. Edwards Jr.1 Barl. of Iron 790 lb.6.30 L. Edwards Jr.1 DO DO 646 lb.2.76 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO Barl. 5 1/4.45 Charles Ivy1 Lot of Potatoes4.35 Wm. Roach1 DO DO9.121/2A. Crosby1 DO DO9.871/2Charles Lewis1 Lot potatoes7.371/2James Wiley1 DO DO7.50 Nathan Turkenette1 DO DO7.00 R. D. Brown1 Lot Coal3.00 Jackson Brown1 Bell cow & calf8.00 N. Woodward1 Blk Sided cow & calf7.10 N. Woodward1 Brindle cow & calf6.60 James Lankston transferred to Brown1 Yellow cow & calf10.121/2N. Woodward1 Red cow & calf6.60 James Lankston transferred to Brown1 Red cow & calf9.00 Jackson Brown1 cow & calf8.121/2N. Woodward1 cow named Amanda7.05 L. G. Roberts1 cow7.75 N. Woodward1 Brindled cow6.35 L. B. Sealy1 White cow, p. by note7.60 L. B. Sealy1 Black cow, p. by note10.00 Jo. Cado1 Pided cow9.40 Jno. Nelson1 Red Cow10.00 Jo. Cado1 Red Cow ? horn8.10 Jo. Cado1 White Cow9.25 John Nelson1 Bobtailed Cow9.871/2J. H. Edwards transferred to Cado1 Frosty Col. Cow11.70 Jo. Cado1 Blk Sided Cow7.40 Jo. Cado1 Crumpley horned cow9.50 Wm. Shaw1 1 Brindled cow Star9.05 Wm. A. Patterson1 Speckled cow6.40 Jo. Cado1 S. Brindled cow7.25 Jo. Cado1 White Cow brindled7.50 L. W. Adams1 White with Blk H.8.50 Wm. A. Patterson1 Sls Heifer6.121/2J. W. Sharp1 Small Heifer6.50 Jessee Fulcher1 Brindle cow5.00 Wiley Quinn1 Large Bull7.00 D. M. Sims1 Small Yearling1.05 D. M. Sims1 Stear8.00 D. M. Sims1 Small Bull3.00 D. M. Sims2 White Stears17.00 D. M. Sims2 Steers16.00 D. M. Sims2 Steers Red & White19.00 John Childress2 Large Steers35.00 D. M. Sims2 Yearlings9.95 Richard Lang2 White Faced Steers15.50 Jesse Flucher2 Yearlings10.00 W. Quinn1 Spotted Stear12.50 D. M. Sims6 Yearlings22.00 B. P. Snow1 Yoke Oxen61.00 B. P. Snow1 DO DO45.00 Richard Lang1 DO DO45.00 J. J. Adams1 DO DO58.25 John W. Martin1 Odd Stear16.25 J. H. Edwards Bro5 Hogs first choice 1 pen 5.00 each25.00 J. H. Edwards Bro5 Second DO 3.12 1/2 DO15.621/2J. M icon5 Third DO 2.50 DO12.50 J. Micon5 Fourth DO 2.00 DO10.00 J. L. Edwards transferred 2 hogs to Brown5 First 2 pen 5.00 2 Brown25.00 J. H. Edwards5 Second Choice 3.3516.75 J. H. Edwards5 Third DO 4.0020.00 J. H. Edwards5 Fourth DO 2.0510.25 Richard LongNo 3. 5 First DO 5.5027.50 Richard Long5 Second DO 3.5517.75 Roberts5 Third DO 2.9814.90 N. Quinn5 Fourth DO 2.0010.00 J. T. ShawNo. 4. 5 Head hogs 6.0530.25 L. M. Nabors Transferred to J. Brown5 DODO 4.7023.50 J. P. Shaw5 DODO 3.00 J. H. EdwardsNo. 5. 6 DO 1st DO 3.60 J. H. Edwards6 DO 2nd DO 2.50 John Micon6 DO 3rd DO 2.00 N. WoodwardOne large boar hog5.00 H. C. L. Hendricks5 Sows with pig 2.00 per H. Thomas Crawford & Hendricks11 head Hogs22.121/2H. C. L. Hendricks3 Sows with Pig 2.00 per H. Thos. Crawford & J. H. EdwardsFirst 4 Head Hogs 2.25 each H. C. L. Hendricks4 DO DO 2.00 J. H. Edwards3 DO DO 1.10 N. Quinn10 DO First Choice 3.00 each L. M. Nabors10 DO 2nd 2.0520.50 L. M. Nabors10 DO 3rd 1.30 Samuel Lowery6 First Choice 2.87 1/217.25 J. H. Edwards6 2nd DO 1.30 J. H. Edwards7 3rd DO 1.25 E. Barron SrOne grindstone2.50 J. W. SharpeOne sythe and cradle.84 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO.25 J. W. Sharpe1 DO DO.371/2N. D. House1 DO DO.76 J. W. Sharpe1 Whipsaw A. Hood1 DO paid.30 D. A. Sims50 lb. Bacon 10c per lb.55 J. C. Curis50 DO 10 D. A. Sims50 DO 10 1/2 J. H. Edwards50 DO 10 J. H. Edwards50 DO 10 N. A. Potter50 DO 10 N. Tabor50 DO 10 per lb. N. Tabor50 DO 10 N. Tabor50 lbs. Lard more of less 10 per lb N. Tabor50 DO DO 10 N. Tabor50 DO DO 10 J. H. Edwards1 Jar Honey1.50 W. C. Matthews1 DO DO1.20 J. H. Edwards2 Bushels Salt2.50 J. Savage2 " " more or less2.621/2W. ShawBarrel & Tar paid.50 J. H. Edwards1 Barrel Soap4.00 J. P. Shaw1 Barrel Molasses5.25 L . M. Nabors2 Empty Boxes.10 J. P. Shaw2 DO.10 J. W. Sharpe2 Barrels.25 J. W. Sharpe3 S. Barrels.15 J. W. Sharpe1 L. Barrel.16 N. D. House2 L. Barrels DO.30 E. Barron Sr.1 Rat trap & Hatchet.50 D. McCarr1 Loom6.00 Wiley Shaw1 pair W. Bars & cowhide paid1.121/2Henry Bagwell1 Bee hive No. 1.871/2H. C. Hendricks3 DO DO No. 2, 3 and 41.00 E. Barron Sr.1 DO No. 51.35 J. H. Edwards1 DO No. 6.75 Wm. Patterson1 DO No. 7.25 H. Bagwell1 DO No. 81.871/2Wm. Patterson2 DO 9 & 10.20 F. Bagwell1 Log chain1.75 R. Long1 DO1.60 R. Long1 DO2.00 H. C. L. Hendricks1 Road Waggon50.00 A. Catlege1 Turning Plow pd.1.00 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO1.60 J. P. Shaw1 DO DO1.52 J. Savage1 DO DO1.62 E. Barron Sen.1 Shovel.75 D. Mullins1 DO- - paid.50 John Dailey1 Carriage & harness88.50 Thomas Butler1 Rawhide.10 J. P. Shaw6 Head Sheep 1st choice12.00 J. P. Shaw6 DO DO 2nd DO11.40 J. P. Shaw5 DO DO 3rd DO9.75 J. H. Edwards1 Bay more40.00 L. Edwards Jr.1 Gray colt80.00 J. Savage1 Small Mule Colt50.25 J. P. Shaw1 Cnadia n Pony150.00 Jo. Wragg1 Bay horse158.00 A. Catlege1 Sorrel M! ule Named Jack95.50 F. Bagwell1 Mule Jim140.00 J. P. Shaw1 DO John140.00 J. H. Edwards1 DO Beck150.00 Jack Brown1 DO Fill154.50 Charles Lenon1 DO Cit83.00 L. Edwards Jr.1 DO Fanny151.00 J. H. Edwards1 DO Jenny140.00 Frank Turner1 DO Ned125.00 Robt. Smith1 DO Pegg43.00 J. H. Edwards1 Lot Lumber3.75 J. H. Edwards1 DO DO4.75 H. C. Hendricks1 Waggon frame2.25 D. S. Thompson1 ox cart8.55 A. Porter5 bushels wheat7.50 J. C. Curis10 DO DO15.00 C. Lennon50 DO DO7.50 A. Porter5 DO DO7.50 J. C. Curis10 DO DO15.00 J. Nelson5 DO DO7.50 Isaac Calaway5 DO DO6.75 N. Woodward10 DO 1.35 per B. Isaac Calaway10 more or less 1.35 per B.12.82 A. Porter10 Bushels Oats 62 1/2 per B.6.25 J. Edwards10 DO DO 62 1/26.25 R. Long10 DO DO 62 1/26.25 Isaac Calaway10 DO DO 636.30 R. Long10 DO DO 62 1/26.25 N. Turknett10 DO more or less 62 1/2 N. Quinn10 DO spring DO 452.25 N. Quinn10 DO DO 452.25 L. Edwards10 DO DO 50 J. P. Shaw2 B. Rye 84 1/21.75 L. M. Nabors transferred 1 bu. Edwards2 DO 84 1/21.75 J. Savage2 DO 84 1/21.75 R. Long2 DO 881.75 J. Bagwell2 DO 84 1/21.75 Jack Brown2 DO 84 1/21.75 J. P. Shaw2 Bushels Rye 87 1/2 per B.1.75 N. Turknett2 DO more or less 84 1/2 A. Porter1 Wheat Fan6.50 J. H. Edwards1 Lot Chaff1.00 H. C. L. Hendricks45 Bushels Cotton Seed 5 per B. E. Barron Sr.45 DO DO 53.75 E. Barron Sr.45 Bushels C. S. 43.00 E. Barron Sr.45 " " 417.38 A. Porter100 DO DO 5 A. Porter1 Lot of Straw5.00 J. P. Shaw1 Gin Head125.0 J. C. Barron1 Mill50.00 A. Porter1 Thrasher5.00 H. C. L. Hendricks1 Sickle & Square.121/2A. Porter1 Gin Band7.75 E. Barron Sr.Part of gin band1.25 J. W. Lowery2 Padlocks & awl.40 D. C. Snow1 pair Balance5.00 J. H. Edwards1 Lot ginwheel timber4.00 E. Barron Jr.1 Lot Plank5.00 J. C. Hall50 Bushels Corn 93 per B. Saml. Green50 DO DO 90 " J. P. Shaw100 DO DO 95 " D. C. Snow100 DO DO 90 "90.00 D. C. Snow100 DO DO 80 "80. J. H. Edwards50 DO DO 77 " S. M. Field50 DO DO 77 " W. C. S now100 DO DO 76 " J. P. Shaw100 DO DO 70 " J. P. Shaw50 DO DO 70 " John Kennedy900 DO DO 70 " J. H. Edwards50 DO DO 68 " John Castillo50 DO DO 90 " E. Barron Sr.2 Stacks Fodder 75 per H. A. Porter2 DO DO 76 " " A. Porter2 DO DO 75 " " R. Long2 DO DO 75 " " R. Long2 Stacks Fodder 75 per h. R. Long2 DO DO 75 " " John Kennedy2 DO DO 62 1/2 " " N. Tabor2 DO DO 62 1/2 " " W. Quinn2 DO DO 50 " " John Kennedy2 DO DO 62 1/2 " " John Kennedy2 DO DO 62 1/2 " " W. Quinn2 DO DO 63 " " N. Tabor2 DO DO 65 " " W. Cades1 DO DO 65 " " Richard Long3 Stacks fodder 75 per h. J. P. Shaw2 DO DO 62 1/2 W. Quinn2 DO DO 62 1/2 N. Woodward2 DO DO 55 N. Woodward2 DO DO 55 N. Tabor2 DO DO 55 J. P. Shaw1 Road Waggon100.00 John Kennedy100 B. Old Corn 58 per B. John Childress2 Hogs7.00 W. A. Patterson1 Sow & 8 pigs6.25 W. A. Patterson5 pigs1.371/2R. Lang1 Sow & 4 pigs5.25 J. H. Edwards1 Skillet & Lid1.75 Saml. Lowery1 Oven & Skillet.50 J. Childress1 Stew pa n2.00 Jack Brown1 Small Skillet.50 W. A. Patterson1 DO DO.45! C. Ivy1 Pot1.40 L. M. Nabors1 Large Pot3.50 W. A. Patterson1 DO DO1.121/2Mrs. Oswalt1 Oven paid1.50 C. Ivy1 Pot2.00 R. D. Brown1 pair cards of Spin. W.2.10 W. Quinn1 DO DO2.85 J. H. Edwards1 Real2.121/2W. A. Patterson1 Tub.15 W. Crawford1 set plates1.121/2J. H. Edwards1 Dish & 2 Boles.50 W. Crawford1 DO2.121/2J. H. Edwards1 Set Knives forks & Dis.2.50 L. Edwards Jr.1 Pitcher.50 W. A. Patterson1 Jair & contents1.121/2L. M. Nabors2 Decanters1.00 W. A. Patterson1 Castor1.121/2J. H. Edwards1 Pitcher.841/2W. Crawford1 DO.50 J. H. Edwards1 Bottle.10 W. Crawford1 Dish & plates.341/2L. Edwards Jr.1 Butter Dish & C..841/2L. Edwards Jr.1 Strainer & Tumblers1.871/2W. CrawfordCream pot & Su Dish.60 Saml. Lowery1 Set Cups & Saucers.76 W. Crawford1 DO DO DO.65 W. Crawford2 Cups & 2 Cup plates.65 Saml. Lowery1 Strainer 2 wash pans.371/2W. Crawford1 pail.35 L. M. Nabors1 Bucket.35 W. Crawford1 DO painted.25 C. Ivy1 Large Jair.621/2C. Ivy1 DO DO1.00 E. Barron Jr.1 DO DO1.371/2W. Crawford1 C offee Mill.121/2W. A. Patterson1 Churn.75 W. CrawfordOne Folding Table8.00 W. CrawfordOne Beaurs15.00 J. H. Edwards1 Looking Glass1.00 J. W. Lowery1 Clock2.25 W. Crawford1 Lot Sundries.20 Jo. Crawford1 Box of Syringe1.50 A. Catlege3 Volumes Bunions Works1.40 Jo. Crawford3 Books.15 Jo. Crawford1 Testament & Him Book1.75 Thos. Crawford2 Patent office reports.121/2W. Crawford2 Books.50 L. Edwards Jr.2 DO.20 J. H. Edwards2 DO.10 J. H. Edwards1 Lot Sundries.10 W. Crawford1 Door Bolt.25 C. Ivy1 pair Shears.45 Thos. Barron1 Set of brace bits.50 W. Crawford1 Small Table1.50 L. Edwards Jr.1 Oil Stove1.50 L. Edwards Jr.1 Center Table2.00 J. P. Shaw2 Brass Candle Stands.45 L. Edwards Jr.1 Bole.371/2J. W. Lowery1 Pitcher.20 J. H. Edwards1 Lot Bottles.05 C. Ivy1 DO DO.05 W. Crawford1 Smoothing Iron.121/2L. M. Nabors1 DO DO.25 J. W. Lowery2 Jugs.25 W. C. Oswalt2 DO paid.40 W. Crawford2 DO.75 Mrs. ColinsCandle Mole C Pot.25 L. Edwards Jr.1 Jair.25 L. Edwards Jr.1 Press10.871/2Samuel Lowe ry1 Bed & Bedsted24.45 L. Edwards Jr.7 lb. Nales 6 3/4 per G! rosshr W! . Crawford50 DO 6 1/2 per lb. J. H. Edwards50 lb. Coffee 14 1/2 per lb. L. M. Nabors50 lb. Sugar 7 " " L. Edwards1 Side Leather2.94 W. Crawford1 Lot Tobacco1.121/2L. M. Nabors transferred to Brown1 Trunk2.621/2L. Edwards Jr.1 Trunk3.50 J. W. Lowery1 Gun, Powder flask13.50 R. D. Brown2 Sleyo.371/2John Oswalt1 Jug paid.20 J. H. Edwards1 lot leather.55 W. Crawford1 Tray & Sifter.50 R. Long1 Lot wool 20 lb. 37 1/2 per lb. Jack Brown1 DO DO 354.55 Martin Oswalt2 Kegs & Contents paid.40 G. M. Hunt1 lot of Boxes & Barrels p.10 Mrs. Bagwell1 Wool Harness paid.20 R. Ladd1 Set Bridle leathers.10 R. Ladd1 Lot Wool.45 W. Crawford1 Lot Sundries.05 N. Woodward1 Lot Tallow 10 1/2 per lb. C. Ivy2 Barrels & Tray.05 W. Crawford1 Pot rack.25 House1 Old Table.10 Mrs. Collier1 DO DO.30 John Childris1 Bed Bedsted & Bedding4.00 J. H. Edwards1 DO DO DO45.00 Jack Brown1 Bed Bedsted & Bedding28.50 L. M. Nabors1 Bedsted & Cord.20 Jack Brown1 Chest.35 A. Catlege1 Bedsted B. & Bedding8. 00 Jo. Crawford1 DO DO6.75 Thomas Crawford1 Box large.55 W. Crawford2 Waggon Shorls1.00 L. M. Nabors1 Table3.25 J. B. Crawford1 Set Chairs3.75 E. Barron Sr.6 DO Split bottom DO5.25 John Childris5 DO3.75 John Childris1 Bell & Collar3.00 R. Long1 DO & Bridle bit1.00 H. Bagwell1 Mans Saddle12.00 James Wiley1 pair waltets & bridle2.121/2L. Edwards Jr.1 Side Saddle8.371/2J. H. Edwards1 Saddle Blanket1.25 W. Crawford1 Side Saddle3.00 J. Brown1 Cone1.50 John Crawford1 pair Steelyards - paid1.00 L. M. Nabors1 Brassed Bucket1.70 W. Matthews1 Pail.05 5 pair brick Moles.00 W. Crawford1 Lot waggon gear4.00 R. Long1 White Spotted Sow & 3 pigs1.50 R. Long1 Black Sow 2 pigs2.00 J. H. Edwards1 Waggon frame.50 John Childris1 DO.75 Thomas Crawford1 Hog1.00 W. Crawford9 yards Lincey 50 per yd4.50 J. H. Edwards7 yards Lincey 20 per yd.60 Jack Brown3 yards cloth 15 " ".45 Jackson Brown100 lb of bacon 10 cents10.00 W. Crawford34 lb. bacon H. C. L. HendricksCotton Seed 90 Bu3.70 H. C. L. Hend ricks3 1/2 Bu Rye 57 1/23.10 W. C. Matthews1 pr fire Irons.! 25 W. C. ! MatthewsTongs & Shovel.40 W. H. Crawford1 half bu.25 W. H. Crawford2 boxes.07 L. M. Nabors1 Weleys notes.36 W. C. Matthews1 Lot bottles.10 W. H. CrawfordAll hogs not before Sold20.00 A. PorterAll of Sec. 6 T16 Range 12E. Except S1/2, SE1/4 of Said Section. Also NW1/4 Sec 7 Same Township & Range, and SW1/4 of NW1/4 Sec 5 & NW1/4 of SW1/4 Sec 5 in T16. R12E & NE1/4 of Sec 1. in T16. R11E for1500.00 L. NaborsSW1/4 Sec 7. and NW1/4 of NW1/4 of NW1/4 Sec 8. T16. R12E for275.00 N. D. HouseNE1/4 of NE1/4 Sec 5. T16 R12E & SE1/4 of SE1/4 Sec.36 T17. R11E. for106.50 John B. CrawfordE1/2, NW1/4 Sec1. T16. R11E for12.00 James LoweryNW1/4 of SE1/4 Sec 35. T17 R11E for77.00 W. C. MatthewsSW1/4 of NW1/4 Sec 28. T17 R11E for60.00 That said sale was fairly attended and conducted in good faith and order, and the property sold at its fair value. All of which is respectfully submitted, prayed to be received, allowed confirmed and recorded. The State of Mississipi Winston County Before me William G. Hudson Clerk of the Probate Court of said county L. T. Turner, and stated upon oath that he acted as clerk at the sale of the personal and real estate of Peter Crawford deceased, at his late residence in said county on the 16th day of November AD1854 and that the foregoing schedule contains a correct and accurate account of said sale. J. T. Turner Sworn to and subscribed before me in open court this 19th day of February William G. Hudson clerk Report of Sale The State of Mississippi Winston County Probate Court February Term 1855 To the Honorable Robert Washington Judge of Said Court. The undersigned executors of the last will and testament of Peter Crawford, late of Said State and County deceased respectfully Show unto your Honor that pursuant to the powers in them vested by the last will and testament of the Said testator they did on the 15th 16th and 17th days of November AD1854 at the late residence of the Said testator in Said County, and between the hours of 12 Oclock M. and 5 Oclock P. M. of Said days, expose to Sale and Sell to the highest bidder the following real and personal estate of the said testator, the land on a credit of one, two and three years, and the ballance of the property on a credit of twelve months in that said sale was duly advertised by advertisements up at three public places in said county, to wit: New Prospect; court house door in Louisville, for 30 days prior to said sale, a copy of which advertisements is here with filed and marked Exhibit A, and prayed to be made a p art of this report, and which said advertisements they believe remained posted as aforesaid up to the time of said sale, that they also advertised said sale in Choctaw County, to wit: at Springfield, Dido and French Camps, three public places in said county, by advertisements posted as aforesaid for thirty days previous to said sale, a a copy of which is already made exhibit A of this report, and which they believe remained posted as aforesaid until the day of sale that they sold the following property at the sale and in the manner aforesaid when and where the following named persons became the purchasers of the following named property, for the following sums, they being the best and highest bidders therefor at the prices stated. William H. Crawford W. C. Matthews Sworn to and Subscribed before me in open court this 19th day of February AD1855 William G. Hudson Clk The State of Mississippi Winston County I William G. Hudson Clerk of the Probate Court of Said County, do hereby certify that the last foregoing order, inventory of Sale and report were duly recorded on the 22nd day of February AD1855 William G. Hudson Clk Exhibit B Executors Sale The undersigned, Executors of the last will and testament of Peter Crawford deceased will on Wednesday the 15th of November next, between the hours prescribed by law, at the late residence of Said decedent in Winston County, and State of Mississippi will expose for Sale at public auction to the highest bidders, on a credit of one, two and three years from the day of Sale, all of the lands of Said decedent situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid to wit: The NE1/4, NE1/4 & SW1/4 of NW1/4 & NW1/4, SW1/4 Section 5 & SW1/4, of SE1/4 of Section 6 and the W1/2 & NE1/4 of Section 7, and the NW1/4 of NE1/4 Section 8 all in Township 16 Range 11E and will at the Same time and place Sell on a credit of twelve months from the day of Sale, all the personal Estate of Said decedent, consisting of a Stock of Cattle, horses, mules, hogs, farming utensils, house hold and kitchen furniture etc. The sale will continue from day to day until all of said property is sold. The p urchases of said real and personal estate will be required to give Bonds with good and Ample Security for the purchase money Oct 16, 1854 William H. Crawford W. C. Matthews Executors This is to certify that I acted as one of the clerks at the sale of the estate of Peter Crawford deceased on the 15th 16th & 17th days of Novr. 1854 and that said estate was sold according to the above advertisement. L. T. Turner February 21st 1855 The State of Mississippi Winston County I William G. Hudson clerk of the Probate Court of Said County, do hereby certify that the last foregoing Exhibit was duly recorded on the 23rd day of February AD1855 William G. Hudson Clk Peter Crawford Bio Posted 30 Jan 2015 by AbyssWriter Winston County Biographies Peter Crawford Peter Crawford was born November 17, 1785 in Virginia. In the late 1700's, he moved with his family to South Carolina where he met and married Elizabeth Loveless in Greenville County. Peter and Elizabeth moved to Georgia before 1817 and appeared on the 1820 census in Clarke County, Georgia. He was a farmer in Clarke County. He bought and sold property there between 1822 and 1824. He resided between 1824 and 1846 in Jefferson County, Alabama. Peter and Elizabeth had eight known children - Davis Terry, Eliza, Parthenia, Caroline, William H., Elizabeth, Catherine and Sarah Ann. They also adopted Mary Elizabeth prior to 1850. By the 1840 census, the Peter Crawford household had moved to Winston County, Mississippi where Elizabeth died October 13, 1853. Peter died a short time later on September 15, 1854. Peter and Elizabeth are both buried at the Blackwood Cemetery in Winston County. Peter Crawford at his death owned 1400 acres in Winston and adjoining Choctaw Counties. The 1850 census indicates that he owned 38 slaves. In his will, he referred to his holdings as "my plantation". Peter Crawford's will and the probate of his estate are included in the probate section of this web site. These documents provide a view of an early Winston County plantation. Research Notes This biography was written by Jerry L. Butler based on his personal research and that of C. Maxwell. There is much more to the life of Peter Crawford that is not known to the author. If you can contribute to the Peter Crawford biography, please contact me. Will of Peter Crawford Posted 30 Jan 2015 by AbyssWriter Will of Peter Crawford The State of Mississippi Winston County Probate Court October Term AD1854 To the Honorable Robert Washington, Sole and presiding judge of the court aforesaid, for the county aforesaid. The petition of William C. Crawford and W. C. Matthews, citizens of Said State, respectfully Shows unto your Honor that Peter Crawford late of Said County and State departed this life at his late residence in Said County (Where he had been domiciled for Several years, last next before his death) on the 15th day of September AD1854, That he made and published in his lifetime his last will and testament bearing the 6th day of July 1854, and attested by W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown and J. S. Hafner, is now here to the court shown, and prayed to be Probated, Established and recorded and recorded in this Court in common form, that your petitioners are appointed Executors of the Said last will and testament by the Said Testator and are willing to accept Said office and trust and to qualify as Such, Your petitioners therefore pray your Honor to grant unto them letters testame ntary of Said last will and testament upon their qualifying as Such and your petitioners as in duly bound will ever pray be. Sworn to and subscribed before me in the matter of a certain instrument of writing purported to be the last will and testament of Peter Crawford, deceased. Probate Court October Term 1854 Upon reading and filing the petition duly verified of William C. Crawford and W. C. Matthews for Probate of a certain instrument of writing, purporting and alleged to be the last will and testament of Peter Crawford deceased late a resident of this county and for letters testamentary thereupon and on taking and reading the testimony of W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown and J. S. Hafner subscribing witnesses thereto in the court after hearing all and singular the proofs and attestations adduced, professed and submitted, and maturely considering the same, being now satisfied that said instrument is fully and legally established as the true and original last will and testament of the said Peter Crawford deceased and that the said Peter Crawford was on the day of the date of said Will, that is to say on the 6th day of July in year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four, of lawful age to devise, and of sound disposing mind and memory and understanding and of right and in la w entitled to make said will. It is the thereupon considered, ordered, adjudged, and decreed, that the said instrument of writing be admitted to probate and recorded as the true and original last will and testament of the said Peter Crawford, deceased. And it is further considered ordered and decreed, on motion of the Said William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews, that letters testamentary of Said last will and testament be granted to them the said William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews on their taking the oath prescribed by law and entering into bond in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars. The State of Mississippi Winston County Probate Court October Term AD1854 To the Honorable Robert Washington, Sole and presiding Judge of the court aforesaid for the county aforesaid. The petition of William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews, citizens of Said State respectfully shows unto your Honor that Peter Crawford late of Said County and State departed this life at his late residence in Said County (Where he had been domiciled for several years, last next before his death) on 15th day of September AD1854, that he made a published in his lifetime his last will and testament bearing the 6th day of July 1854, and attested by W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown and J. S. Hafner, is now here to the court shown, and prayed to be probated, Established and recorded and recorded in this court in common form, that your petitioners are appointed executors of the said last will and testament by the said testator, and are willing to accept said office and trust and to qualify as such, your petitioners therefore pray your Honor to grant unto them letters testamentary o f said last will and testament upon their qualifying as such and your petitioners as is duly bound will ever pray be. Wm. H. Crawford W. C. Matthews Sworn to and subscribed before me in open court this 16th day of October AD1854. William G. Hudson, Clerk Will page 1 In the name of God, amen. I Peter Crawford of the County of Winston and State of Mississippi, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish the following as my last will and testament. First. It is my will and desire that all my just debts funeral expenses and expenses of administration shall be paid out of funds herein after specified. Second. I will and bequeath to my son William H. Crawford the following Negro slaves, to wit, Prince, Patsey, Harriet, Betty and Lewis, with the future increase of the females after the execution of this Will, to him and his heirs forever. Third. I will and bequeath to my daughter Eliza Nabors, wife of Linsey M. Nabors, the following slaves, to wit, House, Rachael, Isaac, Jim and Maria with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will to her & her heirs, but should she die without leaving any body heirs, then and in that case her husband Linsey M. Nabors, if living to have one half of her property & the balance is to be equally divided between all my children, my grand children who parents is or may be dead, having the share of its or their parents part, share and share alike, and in case that my son-in-law Linsey M. Nabors is not living at the time my daughter dies, then the whole of her estate is to be divided among my children as above directed. Fourth. I will and bequeath to my daughter, Sarah Ann Barrons, wife of James Barrons, the following salves, to wit, Damon, May, Crump, Charles, and Charlotte, with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will to her, W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, J. S. Hafner. Peter Crawford Page 2 and her heirs forever. Fifth. I will and bequeath to my daughter, Parthenia Edwards, wife of James H. W. Edwards the following slaves, to wit, Washington, Emeline, Moses and Aaron with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will to her and her heirs forever. Sixth. I will and bequeath to my daughter Caroline Brown wife of Jackson Brown, the following slaves to wit: Dick, Phebe, Jack and Bob with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will, to her and her heirs forever. Seventh. I will and bequeath to the children of my deceased son, Davis T. Crawford, the following slaves, to wit, Henry, Mealy, Joe and Ephraim with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will, to them and their heirs forever, and it is further my will and desire that the guardian or guardians, who I may here after appoint in this will for their children, shall take charge of the above named slaves and work them or hire them out annually as may seem best to them til the children become of the full age of twenty one years or marry that the annual profits arising from the hire or as much there of as is necessary shall be used for the maintenance and education of the children and that the balance if any shall be put out at interest and as the children respectively become of the age of twenty one or marry that my executors shall select, there my executors shall select, three respectable men who shall appraise all the negroes and allot to the child that is of age or married the portion and in case an equal allotment cannot be made, then it shall be done as near as. W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, John S. Hafner Peter Crawford 3. can be and my executors are required to make the lot equal either by paying to the child the deficiency in money, if his lot fall short or by retaining out of any money in their hands belonging to the children enough to make it equal and this shall be done successively as each child becomes of age or marries. Eight. I will and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Matthews the following slaves, to wit; Wilson, Reuben, Andy and Carolina with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will, to her and to her heirs forever. Ninth. I will and bequeath to my grand daughter, Catharine Wragg, the following slaves, to wit, Ranson, Lyddia, Frank and Jane with the future increase of the females after the execution of this will and said negroes to be held in trust by my executors for her use and benefit the annual profits arising from them to be used for her maintainance and education and the surplus, if any to be put at interest for her benefit and when she arrives at the age of twenty one years or marries then she is to receive the whole of her property, but in case she shall die without leaving body heirs living at the time of her death, then in that case her portion is to return to my estate and be divided among all my children, share and share alike; my grand children in all cases receiving their parents share if their parents are dead. Tenth. I will and bequeath to my adopted daughter Mary Elizabeth Crawford, two slaves, N. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, John S. Hafner Peter Crawford 4. to wit, Ann, child of Phebe and Sara child of Mealy, with their increase, after the execution of this will, to be held in trust by my executors for her use and benefit and the annual profits arising from them to be used for her maintainance and education and the surplus, if any, to be put at interest for her and when she marries or becomes of the full age of twenty one years, then she is to receive the negroes and money, if any, and is to have the use of them during her natural life and should she die leaving body heirs, then to her children forever, but should she die without leaving body heirs, then the above named slaves with their increase to return to my estate and be divided among my children, share and share alike, allowing my grand children whose parents are dead to receive their parents share. Eleventh. It is further my will and desire that my old and faithful servants, to wit, Jim, Edmund, Fanny and Frances shall be by my executors, sold at public action to any of my legatees, whoever will give the most for them or either of them, that they shall be sold separately and that no person shall be allowed to bid, who is not a legatee and should they or either of them not be bid for, being considered worthless, then my executors are authorized to put him or her to the lowest bidder, confining the bids to my legatees, and shall sell to the one, who will take W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, J. S. Hafner Peter Crawford 5. him or her as the case may be for the least amount if the buyer shall be bound to maintain and support him or her for his or her natural life & then have them decently buried and my executors are hereby authorized to take any money belonging to my estate to pay the purchaser the amount bid off at for the maintainance of each or all of the above Negroes and my executors are required to notify all my legatees that are of full age, of the time and place of selling the above named Jim, Edmund, Fanny and Francis. Twelfth. It is further my will and desire that immediately after my death my executors here in after mentioned shall take charge of my whole estate that they either of them may superintend the business personally until the crop is made & gathered and that they shall receive such compensation for his or their trouble as any three of my neighbors may consider just and such men shall be selected as will be satisfactory to a majority of my legatees, but in case it does not suit either of my executors to give their personal attention to the plantation, then they may hire any man they deem worthy to attend to the business, till the crop can be gathered and disposed of and they are authorised to pay him out of any money not otherwise disposed of. Thirteenth. It is further my will and desire that all the rest of my estate, both W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, John S. Hafner Peter Crawford 6. real and personal not herein before disposed of by some preceeding clause of this will, shall be vested in my executors to raised a fund first for the payment of my debts, funeral expenses and expenses of administration, and also for the payment of such debts as my executors may be compelled to contract in order to have the plantation properly attended to, till the growing crop is attended and prepared for or sent to market. Fourteenth. It is further my will and desire that in the month of January or December next after my death, my executors shall proceed to sell all my estate not here in by some clause of this will disposed of at public out cry to the highest bidder (Except my cotton and my land) on a credit of twelve months and the purchaser or purchasers shall be required to give note with two good securities for the payment of the same and my executors may either send my cotton to market and sell it privately or sell it at the same time and place that they sell the rest of my estate and on the same terms as they think best, and it is the true intent and meaning of this clause that all my household and kitchen furniture, all my plantation tools of every kind and description, and all my stock of horses, mules, cattle, hogs and all & every kind of property belonging to my estate not here in before disposed of except my cotton and my land shall be subject to and sold under this clause and my ex ecutors are required to give public notice of the time W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, John S. Hafner Peter Crawford 7. and place of the sale by advertisement posted up at not less than three public places in this county. Fifteenth. It is further my will and desire and my executors are here by authorised to sell all my land at public out cry at any time within twelve months after my death, having advertised the time and place of the sale for at least thirty days at not less than three public places in this county and they are hereby required to sell the land on a credit of one, two and three years, that is, that one third of the purchase money shall be paid annually and the purchasers shall be required to give his notes with two good and approved securities for the faithful payment of the purchase money. Sixteenth. It is my wish to be buried by the side of my departed wife and my executors are authorised to purchase a suitable Tomb Stone to put over my grave. Seventeenth. It is further my will and desire that all the proceeds arising from the sale of any and all my estate after paying all my debts, funeral expenses and expenses of administration and all expenses necessarily incurred in the management and settlement of my estate, shall be equally divided among all my children, share and share alike, that is to say, one eight part of my son William H. Crawford, one eighth part to my daughter Eliza Nabors, one eighth part to my N. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, J. S. Hafner Peter Crawford 8. daughter Sarah Ann Barrons, one eighth part to my daughters, Parthenia Edwards, one eighth part to my daughter Caroline Brown, one eighth part to my grand children, the children of my son Davis T. Crawford, one eighth part to my daughter Elizabeth Matthews, and one eighth part to my grand daughter Catherine Wragg. The part belonging to my grand daughter Catherine Wragg to be held in trust by my executors for her use and benefit, and to be paid to her when she becomes of the full age of twenty one years or marries but if she dies before she arrives at the age of twenty one or marries but if she dies before she arrives at the age of twenty owe or marries, then it is be equally divided among my other children share and share alike, my grand children whose parents are dead representing & receiving their parents part. Eighteenth. I do nominate and appointment my executors hereinafter named as guardians of all my grand children whose parents are dead, namely, the children of my son Davis T. Crawford and my grand daughter Catharine Wragg and also my adopted daughter Mary Elizabeth Crawford. Nineteenth. It is further my will and desire that as soon after my death as practical my last will & testament shall be properly probated and recorded and that my executors here in after named shall take charge of my estate that they (my executors) shall not be required to give bond and security, neither shall they be required to make any return of any part W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, John S. Hafner Peter Crawford 9. of my estate to the court at any time or under any circumstances, but shall proceed to settle all my business and divide out and deliver my estate in all respects according to the terms and limitation so this my last will and testament and thereby executing my designs and purposes in the same way that I would do it were I living. Lastly, I nominate and appoint my son William H. Crawford and my son-in-law W. C. Matthews executors to this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills heretofore made by me and publishing this my last will and testament. Given under my hand & seal this the sixth day of July AD1854. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Testator as his last will and testament in our presence as attesting witnesses and severally signed by us as such in his presence and in the presence of each other and in order to verify this and the annexed sheets of paper as containing his said last will & testament the Testator has signed his name in the margin of each annexed sheet & we have attested his signature. Having omitted to name a Negro boy named John Rachaels child, I do now will & bequeath the said boy John to the children of W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, J. S. Hafner Peter Crawford 10. My son, Davis T. Crawford on the same terms as those already mentioned and it is further my desire that in addition to what I have already given my adopted daughter, Mary Elizabeth Crawford that She shall have one bed & the necessary furniture belonging to it. It is further my will & desire that the Fourteenth section of this will shall be so altered as to give my executors power to divide my Negroes & sell my property at any time after my death that they may think is best for the interest of my estate. W. P. Stroud, J. P. Brown, J. S. Hafner Peter Crawford The State of Mississippi Winston County In the probate court of said county at the October Term AD1854 In the matter of a certain instrument of writing purporting to the last will and testament of Peter Crawford deceased. Be it remembered, that at a term of the Probate Court of the County of Winston, in the State of Mississippi, begun and held at the court house for said county, on the third Monday in October in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and fifty four, personally appeared in open court N. P. Stroud, J. S. Hafner two of the subscribing witnesses to a certain instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Peter Crawford, late of said county deceased bearing date the 6th day of July 1854 who having first been duly sworn, deposed and said that said Peter Crawford signed, sealed and published and declared said instrument as his last will and testament in the presence of these witnesses and also in the presence of J. P. Brown one of the subscribing witnesses to said last will and testament on the day of the date thereof, that said testator was then of sound disposing mind and memory and more than twenty one years of age and that these deponents subscribed said ins trument as witness thereto at the instance and request and in the forever of said Testator and in the presence of J. P. Brown one of the subscribing witnesses to said instrument and also in the presence of each other on the day and year aforesaid. W. P. Stroud J. S. Hafner Sworn to and subscribed before me in open court this the 16th day of October AD1854 William G. Hudson Clerk The State of Mississippi Winston County In the Probate Court of Said County at the October Term AD1854 In the matter of a certain instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Peter Crawford, deceased. Be it remembered, that at a term of the Probate Court of the county of Winston in the state aforesaid, begun and held at the court house in and for said county, on the third Monday in October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four personally appeared in open court J. P. Brown who having been duly sworn deposed and said that the said Peter Crawford, signed, published and declared said instrument as his last will and testament on the 6th day of July 1854 the day of the date of said instrument, in the presence of this deposed and N. P. Stroud and J. S. Hafner the other subscribing witnesses to the said instrument, that said testator was then of sound and disposing mind and memory and twenty one years and upwards of age and that the said deposment and the said W. P. Stroud and J. S. Hafner subscribed and attested said instrument as witnesses to the signature and publication thereof at the instance and request and in the presence of the said Testator, and in the presence of each other, on the day and year of the date thereof. John P. Brown Sworn to and subscribed before me in open court this 16th day of October AD1854 William G. Hudson Clerk The State of Mississippi Winston County I William G. Hudson Clerk of the Probate Court of said county do hereby certify that the last foregoing last will & testament of Peter Crawford and the proofs thereunto attached and order them duly recorded on the 15th day of Nov. AD1854 William G. Hudson Clerk Bond The State of Mississippi Winston County Know all men by these presents that one William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews are held and firmly bound unto the State of Mississippi in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars for the payment whereof will and truly to be made and done we bind ourselves, one and each of our heirs, executors and administrators jointly and severally firmly by these presents. Signed by us and sealed with our seals and dated this 16th day of October AD1854 The condition of this obligation is that if the said Wm. H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews executors of the last will and testament of Peter Crawford deceased, do make a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods, chattles and credits of the said deceased which have or shall come to the hands, possession or knowledge of William H. Crawford and W. C. Mathews the said executors or into the hands or possession of any other person of persons for them, and the same so made, do exhibit to the Probate Court of Winston County, at such time as they shall be thereto required by the said court and the same goods, chattles and credits, do well and truly administer, according to law, and make a just and true account of their actings and doings therein, when there unto required by the said court, and further do well and truly pay and deliver all the legacies contained and specified in the said will, as far as the said goods, chattles and credits will extend according to the valu e thereof and as the law shall charge them, then this obligation to be void, or else to remain in full force. Witness our hands and seals the day and year above written. Wm. H. Crawford (seal) W. C. Matthews (seal) The State of Mississippi Winston County Personally appeared before me William G. Hudson Clerk of the Probate Court of said county William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews who severally acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered the within and foregoing bond on the day and year therein mentioned as their own respective act and deed and for the uses and purposes herein named. Given under my hand and seal of said county at office in Louisville this 16th day of October AD1854 William G. Hudson Clerk The State of Mississippi Winston County I William G. Hudson clerk of the Probate Court of said county do hereby certify that the above and foregoing bond was received and filed in my office for record on the 16th of October 1854, and that the same has been duly recorded on the 15th day of November AD1854. William G. Hudson Clerk Testamentary Letters The State of Mississippi Winston County By the Probate Court of said county, whereas Peter Crawford, deceased, late of said county, made in his lifetime, his last will and testament, which at a term of said court, begun and held at the court house of said county on the 3rd Monday of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four was proved, approved, and admitted record in said court, and probate thereof granted to William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews the executors thereof and therein appointed: and the said William H. Crawford and W. C. Mathews having complied with the provisions of the statute in such cases made and provided. Therefore, to the interest that the said will may be well and truly performed, we do give grant and commit unto the said William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews the administration of all and Singular, the goods, chattles and credits of, and belonging to the estate of said testator, with full power to take the same into his hands and possession and to ask, levy, receive and recover the same wherever they may be in this State, hereby requiring and enjoining upon the said William H. Crawford and W. C. Matthews to make a true and perfect inventory, of all and singular, the said goods, chattles and credits which have or shall come to their hands, possession or knowledge, or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for them, or to exticted the said inventory to our said court within the times limited by law to well and truly administer the said goods, chattles and credits according to law, to make a just and true account of this actings and doings therein when thereof required by our said court, and to well and truly pay and deliver all the legacies contained and specified in the said will, so far as the said goods chattles and credits will extend and the law charge them, hereby confining the said executors with full and ample authority to dispose of all and singular the said goods, chattles and credits according to t he terms of the said last will and testament, and the true i! ntent and meaning of the said testator, by virtue of these presents. Witness the Honorable Robert Washington, Judge of Probate of said county, at the court house thereof on the 3rd Monday of October AD1854 Issued the 15th day of November AD1854 William G. Hudson Clerk The State of Mississippi Winston County I William G. Hudson Clerk of the Probate Court of said county, do hereby certify that the last foregoing testamentary Letters were received and filed in my office for record and that the the same has been duly recorded on the 15th day of November AD1854. William G. Hudson Clerk

Estate of Robert Boon of Oklahoma

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The Estate of [[Boon-2516|Robert Lee Boon (1905-1971)]] was administrated by his widow, [[Wilson-103997|Lelia Boon]].
The following legal notices appeared: ---- (Published in the Okmulgee Daily Times, 4-19-73, 4-26-73) [https://www.newspapers.com/image/750407820/?terms=%22Robert%20Boon%22%20&match=1 Legal Notices; Okmulgee Daily Times, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Thursday, 26 Apr 1973, page 19], found on Newspapers.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR OKMULGEE COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA, OKMULGEE DIVISION In the matter of the Estate of [[Boon-2516|ROBERT BOON]], One-Half Blood Creek Indian, Roll Number M- 150. Deceased.
No. P71-135.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that [[Wilson-103997|Lelia Boon]], Administratrix of the Estate of Robert Boon, Deceased, having filed in this Court her FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE, the hearing of the same has been fixed by the judge of said court for the 3rd day of May, 1973, at 10 o'clock, AM at the courtroom of said Court in the County Courthouse at Okmulgee, in the County and State aforesaid, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of said Robert Boon, Deceased, determined, and estate distributed and Administratrix discharged.
Dated this 12th day of April, 1973.
Charles E. Steele
Judge of the District Court
Attorney for Administratrix
JAMES E. RYAN
213 West 7th
Okmulgee, Oklahoma ---- ---- (Published in the Okmulgee Daily Times, 5-17-73) [https://www.newspapers.com/image/750408395/?terms=%22Robert%20Boon%22%20&match=1 Legal Notice; Okmulgee Daily Times, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Thursday, 17 May 1973, page 19], found on Newspapers.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKMULGEE COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA In the Matter of the Approval of a Warranty Deed executed by the Heirs of [[Boon-2516|ROBERT BOON]], a One-Half Blood Creek Indian, Roll Number M- 150. Deceased.
No. P73-78.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 15th day of May, 1973, the Petitioners herein, IKEY BOON, WINNIE GRIGGS, OWEDIA BROWN, and ERNESTINE POWELL, heirs of [[Boon-2516|ROBERT BOON]], One-Half Blood Creek Indian, Roll Number M- 150, deceased, filed in this Court their verified Petition for the approval of their conveyance of the following described land situated in OKMULGEE COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA, to-wit: An Undivided one-half interest in and to the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 14 North, Range 12 East, less 2 1/2 acres; An Undivided one-half interest in and to the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 19, Township 14 North, Range 12 East; by Warranty Deed dated the 10th date of May, 1973, to KENNETH L. POYNER, for a consideration of EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY ($8,750) DOLLARS, to be paid upon approval of said deed, a true copy of which Deed is attached to said Petition; and that said Petition will be heard in the District Courtroom of the County Courthouse in the City of Okmulgee, Okmulgee County, Oklahoma, on the 8th day of June, 1973, at ten o'clock A. M., or as soon as same may be heard by the Court on said day. You are further notified that at said hearing competitive bidding may be had and a conveyance may be confirmed in the name of the person offering the highest bid therefor. DATED this 15th day of May, 1973.
Charles E. Steele
DISTRICT JUDGE
George R. Inglish
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 130
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, 74447 ---- == Sources ==

Estate of Samuel Miller Dold dec 1883

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== Citation == Rockbridge County (Va.) Chancery Causes, 1753-1912. Executor of Samuel M Dold v. Devisee(s) of Samuel M Dold, 1912-00. Local Government Records Collection, Rockbridge County Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Index entry and scanned pleadings available at http://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=163-1912-001 (1386 pages) == Link to this Free Space == [[Space:Estate_of_Samuel_Miller_Dold_dec_1883 | Estate of Samuel Miller Dold]], Rockbridge County, Virginia, 1883-1912. == Subject of the Case == This case was about the administration and disposition of the "large" estate of Samuel Miller Dold of Lexington, Virginia. His children, grandchildren, and heirs are named in the pleadings. == Parties in Interest == :[[Dold-37|Samuel Miller Dold]] (1798-1883), decedent and testator :[[Dold-38|Calvin Morgan Dold]] (1843-1893), son of decedent :[[Dold-53|Dr. William Elliott Dold]] (1856-1942), grandson of decedent :[[Dold-40|Mary Jane Spencer]] (1823-1897), daughter of decedent == Document Transcriptions == Some documents and pleadings in this case were handwritten. Transcriptions are offered here to make the content more easily accessible. === Bill and Exhibits (1883) === To the Hon William McLaughlin Judge of the Circuit Court of Rockbridge County. Humbly complaining showeth unto your Honor your Orator Calvin M. Dold who sues in his own right and as Exer of Samuel M. Dold dec'd that Samuel M. Dold having first made + published his last will and testament departed this life Feby 1883. By his will he disposes of a large estate, both real and personal. A copy of said will is herewith exhibited marked A. No appraisement of the estate has yet been made, but will be in a short time, when a copy of the report of the appraisers will be filed with the papers in this cause. The said will was duly proven in the Circuit Court of this County, and your Orator being the Executor named therein, qualified as such. This bill is filed to obtain a construction of the said will and the aid and direction of the Court in the settlement of the estate. Your Orator calls the attention of your Honor to the 4th clause of said will. Is your Orator prohibited from selling the house + lot therein mentioned until the youngest child of Mrs. S. C. Dold becomes of age, or is he invested with authority to sell when he considers the circumstances of the family may require a sale, + restricted only as to the distribution of the proceeds of sale, until the youngest child becomes of age? In the clause giving certain legacies to minors, the testator says "Note. The foregoing bequests made to minors are to expended in their education or paid over at maturity." Does the testator vest this discretion in the Executor, or in the guardians of the minors? And can the Executor pay over these "bequests" to the guardians of the minors? What does the testator mean by saying, in "paid at ''maturity''."? The special attention of your Honor is called to the clause disposing of the residuum of the estate. Do the grand children take ''per stirpes'', or do the children of grand children living take ''per capita''? Your Orator is advised that a Court of Equity will construe the said will and will aid and direct him in the administration of the estate. Your Orator states further that Mrs Elizabeth M. Brown has died since the death of his testator, leaving a will a copy of which is herewith filed marked Ex B. she left one daughter as her heir at law. In tender consideration of the promises your Orator prays that Thomas J. Spencer + Mary J. his wife, Jno W. Fairs + Belle his wife, Henry V. Spencer, Thomas Spencer Geo. P. Terrell + Sarah B. his wife, Frank H Terrell, Geo M. Terrell, Wm H. Terrell, Samuel M. Terrell, Wm Duncan + Elizabeth his wife M. L. Terrell + Unna C. Terrell S. P. Withers + Elizabeth D. his wife, C. A. Weller + A. B. his wife, Savellette P. Peirce Wm L Pierce, Laura McD. Pierce Walter M. Peirce + E. H. Peirce. Wm H. Sands + Fannie his wife, E. P. Dold, Geo. A. Dold, Mary. W. Dold, Mrs. S. C. Dold W. E. Dold, Andrew J. Dold, Jesse Brent Dold, + Bessie Dold, David Graham + Mary McD. his wife + [...] Exer of Mrs Elizabeth M. Brown dec'd, Henry O. Dold, Graham Dold, Newman Dold and Samuel M. Dold (all of whom are the children or grand children of S. M. Dold dec'd together with the husbands of such of the females as have married) may be made parties defendant to this suit and required to answer this bill on oath as fully as if the several allegations thereof were here again repeated and they specially interrogated as to each; that the said will may be inspected + construed by the Court in all of its parts; that your Orator may have the aid and direction of the Court in the administration of the estate of his testator, that guardians ad litem may be appointed for the infant defendants Samuel M. Terrell Savellette P. Peirce, Wm L. Pierce Laura McD. Pierce, Walter M. Pierce, E. H. Pierce, Andrew J. Dold, Jesse Brent Dold, + Bessie Dold, Henry O. Dold, Graham Dold, Newman Dold + Samuel Miller Dold, to defend their interests in this suit; that all proper and necessary accounts may be taken + decrees entered, + that such other, further, + general relief may be granted Your Orator as the nature of this case may require as to Equity may seem proper + he will ever pray [...] C. M. Dold in his own right + as Exer of S. M. Dold dec'd by Counsel === Answer 1884 === (partial transcript) (page 17 of 1386) Respondent therefore insists that Complainant is prohibited from selling said property [...] youngest child of said Mrs. S. C. Dold becomes 21 years old without the consent of said Mrs S. C. Dold... == Contents == :{| | 2 ||Final Decree entered ||19 June 1912 |- | 4 ||Bill of Pleading and Exhibits || 1883 |- | 9 ||Will of Elizabeth M Brown || 28 August 1883 |- | 13 || Answer of Dr. W. E. Dold ||8 March 1884 |- | 20 || Answer of Infants ||1883 |- | 22 || Leave Granted to W. E. Dold and Mrs. S. C. Dold to file answers || 8 March 1884 |- | 24 || Decree Confirming 28th Report + Retiring Cause || 10 September 1912 |- | 29 || Decree Confirming 27th Report || 2 May 1910 |- | 31 || Decrees Confirming 23rd-26th Reports || 3 October 1902-23 February 1905 |- | 41 || Decrees Confirming Reports || 15 September 1899-20 September 1902 |- | 51 || Decree for Distributions to N. L. Dold to be paid to Agner & Durrett, W.M. Pierce, and Mrs. Emma G. Dold || 10 March 1898-20 March 1899 |- | 64 || Petition re sale of land || 12 March 1897 |- | 68|| Decrees Confirming Reports || 12 September 1895-3 September 1896 |- | 72 || Petition re sale of land || 19 March 1895 |- | 76 || Decree Confirming 13th Report || 16 March 1895 |- | 78 || Distribution to Geo. M. Terrell and other devisees ||7 March 1889 |- | 80 || Petition of Jesse Brent Dold for distribution for education || 21 Sept 1888 |- | 82 || Decree Confirming Report ||10 March 1887 |- | 84 || Decision and Order || 18 March 1884 |- | 87 || Mrs. S.C. Dold granted leave to answer in C.M. Dold vs. T.J. Spencer ||October 1883 |- | 89 || Offer of Benj. F. Miller for Shewey property || 4 Jan 1895 |- | 91 || Offer of Geo. M. Vess for 13 acres || 27 July 1894 |- | 93 || Petitions of Commissioners and Decrees re Miller and Vess offers ||10 September 1894-14 March 1895 |- | 103 || Decree Confirming Report || 1 September 1894 |- | 105 || Decree upon death of C.M. Dold: appointment of Commissioners || 12 March 1894 |- | 108-160 || Not yet indexed || |- | 161|| Petition of Mrs. Emma G. Dold re N. L. Dold distributions || undated |- | 164 || Petition of Andrew J. Dold for payment of legacy || 8 September 1887 |- | 166|| Petition of Jesse Brent Dold for payment of legacy || undated |- | 168 || Not yet indexed || |- | 178 || Correspondence re: the right names of legatees Thomas Spencer and John B Faris || 8 August 1883 |- | 183 || Summons to Mrs. Emma G. Dold || 27 October 1904 |- | 185 || ''Matheny v Suddarth'', Lynchburg || 1855 |- | 189 || Summons to Geo. P. Terrill and family || 31 July 1883 |- | 191 || Summons to Weller & Pierce families || 31 July 1883 |- | 193 || Summons to Legatees || 27 July 1883 |- | 196 || Summons of Witnesses for Geo. M Vess || 7 November 1894 |- | 198 || Summons to S. P. Williams and wife || 27 July 1883 |- | 200 || Memorandum of Witnesses for Geo. M Vess || undated |- | 202 || Assignment of interest in estate from Geo. A Dold to Mrs. M. C. Dold || 26 February 1885 |- | 202 || Assignment of interest from Jesse B. Dold to James L. Eames || 3 May 1898 |- | 208 || Advertisement of Sale Mechanicsville Property || 7 July 1894 |- | 211 || Sale of interest from Vess to Monroe || 19 March 1894 |- | 212 || Not yet indexed || |- | 301 || 5th Report by Commissioner Edmondson; includes list of living distributees and their place of residence Jan 1887 || 28 February 1887 |- | 308 || 6th Report by Commissioner Edmondson || 1 March 1889 |- | 309|| Not yet indexed || |- | 353 || File Folder : Dold's Executor vs. Dold's Devisees, Rockbridge Co 1912-001 || 1912 |- | 354 || Not yet indexed || |- | 418 || Order for "transactions, receipts and disbursements" to be shown || 6 March 1909 |- | 420 || Not yet indexed || |- | 421 || Accounting of Income and Costs of Said Estate || 31 December 1909 |- | 428 || Personal Assets of the Estate (i.e., bonds of debtors) || 31 December 1909 |- | 432 || Cover Page: Dold's Ex'or vs Dold's Devisees, Claims filed with Comm'r || undated |- | 434 || Cover Page: S. M. Dold: Fund in Dold v. Shewey || Undated |- | 435 || Not yet indexed || |- | 478 || Receipt for Funeral Carriages || 12 February 1883 |- | 479 || Not yet indexed || |- | 505 || A list of the descendants of Samuel M. Dold, dec'd || 20 December 1883 |- | 507 || Not yet indexed || |- | 515 || (misplaced document?) Bond of James and Temperance W Matheny and Thomas M. Perry of Rockbridge County for $1000 as security against their "taking away or disposing of a negro slave girl Maria" from Richard P. Suddarth while they "keep said slave Maria in their possession"|| 18 October 1851 |} == Descendants Chart == * https://www.WikiTree.com/treewidget/Dold-37/90

Estate of Simon Crosbye of Cambridge

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A transcription of the inventory of the estate of [[Crosby-182|Simon Crosby]] (transcriber not identified): :: :: An Invitorye of the goods and chattells of Simon Crosbye of Cambridge diceased prised by John Bridge, Richeard Jackeson. :: ''':: HlS WEARINGE APPARRELL.''' :: :: Imps, one stuketafitie suite 26 s. 8 d. :: It. one stufe suite a 2-6-8 :: It. one cloth suite and Cote :: It. one cloth cloake of lighte cooler :: It. twoo old suites one of clothe, one of stufe :: It. one old coate 5 s. :: It. old overworne clothes 10 s. :: It. one new hatt littell worne :: It. 3 old hatts 5 s. :: It. 3 doosen silver buttons :: ''':: Lynninge''' :: :: It. 3 shirtes 2 s. 6 d. apece :: It. 3 bands 2 caps 1 girdell :: It. one payre of Gloves :: It. 3 payre of sheetes at 10 s. ap. :: It. one p of sheetes :: It. a payre sheetes more :: It. 3 p of pillowberes att 4 s. :: It. 3 towells att 18 d. apece :: It. one table cloth :: It. 6 wrought napkines :: It. one doosen napkines 8 :: It. twoo corse napkins :: It. a payre of sheetes more :: It. 3 payre of corse sheetes :: It. a bed teekinge new :: ''':: IN YE HALL HOUSE ::''' :: It. one birded coverlett 1- 0-0 :: It. say curtaines & valants 1- 0-0 :: It. one other coverlett 0-10-0 :: It. one payre of blanketts 0^12-0 :: It. 5 yards whitte carsie 0-13-4 :: It. one fetherbed, a boulster, one pillow 2- 0-0 :: It. flocke pillow 0- 1-0 :: It. 2 fether pillows 0-10-0 :: It. 4 trinke quishions 0-12-0 :: It. an imbroidered quishone case 0- 6-8 :: It. one coverlett & twoo blancketts 0-12-0 :: It. one small truncke 4s. 0- 4-0 :: It. one cheste 0- 5-0 :: It. one deale box 0- 1-0 :: It. 4 small painted boxes 0- 4-0 :: It. twoo bybells one of Bezar 1- 0-0 :: It. twoo bookes, Dod on ye co and, preston on faith 0- 5-0 :: It. one table cubbard 0-10-0 :: t. 14 dishes of old pewter aboute 24 1 1- 4-0 It. 5 saltes and 4 potts 2 candellstickes of pewter, one beere-boule :: & other pewter 1- 0-0 :: It. one brase morter one irone pestell 0- 1-6 :: It. one smoothing irone 10d a small locke 3 0- 1-2 :: It. one fryinge pan, pewter dishes more & old peces 0- 4-0 :: It. one greate fowlinge pece & a muskett 1- 5-0 :: It. one carbine with ye furniture 1- 4-0 :: It. firepan, toungs & gridirone 0- 4-0 :: It. one payre cobirones 0- 3-0 :: It. one irone trevett & one p hangs 0- 5-0 :: It. a brasse pan 0-15-0 :: It. two small brase kettells 0- 7-0 :: It. one skillett & an old chafinge dishe, an littell of kettell 0- 3-6 :: It. 2 brasse potts & potthoockes 0-14-0 :: It. an old fryinge pan 0- 0-8 :: It. one doossen olcomie spoones 0- 3—4 :: It. 3 silver spoones 0-18-0 :: Ir. a greate old brase pott . 0-13-4 :: It. a brasse bason 0- 2-0 :: It. an old brase candellsticke 0- 1-0 :: It. a powdringe tub 0- 2-0 :: It. a Rundelett & woden tunell 0- 2-0 :: it. one jug with some other earthen wares & implements 0- 3-6 :: It. a littell square table, three old chaires 0- 4-0 :: It. a payre of bootes and spurs 0- 8-0 :: It. a p of shoes old ones 0- 2-0 :: ''':: In Ye Chamb.''' The 22 :: :: It. one baskett 2 sines 0- 3-0 :: It. one saddell 0- 6-8 :: It. one old cheste att ye old mans 0- 8-0 :: ''':: In Y* Siller.''' :: :: It. a parcell of old irone 0- 6-8 :: It. 2 old Hachetts 0- 3-0 :: It. a beere barrell 0- 2-0 :: It. one churne 0- 4-0 :: It. one pistole 0- 5-0 :: It. a payre of taylors sheres a saw rifte 0- 1-8 :: :: It. a booke of Mr. Daniell Rogers 0- 4-0 :: :: It. a tray 0- 2-6 :: It. a booke of Saintes conventione 0- 1-6 :: It. 2 hammers 0- 1-6 :: It. one saw 0- 4-0 :: It. one spitt & curtaine 0- 8-0 :: It. come hanginge by 20 bushell 5- 0-0 :: It. corne hanginge by ye barne 30 bush 7-10-0 :: It. pease 4 bushell 1-12-0 :: It. wheate wee conceive Aboute 4 bush 1-12-0 :: It. Rie About 10 bushells 3- 6-8 :: It. Aboute 2 bushells of barlie 0-12-0 :: It. an old carte & an old plow, two yokes, a cheane & shakell 2- 0-0 :: It. twoo payre of steeres 60- 0-0 :: It. three young steres 23- 0-0 :: It. one red heifer 13-10-0 It. a white heifer :: It. 3 cows 60- 0-0 :: It. 4 stere calfes 13- 0-0 :: It. all ye hay 15- 0-0 :: ''':: Hogs.''' :: :: It. one hog 2 shotes 2 pigs 3- 0-0 :: It. one old swine with pig att [illeg.] 2-13-4 :: It. one swine in coate 1-11-0 :: ''':: Lands And Houses.''' :: :: The new frame & barne & 7 acres of land with Colbies old house 140- 0-0 :: The 8 acers by Stones 40- 0-0 :: The 6 acers in ye new lots by Charlestowne 12- 0-0 :: An acer of marshe in ye oxe marshe 4- 0-0 4 Acres of plantinge ground in ye necke 2 broke up & 2 unbroken 11- 0-0 :: It. 10 Acers in Rokye meadow 10- 0-0 It. salte marshe [£471- 3-0] :: ''':: Debts due from him to others 16-18-8''' :: ''':: His estate was worth about 454 pounds.'''

Estate papers for Jeremiah Heath

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Estate Papers for [[Heath-6507|Jeremiah Heath]]Located in the Heath Family Papers, ECU Joyner Library, Greenville, NC. Transcribed by fifth great-granddaughter of Jeremiah Heath, Sara Whitford, and posted to East Carolina Roots, Jeremiah Heath of Craven County (1793-1867). https://www.eastcarolinaroots.com/jeremiah-heath-of-craven-county-1793-1867/. Transcriber’s note: The misspelled words in the estate records are written as originally scribed. ''Sold out of the Estate of Jermiah Heath, 2080.00, Two Thousand and Eighty dollars. William T. Heath, Execr. Sold of the Estate of Jeremiah Heath: One Horse Bridle an saddle at one hundred dollars in 1867. Sold to G Pem 15 hed of hogs at 60 dollars in 1867. Collected in Jones County twenty dollars. Collected in Lenor county 20 dollars. Sold tew hundred acres of land in Dover Percosen to P C Heath and brothers at 80 dollars in 1875. Sold Olev Daughety 1 buket at 10 dollars in 1867. One hors bridel an caddel to Ely Perry at one hundred dollars in 1867. Paid six dollars court at Trenton in a suit against the Estate in 1867 (this line was marked thru). Sold to Mattew Tisdel 18 head of hogs at (ten) seventy dollars in 1867 (the ten was marked thru). Collected in Jones county twenty dollars.'ollected in Lenor County twenty three dollars.'' From N.C. State Archives: ''Estate Papers, Recorded in Book of Settlements Folio 305, filed Jan. 3, 1882 ''(William T. Heath, Jeremiah’s son, administered Jeremiah’s Estate.) Amount received from Said Estate: April 1867 Watch sold to Olive Daugherty $10.00, April 1867 Horse Bridle & Saddle 100.00, April 1867 18 Head of hogs 70.00, June 1867 From clerk Sup. Court of Jones Co. 20.00, April 15 1874 From clerk Sup. Court of Lenoir Co. 23.00, Sept 9 1878 From sale of Land belonging to Estate 81.00. Total $304.00'''' ''Amount disbursed By ? Allowed $30.40 Amt. paid my Atty, 13.00 Amt paid Clerk Bryan, 3.00 Amt paid carpenter, 4.00 Expenses to Jones, 6.00 Expenses to Lenoir, 6.00 Expenses in collections &c 37.60. Total $80.00'' ''Amount for Distribution $224.00'' ''Claims paid. April 8 1867 Amount paid Eli Perry $100.00, April 8 1867 Amount paid Miles Hawkins 7.50, June 1868 Amount paid H. A. Avery 50.00, June 1868 Amount paid Frederick Jones 4.00, July 1867 Amount paid Daniel Harrison 10.00, April 1867 Amount paid Alx Taylor 1.50, Jan 1870 Amount paid James Bryan 8.00, Jan 1869 Amount paid H. T. Richardson 8.00, May 1867 Amount paid Olive Daugherty 25.00, April 10 1871 Amount paid Fred Mclevy 176.00, Taxes from 66 40.00, Total $430.00'' ''Amounts Unpaid: Daniel Harrison $116.45, S. W. Chadwick 219.15, Olive Daugherty 132.19, Mary A. Heath 164.40, W. T. Heath 175.00, Wm. Fife 50.00, Edmund Heath 75.00, Edward Rhem 600.00 Total $1532.19'' ''Total amount of claims to be paid prorata $1962.19 with $224.00 . Sworn and subscribed to by William T. Heath, audited found correct and ordered to be recorded and filed this 14 day of Sept 1878.'' ''“North Carolina, Craven County, Henry Daugherty maketh oath that he posted up copies of within notice at the court house in Newbern and at Tuscarora and Core Creek on the 20th of March. H. P. Daugherty, sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of June A. D. 1867 by W. Charlton, J. P.”'' ''“NOTICE. The subscriber having on the 11th day of March 1867 qualified according to law on the estate of Jeremiah Heath dec’d hereby gives general notice to all creditors of said estate to present their claims duly authenticated within the time limited by law for that purpose otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Debtors to the said estate will also please to make payment immediately. March 16, 1867. Wm. T. Heath, Executor” Recorded in Book B of Account Pages 51 & 52. Filed Sept 14, 1878. ''Amount on hand $224.00 January 11, 1881, Amount paid by D. Harrison, S. W. Chadwick, M. A. Heath, Olive Daugherty, and Probate Court $57.50, leaving a balance of $166.50, Balance of claims unpaid by Wm. A. Cox, Geo. West, Robt Jarman, Becon Islar, Lot Williams, Frank Thomas, Lewis Mercer, Jno Anden, Shadrach Loften, Geo. Charlton, Carmon Moore, Ed Arnold, M. C. Bogey, Furny Timmons, John A. Averitt in Jones County for a total of $293.00., Balance in estate $477.00, Sworn subscribed by William T. Heath, audited and ordered to be recorded and filed this 11th day of Jan. 1881 E. W. Carpenter P.J.'' Recorded Jan. 11 1881, Recorded in Book b. of accts Folio 215 ''W. T. Heath Exr of Jeremiah Heath in account final. Jan. 3, 1882 To amt of property received $430.00, By amt paid out as per reports filed 841.00, By exp of this report 2.00. Total 843.00, – 430.00, Balance due Exr $413.00. Signed William T. Heath. Sworn subscribed audited found correct & ordered to be recorded & filed. E. W. Carpenter J. P.''

Estate Papers related to Tarlton Maddox, 1844

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====Summary==== Suit of Henry and Blake Maddox, ''et al.'', against Calvin and Woodson Maddox "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PGG-DVM?cc=1911121&wc=Q6WB-SYF%3A183209501%2C183347401%2C195518101 : 21 May 2014), Chatham County > M > Maddox, Tarlton (1844) > image 4 of 31; State Archives, Raleigh. Brothers suing to have their father, Tarlton Maddox's land divided equally amoung his children and their heirs. The land was ordered divided in Nov 1844 and a new deed was drawn up in 1845, listing Tarlton's heirs and how the property was divided. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G987-Q6QM, Finally, in 1846, Tarlton's household was divided among his children, as listed in his estate papers. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 for Tarlton Maddox Wills and Estate Papers (Chatham County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History (Raleigh, North Carolina); Probate Place: Chatham, North Carolina Accessed on ancestry.com, August 2021. * View {{Ancestry Image|9061|004848538_01264}} on ancestry.com, (requires subscription). ====Transcription of the Lawsuit==== North Carolina Chatham County Court of Pleas and ___ ___ August (Ten or Term) 1844. To the Justice of said Court Blake and Henry Maddox, Francis Drake and his wife, Betsy, John Scoggins and his wife, Polly, Emaline Copeland, minor heir of Nicholas and Nancy Copeland by her sure friend, Henry Maddox. (against) Calvin Maddox and Woodson Maddox Humbly Complaining your petitioner represent onto your worship, that their ancestor, Tarlton Maddox departed this life on the day of __ 1844. seized and pop... of a large tract of land, containing four or five hundred acres, more or less, situated on the Southwest side of Cape Fear River on Brush Creek near the lands of Thomas Dickens, Green Womack and others, not having disposed of the same previous to his death by any cash, will or testament. ====Related profiles==== ::[[Maddox-180|Blake W Maddox (1811-)]] ::[[Maddox-201|Henry Maddox (1803-1860)]] ::[[[[Drake-9949|Francis Drake]] ::[[Maddox-189|Elizabeth Maddox (1809-)]] ::[[Maddox-243|Polly Maddox Scoggins (1800-)]] ::[[Scoggins-683|John W Scoggins]] ::[[Maddox-275|Woodson Maddox (1795-)]] ::[[Maddox-239|Nancy Maddox (1805-)]] ::[[Copeland-5359|Nicholas Copeland]] ::[[Copeland-5360|Emaline Copeland]] ::[[Maddox-181|Calvin Maddox (1814-bef.1848)]] ==Sources== "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PGG-DVM?cc=1911121&wc=Q6WB-SYF%3A183209501%2C183347401%2C195518101 : 21 May 2014), Chatham County > M > Maddox, Tarlton (1844) > image 4 of 31; State Archives, Raleigh.

Esther (Martin) Perky Obituaries

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[[Martin-75958|Esther (Martin) Perky (abt.1829-1896)]]
[[Perkey-16|John Firestone Perkey (1813-1872)]]
[[Perky-12|Lenore Perky, M.D. (1857-1917)]], wife of Joseph Webster
[[Perky-6|Sen. Kirtland Irving Perky (1867-1939)]] ----- James Blodgett to Denny Shirer and GeneJ, "Re: Esther Martin Perkey Death," email of June 7, 2022, including digital image of obituary/new item, citing "Silent Reaper," ''Wayne County (Ohio) Democrat'', March 18, 1896, page 3. Denny Shirer to GeneJ and James Blodgett, "Re: Esther Martin Perkey death," email of June 8, 2022, including digital image of obituaries/news items, citing ''Lincoln (Nebraska) State Journal'', Thursday, March 12, 1896 and ''Wooster (Ohio) Republican'', Wednesday, March 18, 1896. See also, Denny Shirer, "Esther Martin," person page 22823; web content, [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mysong/genealogy/p22823.htm ''Shirer Family Genealogy Project''], sources include Perky-Martin marriage record, 1870 and 1880 census records, cemetery record and transcription. ==Lincoln (Nebraska) State Journal, March 12, 1896== :Esther (Martin) Perky obituary (transcribed); web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9S52-8ZM Esther Martin (PID 9S52-8ZM)], ''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree, citing ''Lincoln (Nebraska) State Journal'', Thursday, March 12, 1896, courtesy of James Blodgett. ==Wayne County (Ohio) Democrat, March 12, 1896== :Esther (Martin) Perky obituary (transcribed); web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9S52-8ZM Esther Martin (PID 9S52-8ZM)], ''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree, citing "Silent Reaper," ''Wayne County (Ohio) Democrat'', March 12, 1896, courtesy of James Blodgett. ==Wooster (Ohio) Republican, March 18, 1896== :Esther (Martin) Perky obituary (transcribed); web content, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9S52-8ZM Esther Martin (PID 9S52-8ZM)], ''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree, citing ''Wooster (Ohio) Republican'', Wednesday, March 18, 1896, courtesy of James Blodgett.

Esther Maria Burns

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Research dedicated to discovering the parents of [[Unknown-673559|Esther Maria Unknown Burns]]. ===The Knowns=== [[Unknown-673559|Esther Maria Unknown Burns]] was raised by her adoptive parents, George Ferrier and Maria Smyth Burns in Toronto, ON. : ''She was possibly born in Ontario, in ~January of 1868 '''This is an Unkown''''' Altho her tomb says 1868, Esther was aged four in 1871 census, therefore she must have been born c1867 Her birthday was celebrated on the 30ieth of January. : She passed away on December 22, 1946, at Toronto General Hospital, Toronto Ontario. : She married [[Ross-34786|Rogers William Ross]]14 Feb 1894 in Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada ===Questions=== : What Religion were her adoptive parents? Her father’s family were Free Church Presbyterian. Esther’s adoptive mother was C of E in Ireland, but became Free Church Presbyterian in Canada. Esther married a Presbyterian minister. : Is there a baptismal record? A few Toronto Church baptismal records have been checked, no luck. No luck with a newspaper announcement. : In Toronto, in the 1860s-70s, how would this adoption have taken place? I suspect that it was a private affair. The extended Burns family were very much involved in the Presbyterian Church and possibly knew of families wishing to adopt out. I should check the Surrogate court.

ESTRATEGIA CULTURAL

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Actualmente las organizaciones empresariales realizan sus actividades en un contexto global cargado de mayor dinamismo, complejidad e interrelaciones. En consecuencia, se puede entender la gestión empresarial como un proceso de permanente observación de los cambios y de adaptación a ellos. Así, la estrategia y el entorno constituyen grandes influencias en la cultura organizacional, de tal modo que la cultura debe incorporar lo que la organización necesite para ser efectiva en su entorno. Por ejemplo: si el entorno requiere flexibilidad y capacidad de reacción, la cultura debe estimular la adaptación y el cambio.

Estrategia de Enseñanza - Aprendizaje

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Construyan colaborativamente un documento que pueda ser publicable en Internet. El documento debe tener las siguientes características: • Introducción en la que expliquen qué es una estrategia de enseñanza-aprendizaje. • En el desarrollo del documento, deben describir cada uno de los elementos que conforman las estrategias, con ejemplos. • En la conclusión, deben redactar una reflexión grupal sobre el trabajo realizado en esta unidad. • Incluyan la lista de fuentes consultadas.

Etapas de la FACH

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Etapas_de_la_FACH.png
La fach tiene dos tipos de grados jerárquicos que son: -Personal de Cuadro Permanente (PCP) -Oficiales (SS.OO.) El grado de Oficiales (SS.OO.) empieza por ser alferes,despues es subteniente, despues teniente,luego capitan de bandada, Comandante de Escuadrilla, Comandante de Grupo, Coronel de Aviación, Comodoro, General de Brigada Aérea, General de Aviación y el grado final es General del Aire que es el grado mas alto que un aviador puede obtener. La etapa de Personal de Cuadro Permanente (PCP) empieza por Cabo, después caboº2, Cabo 1°, Sargento 2°, Sargento 1°, Suboficial y el ultimo grado es Suboficial Mayorque es mayor grado al que puede acceder en el Personal de Cuadro Permanente

Ethelbert D. Halfmann Address Book

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List of names and addresses in the diary of Ethelbert D. Halfmann. 1. Mrs. Jennie Guise :No 742 South Front St. :Cor. Congress St. Philadelphia :Sept 30, 1860 :call on the above by request of J. D. Farrow, Cala 2. Mi/s C. M. Ellender :No 1223 Cathern St. :Philadelphia 3. A. G. Hunball Esq. :San Francisco 4. P. H. Henderson :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne County, Cala 5. Mi/s Mary Moran :cor. of Dupont and Washington St. :San Francisco, Cala 6. J. T. Vanconsellos Esq. :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne County, Cala 7. Mi/s A. E. Casterline :care James Ashfield :No. 46 Hoyt St. Near Pacific :Brooklyn, N.Y. 8. George W. Chase Esq. :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne County, Cala 9. W. M. Stuart Esq. of Phila :San Francisco, Cala :April 25, 1860 10. Mrs. Capt. G. W. Willett :Stockton St. above Clay :San Francisco, Cala 11. July 28, 1858 :Mrs. C. Ripley :Sonora Tuolumne 12. Mrs. Leonie Lyons :Sonora :Tuolumne County, Cala 13. J. G. Bawhick Esq. :Chestnut ab 4 St. :Phila 14. Charles E. Lee :Sixth St. below Arch :Phila 15. Mark P. Smith Esq. :San Francisco Cal 16. Mi/s Gertrude Gaw :S.E. corner of 10 St & wood :Phila 17. Mi/s H. J. Kirttand :care Drevale Father and Church :San Francisco 18. Mrs. A. L. Fashira :San Francisco, Cal 19. James Milton Esq. :Dry Town :Amadore County, Cala 20. John D. Farrow :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne County, Cala 21. Charles Marks Esq. :Smiths Flat :Sierra County, Cala 22. H. Baily Esq. :No 87 Bush Street :Belero Curney :San Francisco, Cal 23. Mi/s Mary Shellcross :19th St. at Coats St. :Phila 24. A. W. Hulbert Esq. :E. WInwood Esq. :Santa Cruz :Santa Cruz County, Cala 25. Mi/s Mary Gaskell :Burlington, N.J. 26. A. H. Stuens :Murphy Camp :Calevruvians County, Cala 27. C. A. & R. A. Pitcher Esq. :No 55 Sacramento Street :San Francisco, Cala. 28. John Middleton :San Francisco, Cala 29. Sargent J. Mansur :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 30. J. H. Whittlesey :Algerine Camp :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 31. Peter Rock De Arcy, :Brownlow Hill :Liverpool, England 32. R. Reese, :Montezuma, :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 33. Isaac Joseph Esq. :No. 82 Sacramento Street :San Francisco, Cal. 34. Me/srs Joseph & Brothers :Sonora :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 35. A. G. Dexter, P.M. :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 36. Mi/s Gertrude Gaw :Care Mrs. Wood :No. 842 Walnut Street :Philadelphia 37. Mi/s S. & A. Whaland :Wood Street Above Eighth :Phila. 38. Charles M. Gaskill :Care Gaskill & Gaslin, :Noble Street Wharf :Philadelphia 39. Dr. Morriss, :Office 44 Bush Street :San Francisco, Cal. 40. Mrs. H. H. Doty :San Francisco, Cal. 41. Mi/s Maria Knapp :Care Mrs. Danl Knapp :Shaw's Flat :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 42. Mi/s Mary Munn, :Locust Street above Eighth, :opposite Musical Fund Hall :Phila. 43. Calvin Castelline :St. Louis, Missouri 44. Saml. H. Godfrey Esq. :care Furgueson Taylor & Godfrey :No. 69 Murray Street :N.Y. 45. Samuel Hoyt Esq. :Shaw's Flat :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 46. Gilbert & Joseph :Big Oak Flat :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 47. James A. Fuller Esq. :Columbia :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 48. H. H. Reynolds, Esq. :Talc Mills, :Moccason Creek, :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 49. E. G. Kimball :Rattlesnake Creek, :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 50. E. Dalton Esq. :Care D. C. McGlyorm :San Francisco, Cal. 51. C. Tucker Esq. :Parish Street Below Eighth :Philadelphia 52. W. R. Haygood, C.P. :M. J. Haygood, M.D. :H. Haygood, Merchant :Lowndes Co., Ala. :Brothers to J. J. Haygood, :Algerine Camp :Near Sonora, :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 53. J. Price Royal :Sonora, :Tuolumne Co., Cal. 54. Mi/s N. R. Halfmann :1108 Citron Street :Philadelphia 55. Edward R. Daniels Esq. :care Wm. A. Delancy :N.E. Cor. 13th Chestut Street :Philadelphia 56. Henderson & Powell, :Pensacola, Fla. 57. James L. Wright :Philadelphia 58. Mrs. Mary Riggings :Cor. New Market & Coates Street :Philadelphia 59. Mr. H. Welch, :No. 19 Warren Street :N. Haven, Conn. 60: Mrs. Jennie P. Burnham :Mi/s Lucy A. Peabody :Mrs. Frances Peabody :Mi/s Emma F. Peabody :Mr. Theo. Burnham :Care CHarles Peabody :Columbus, Georgia 61. Mi/s Mittie Whetstone :Care J. D. Whetstone :Prattville, Autauga Co., Ala. 62: Mi/s Libbie Knapp :Care A. R. Knapp :Montgomery, Ala. 63. Mris. Jennie P. Burnham :Mi/s Lucy A. Peabody :Care Mrs. A. M. Cocke :Griffin, Georgia 64: Dr. Wm. H. Harrington :W. M. Harrington Esq. :Macon, Georgia 65. Capt. James Fields :T. Kibby Esq :Macon, Georgia 66. Mi/s Eliza Hogan :Twiggs Co., Georgia :May 1st 1863 :Met the above at Rigging's Mi/s, :in good spirits and high colors. 67. Mi/s Rosa Grace :Mi/s Mollie Grace :Mi/s Maggie Grace :Mi/s Sallie Seymour :Mi/s Rosa Jeffreys :Macon, Georgia 68. Mi/s Sallie Manning :Care W. W. Manning :Montgomery, Ala. 69. Capt. Morton, of Columbus, Georgia :Introduced by Capt. Wilson at Macon, Georgia :Sep 19th 1863. 70. Mrs. A. M. Cocke :Griffin, Georgia :Introduced by J. and T. :Aug 12th 1863 71. Dr. E. L. Byron :Montgomery, Ala 72. Miss Sallie Bevell :Mi/s Oclavia Bevell :Columbus, Georgia :Cousins to Miss Lizzie Evans :Met them on the road between :Macon & Columbus Sept. 19th 1863 :while in company with J. and T. 73: George Renton :Tuskegee, Ala. 74. Mr. M. Peppermans :Mr. L. Ruppenthal :Montgomery, Ala :Oct 18th 1863 75. Ms. W. Beckwith :Prattville, Ala :Oct 19th 1863 76. Hoblitzel Atty at Law :Richmond, Virginia 77. Geo. Baughman Jr. :Eurreyton, Ala :Via Columbus 78. William W. Harris :Musician :37 Georgia Rigt :Bakes Buy :Dolton, Ga. :Jan 29th 1864

Ethelbert D. Halfmann Diary

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[[Halfmann-91|Ethelbert Diedrich Halfmann]] wrote a diary that is in the possession of his descendants. The majority of the diary was written in 1863. {| border="1" class="wikitree unsortable" |
Abbreviation
||
Meaning
|- |
J.
||
[[Peabody-1768 |Charlotte Jane "Jennie" Peabody Burnham]]
|- |
T.
||
[[Peabody-1771|Lucy Adeline Peabody]]
|- |
G. & G.G.
||
Griffin, Georgia
|- |
L. & L.K.
||
[[Knapp-7419|Elizabeth F. "Libbie" Knapp]]
|- |
Mrs. C. & Mrs. A.M.C.
||
[[Griffin-21738|Almeda Melvina Griffin Cocke]]
|- |
M. & M.G.
||
Macon, Georgia
|- |
M.A.
||
Montgomery, Alabama
|- |
L.W.H.
||
[[Halfmann-99|Lambert Whilldin Halfmann]]
|- |
E.H.
||
[[Halfmann-92|Ethelbert Halfmann]]
|- |
O.
||
Opelika, Alabama
|- |
C.G.
||
Columbus, Georgia
|- |
E.P.
||
[[Peabody-443|Elbert Peabody]]
|- |
P.K.
||
[[Knapp-6713|Pauline Knapp]]
|- |
Emma P.
||
[[Peabody-1770|Emma Frances Peabody]]
|- |} '''Tuesday, August 11th 1863'''. :"Met J. at the L. House at 8 oclk P.M. remained conversing with her until 10 P.M. hearing how matters stood, at this hour T. made her appearance, and we remained in each other's company until 2 A.M. We then retired until the next morning." '''Wednesday morning Aug 12th''' :"At 8 o'clock A.M. Met J. and T. at the L-House at 9 A.M. took train for G. in company with J & T. at 1 P.M. arrived at G. finding that Mrs. C. had not sent for the young ladies, we concluded to remain in G. until the next morning." '''Aug 12th Wednesday night''' :"At 8 o'clock in the balcony at the hotel with J. and T. spent a very pleasant evening conversing about matters, until 10 P.M. when we retired." '''Aug. 13th''' :"6 o'clock A.M. was on the balcony again with J. & T. Breakfasted at 8 o'clock an at 9 1/2 P.M. I bid them farewell, and took the train for M." '''Saturday evening Aug 15th 1863''' :"Mailed a few lines to J. & T. at 6 P.M. received letters from J. T. dated at G. Aug 14." '''Sunday Aug 16th''' :"Mailed a few lines to J and T in answer to theirs of the 14th" '''Monday Aug 17.''' :"Received a letter from J. and mailed an answer." '''Tuesday Aug 18th''' :"Received letters from J. & T. and mailed answers same evening" '''Wednesday Aug 19th''' :"Mailed a letters to J. and T. enclosing one from L." '''Thursday Aug 20th''' :"Received letters from J. and T." '''Friday morning Aug 21st''' :"Took the train for G. at 9 A.M. arrived at G. at 1 P.M. took out my watch to see what time it was, and had the luck to let it fall and break the crystal on the platform at Depot. Finding myself in a very bad humour and no appetite for dinner I took a horse & buggy and went to Mrs. C's. Met J. and got a good hug and a kiss. Meeting T. thought it best to content myself with a shake of the hand until my arrival in the house when I could not resist the temptation any longer, and she met with the same fate as J. Finding that T. had been occupying the morning in writing to me I took the letter to save postage. In a short time Mrs. C. made her appearance, and found her to be a very agreeable and pleasant lady. Passed my time very agreeably until supper, which was serves at sun down. After supper took a walk with T. and was soon joined by J. Tried to quarrel and scold with them, but found it a matter of impossibility. Time passed very pleasantly until 11 o'clock P.M. when we retired, and in my dreams I believed them still with me." '''Saturday Aug 22nd''' :"At 6 o'clock A.M. took a walk with J. & T. which proved a very pleasant past time, but the consequences was not so agreeable, as we had to use our finger nails to allay irritation caused by numerous "red bugs" which covered us. At one o'clock we dined. At 3 P.M. wet to G. with T. on business did not return until sun-down. Found Mrs. C. and J. waiting supper for us. After supper Mrs. C. and J. having letters to write left T. with me for entertainment which she acquitted admirably until relieved by the reappearance of J. At 10 P.M. we retired, and I for one had a very comfortable nights rest. Had a very pleasant apartment well furnished with comfort, and well ventilated by doors and windows. Had Mrs. C. consulted me in constructing her house, she could not have arranged the rooms more to my satisfaction." '''Sunday Morning Aug 23rd''' :"As usual took a morning walk, and found the walk equally pleasant as the morning, which was very fine, extended my walk until summoned to breakfast by Mrs. C. The day proved very warm however, we passed the time very pleasantly in conversation and sleeping. Woke up from my first nap very cross and ill-natured, and had to take a second one to restore my good humor." '''Monday Morning. Aug 24th''' :"Arose early took a morning walk with J. and T. and returned to breakfast after which took my departure for G. where I arrived at 8 o'clock A.M. At 9 1/2 took the train for M. at which place i safely landed at 1 P.M. tired, hungry, and dusty. After a bath, and a change of clothes, and a good dinner I felt much better. On my arrival found letters awaiting me, one from J. at G. and the other from L. at M." '''Tuesday Aug 25th''' :"Left M.G. for M.A." '''Wednesday Aug 26th''' :"Arrived in M.A. at 7 o'clock A.M. In the evening L wrote to J. and T." '''Thursday Aug 27th''' :"Had letters written to J. and T." '''Friday 28th''' :"Sent by express to J. and T. one box containing Locket and other articles." '''Saturday Aug 29th''' :"After a long search, succeeded in finding T.C. about 10 o'clock at his house. Had an interview with him until 2 o'clock P.M." '''Sunday Aug 30th''' :"L. received a letter from J. this morning, dated at G. Aug 27th. All are well, & L. answered and mailed a letter to J. this evening. Also wrote to Mi/s T.M. for me in reply to her "frills" and also giving her some good advice, and laid it aside to await the return of my letters." '''Monday Aug 31st''' :"Went to see L and Met Mi/s P.P. and Mi/s "Nettie C." was introduced to them, and spent quite a lively time, but would much rather have spent the time in writing to J. and T. which was the object for which I went there. Mi/s C.L.N. also spent a portion of the time with us. In the evening we cut and eat a fine Water Melon, after which L and I dispensed with their company, counted $3000 and concluded the business of the day. Weather cool and pleasant." '''Tuesday September 1st 1863.''' :"Looked very anxiously for letters from J. and T. but was disappointed. Spent the morning in attending to business for P.C. he being sick in bed. Passed the evening in attending to business for myself, and writing to J. but did not finish ready for mailing. Weather very fine. A great deal of sickness both in town and country. Mi/s N.C. and P.P. left to day." '''Wednesday Sep 2nd''' :"Very busy all day with business. Nothing of interest." '''Thursday Sep 3rd''' :"Received a letter from J. at G. dated Aug 30th. L. also received a letter from J. of the same date. Wrote and mailed letters to J. and T. at G. L. wrote to J. enclosing a copy of S.M's letter to me, and my last two replies to her." '''Friday Sep 4th''' :"At 8 o'clock this morning received a letter from T. L. likewise received one from the same. At 10 o'clock I called on Mr. T.C. for the purpose of transacting business, met his mother Mrs. C. and had an interview with her of about 3 hours, and found her a very interesting and agreeable lady. Dined at 2 P.M. and the balance of the evening in attending to business and writing to T." '''Saturday Sep 5th''' :"Morning spent in attending to business. Evening sold a Diamond Pin for $2000 to "Shulan and Goettes." Mailed a letter to T. enclosing a short not to J. from me, and one to T. from L. Evening warm and showery. Written letters to Dr. Harrington, and Walter Stokes, enclosing in the latter an order for $20 on Bright, and one for $16 on McDade for collection, to be taken by W. Englehardt. At 8 o'clock heard that little Gussie Underwood had just died." '''Sunday Sept 6th''' :"Expected a letter from J. for L. or myself, but was disappointed in both. At 5 o'clock G. Underwood was buried from the Baptist Church. Commenced a letter to T. but did not finish it." '''Monday Sep 7th''' :"Expected letters, went to the office but was disappointed by not receiving any. At 8 o'clock A.M. called at the General Hospital, had an interview with Dr. Green, in which he advised me to get a certificate from Dr. Scott, and come before the "house board" and receive a discharge from service. Was unable to see Dr. Scott, and had to postpone my application until some future time. Met W. Englehardt and gave him a letter to deliver to W. Stokes for me. Deposited a package containing $1000 Confederate Money and $2000 Bank Notes for safe keeping with Lee and Norton. Also left $900 with Mr. Norton in small bills, to be exchanged for $100 bills. At 11 A.M. was hailed on the street by L.W.H. had a long interview with him, in which I learned the nature of "E.H.'s will." Learned that he bought the real estate in the country in his wife's name, which at her death will go to her three children. The following property was left in her possession, during her lifetime, but at her death is to be equally divided among his seven children, except E.D.H. who is to be cut short $2000 (for retaliation being charged with meeting E.H. on the street and refusing to speak of which accusation he is innocent). The property consisting of :{| border="1" class="wikitable unsortable" style="border:3px solid grey" | Property || Value |- | Tobacco worth || $60,000 |- | 130 Bales of Cotton || $32,500 |- | In Bank || $20,000 |- | Deposited in England || $3,500 |- | Standing on the Books || $28,000 |- | || $144,000 |- | Indebted to parties in England|| $7,000 |- | Total || $137,000 |} :At 2 o'clock P.M. took dinner. After which called on L. and wrote a letter to J. enclosing a letter from L. to T. also, a short note from her to J. mailed them also." '''Tuesday Sep 8th''' :"Called at the Post Office, but no letters. Reported at the Hospital. At 11 A.M. called on Mrs. Crommelin, found her sick unable to leave the house. At 2 P.M. dined at Mrs. W.'s. In the evening called on L. At supper met Mi/s Florida Calvin at Mrs. W.'s had very little to say as usual. Weather very warm." '''Wednesday Sep 9th''' :"Arose at 7 o'clock at 8 A.M. went downtown, called at the Hospital and register my name to go before the "examining board." At 9 A.M. took breakfast with Mr. Egger. After breakfast, purchased of Mr. Egger 1 Pr silver Candle Sticks, waiter and snuffers price $100. Had two pictures taken. Reported to the examining board and applied to the board for extension of furlough, and a discharge, both of which was granted by the board. Took dinner at Mrs. W.'s. After dinner, sent Dr. Scott a bottle of wine, also met Matt Schackleford, Tom Kennedy, and L.W.H. Very busy all day settling up business and preparing to leave town. Wrote a few lines to T. Crommelin informing him of my departure for M.G. Went down Town and engaged track No. 16 and to call for me in the morning, and also called on D.P.B. who gave me an order to file in me. Weather very hot and dry. To day my birthday." '''Thursday Sept 10th 1863''' :"Rose at 4 1/2 A.M. waited for hack until 5 1/2 o'clock A.M. Being disappointed i the one that I had engaged, I called to one that happened to be passing, and succeeded in reaching the train just in time to get my baggage and my self on board. Met Dr. Wilson at 10 o'clock and met Mr. Thronton at O. who it seems got on at A. and was on his way to C.G. Found him as polite as a French dancing master, he informed me that Mrs. B. and the youngest Miss P. were in G.G. for which information I was very much obliged, as I appeared ignorant of their departure from home. He had a great deal more to say which I did not stop to listen to, as the sun was very warm on the platform, and Dr. Wilson and I took our seat in the cars. Met Mr. Mahone, who was on his wat from O. to C.G. At 1 P.M. arrived at C.G. changed cars took a snack and in thirty minutes were on our way to M.G. Arrived at F & W at 5 P.M. here the train stopped thirty minutes to give the hungry folk time to pay out their $2.50. Dr. Wilson and I contented ourselves with a refreshing wash, and took our seats in the car. At 5 1/2 P.M. left F & V at 6 P.M. met down passenger train, went out board and stared everybody out of countenance in search for T. and J. thinking they might have become panic stricken, and skedaddled from G.G. Found no one on board that looked like them. Returned to up train, and arrived in M.G. at 7 P.M. Met Mr. H. at the room, received a cordial welcome. He inquired if I had seen anything of Lieut. Woodcock, whom he was expecting that evening. I replied that I might have seen him, but that no one had come to me and reported their names as such. I took a wash, eat supper, and felt somewhat refreshed after my days travel." '''Friday Sept 11th 1863''' :"Arose at 7 A.M. went to breakfast. Afterwards met Mr. H. at the Soap Works, soon after he started to breakfast, but was turned back by a gentleman whom he brought in and introduced as Lieut. Woodcock, who he had inquired for the evening before, and whom I had seen frequently the day before, but now knowing his name, could not answer Dr. H's inquiry satisfactorily. Remained with Lieut. W. until Dr. H. returned from breakfast. I then went up town and purchased medicine for Dr. B. and shipped them by express to M.A. Met Lieut. F. and T.H. also Dr. W. whom I had requested to examine the S. house books, for two weeks back, to see if he could find the names of Mrs. B. & Miss P. He was unsuccessful. Returned to the room, met Lieut. W. who had concluded to go to G.G. in search of a house suitable for his father's family. He asked me to accompany him, to assist him in his search, which I consented to do on the condition that he would not detain me there long. After dinner wrote to Dr. B. & Miss L.F. mailed them the same evening. Nothing more of importance during the evening. Very dry and dusty in M." '''Saturday Sept 12th '63''' :"Arose at 6 A.M. to get ready for out trip to G.G. at 8 A.M. took breakfast. Afterwards dispatched Lieut. W. to the Provost Marshall, to procure passports. I met Dr. H. at the factory. I relieved him, and went to breakfast. On Lieut. W.'s return, I sent him to the Depot to secure seats and tickets. At 9 1/2 A.M. we left M. for G.G. after a warm and dusty ride we arrived at G.G. at 1 P.M. We each had a bath, and then took dinner with old O.C. eating all within our reach. Made inquiries of old O.C. in regards to houses received no satisfaction. I then went to the stable and engaged a horse and buggy, that we might make more extensive inquiries. Mr. Foster was very kind and provided us with a good horse and buggy. At 4 P.M. we starts out in search of a house, after searching the town all over, we concluded to go a short distance in the country in hopes of being more successful. After riding about a mile & a half and passing several houses, which seemed to please Lieut. W. very much, I promised to stop at the next house and make inquiries. Next house proved to be Mrs. A.M.C.'s Lieut. W. being ignorant of my acquaintance with the family, insisted on my getting out to make inquiries, as he saw a very pretty lady make her exit through the doorway as we drove up, after some persuasion I consented to go in, upon entering the house, I was met by T. & J. after receiving a cordial welcome, I concluded to let Lieut. W. know what a trick I had played on him. I brought him in and introduced him to T. & J. We stayed to tea and passed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. C. was not at home, having gone to spend the day and night with a friend. After tea we returned to G. and settled up all business there, after which I got into the buggy and returned to Mrs. C.'s Found T. & J. perusing documents which I had left for that purpose. Had a very pleasant time until ten P.M. when we retired." '''Sunday Sept 13th 1863''' :"At 5 1/2 o'clock A.M. rose took a cold bath dressed and felt much refreshed. At 7 A.M. took breakfast, after which we took our seats on the front Porch, where it was cool and very pleasant, for the day promised to be very hot. At 9 o'clock A.M. the celebrated Mr. Wimbish, the noted numbskull who seems to think himself superior to any one else, came dashing up in the front of the house, with his fast horse and buggy, for the purpose of taking Mi/s T.P. to what he called the county line singing meeting. But Mi/s T.P. declined his cordial invitation, preferring to stay at home and do her own singing, so she dispatched him with a note to Mrs. C. informing her of my arrival, and my intention of spending the day with them. Mr. W. took his leave somewhat crest-fallen. Passed the morning very pleasantly in perusing old documents. At 12 1/2 P.M. we dined after which a letter from L.K. of M.A. in which all three of us were much interested. As J. read it aloud we found it very interesting. L.K. little expecting that I would be there to hear the reading of it. Also received a letter from her brother Elbert, which informed her of his intention of visiting them at Mrs. C.'s the next day, intending to remain a day or two, and then go on to rejoin his command, intending to stop at his Cousin Lucy's in Greensboro. After J. had finished reading his letter, she amused herself by writing up a part of my journal. At 5 o'clock P.M. Mrs. C. returned from her friends where she had been spending the day and night previous. After tea we took seats on the front porch, spent a very pleasant evening until 10 o'clock when we retired. Weather very pleasant, but dry." '''Monday Sep 14th''' :"Arose early, took a cold bath, and felt much refreshed, after which met Mrs. C. J. & T. on the front porch. It being T's seventeenth birth day, I wish her many returns of the day, and sincerely hope that she may live to see many happy returns of the same, and as a proof of my sincerity, I punished her by giving her seventeen kisses, as good as I knew how. At 7 o'clock we took breakfast, the last meal perhaps I shall take under Mrs. C.'s hospitable roof for some time. At 9 o'clock A.M. the buggy drove up to the door for the purpose of taking me to G. in time for the morning train. After some teasing on my part I bid them all farewell, kissing J. and T. but concluded to leave Mrs. C.'s kissing until some other time. I jumped in the buggy, and was soon on my way. After a fast drive, I arrived at G. In a few minutes the train arrived. I procured a ticket, took a seat in the cars, and in a few minutes was on my way to M.G. At 11 o'clock A.M. met the up train from M.G. and went aboard to see if I could find anyone that would know me, as I was expecting Mr E.P. to visit his sisters that day at Mrs. C.'s. In passing through the second car I saw that same "gent" coiled up on one of the seats sleeping. He seemed to be sleeping so comfortably that I did not like to disturb his peaceful slumbers. Not seeing any one else that I knew, I returned to the other train, and resumed my former seat, and was soon on my way to M.G. at which place I arrived at 1 o'clock P.M. Went directly to the Soap Factory where I met Dr. Harrington, and Lieut. Woodcock, who seemed much surprised at seeing me that day. On my arrival, Mr. H. exclaimed "halloe" did you meet your friend Mr. P. who left on this morning's train for G. I replied that I did not want to see him, as I thought he slighted me, by not calling on me, when visiting in M.A. Mr. H. remarked that he called to see me the night before, and seemed to be very much disappointed at not seeing me, so was I. He also remarked that he would have called on me in M.A. when he was visiting at Mr. M.'s if he had known that I was in the City. Dr. Harrington, and Lieut. Woodcock, went to dinner leaving me to peruse some letters from L.K. including one from J. which was here awaiting my arrival. On Mr. H.'s return, I went to dinner, after which I met Lieut. W. at the room where he was making preparations for his departure, for home that evening. I enclosed some letters in a letter book, and forwarded them by express to L.K. of M.A. I then returned in company with Lieut. W. to the factory for the purpose of transacting some business with Mr. H. At 3 1/2 o'clock Lieut. Woodcock took his departure for home. Mr. H. and I seeing him off, and then went to the Post Office, and then went to our room. At 7 1/2 P.M. took tea. Nothing more of interest transpired that day. The weather being very hot, dry, and dusty I retired very early. At 11 P.M. there was an alarm of fire, which proved to be a vacant house in the western suburbs." '''Tuesday Sep 15th''' :"Morning very fine and pleasant. At 8 o'clock took breakfast. At 9 A.M. I concluded to take a trip to G. but the train left the Depot before I could reach it, at which I was much disappointed, as I was anxious to meet Mr. E.P. at G.G. however, "it is an ill wind that blow no one any good" and therefore contented myself that it was all for the best. On my return to the Factory I found that a letter had arrived from L.F. informing me that she would visit M.G. the latter part of this week. I then wrote a few lines to L.K. informing her that I would be in M.A. the latter part of this week, and not to forward any more letters until she saw me or heard from me again. About 10 o'clock I received a message from Mi/s S.H. informing me that she was visiting a friend in the city, and would be happy to see me if convenient to call on her. I called and took dinner with her, after which received a very pretty Philopena present from her, which she had owed me some time. I spent a very pleasant evening with her. At 5 P.M. I went to the Post office, and met Capt. Wilson, and at 7 o'clock took tea with Mr. H. At 8 P.M. returned to Mi/s S.H. and spent the remainder very agreeably talking over old times. Weather very hot and dusty." '''Wednesday Sep 16th''' :"At 9 o'clock A.M. I went to the Depot, for the purpose of taking the train on the S.W. road to go up the road 36 miles to meet the down train, expecting to meet J. and T. who were to leave G. that morning for home. On my arrival at the Depot met Mi/ses Margaret, Rosa, and Mollie Grace, who came down to see their two brothers off on the same train, who were on their way from Virginia to join Bragg. I was very glad to meet them, and judging from their actions which are not to be doubted, they were equally glad to see me. I inquired if they intended taking passage on the S.W. train. They replied no they only came down to see off. I being very desirous of their pleasant company, at once suggested that they go up the road and meet the other train which would meet half way between M. and G. After some little persuasion, their Father was sent for, and consulted with about the matter, and consented for them to take the trip. Tickets and seats, were at once procured, and in a few minutes we were on our way to meet the other train. After some lively conversation with the young ladies I thought I would play a joke on them, by speaking of my wife, so I remarked that I was going to meet my wife and six children on the other train, which seemed to amuse the young ladies very Much. Mi/s Mollie wanted to know if I married a widow. I told her no I did not believe in marrying whole families. Mi/s Rosa wanted to know what kind of looking children mine were. I told her white, good looking, and all of them had red hair, at which they all laughed heartily. Mi/s Margaret wanted to know what my wife would think when she saw so many ladies with me. I told her my wife, would think that, nothing new for me, and that I was a privileged character with the ladies as far as my wife was concerned. Mi/s Mollie asked me for a description of my wife, which I gave her with pleasure. I told her that she was a perfect woman, of a vegetable character, rather above the usual height of ladies and much stouter than the generality of her sex. Her hair of a reddish cast, turnip nose, with a rosy tinge, somewhat of a carroty complexion, her eyes resembling a couple of nicely peeled onions. Her lips resembling two huge beets in prime order for sauce, and her head, much like a cabbage head, ready for boiling. They all seemed much edified at the description of my beautiful wife and were very desirous of meeting her on the next train. They also seemed to think that I ought to have informed them of the fact sooner that I was so fortunate as to be married to such a beautiful woman. Here my foolishness was brought to a stop. Having traveled 36 miles from Macon, where we found the down train waiting for our train to pass. Here the young ladies glee was turned to sadness as they had to part with their brothers at this point who were to continue on their way. On my arrival in the ladies car, I expected to Meet J. and T. and was much disappointed at not finding them aboard of the train. I regretted very much being obliged to leave the young ladies, as I had promised to see them safe back to Macon, not supposing for a moment that I should be disappointed in meeting J. and T. But I did the best I knew how, which was not much. I procured seats and tickets for the ladies, bid them farewell, and resumed my seat in the other train and went on to G. to ascertain why J. and T. had not come, fearing that sickness might be the cause of their delay. Having no baggage, and being clad very thinly, I was not prepared to spend more than one night from M. At 1 o'clock P.M. arrived at G. procuring a horse and buggy, at once started for Mrs. C.'s where I soon arrived and met J. and T. also a Mr. Champion. After a warm and cordial welcome, they informed me, that Mrs. C. had been sent for the day before, by her mother, who had been thrown from a buggy by a mule running away, which injured the old lady seriously. J. also informed me that she had written to me the evening I left and mailed it on Tuesday morning. She also wrote and telegraphed to Mr. B. telling him they would start for home, on Saturday the 19th. J. And T. at once proposed that I should remain until they were ready to start on Saturday which I first objected to, but after some persuasion consented to and telegraphed to Dr. Harrington at M. to send my baggage in care of the Express officer, on the next morning's train. The dispatch was sent to town, also a note to Mr. Foster, informing him that he need not send for me until further orders. Found T. very much engaged in working at tucks and frills for J. who was employed in a similar manner herself. About 3 o'clock Mr. Championtook his departure for home, after which J. and T. were busily employed in relating the narrative of their brother E.'s arrival, and also the information he imparted concerning his visit and flirtation, with Mi/s S.M. He also related some very flattering remarks Mi/s S.M. made regarding myself. At 5 P.M. Mrs. C. arrived from her Mothers bringing the intelligence that her mother was better though seriously hurt. At 7 o'clock, we took tea, after which Mrs. C. having some letters to write left us while J. T. and myself passed a very pleasant evening on the front Porch, where we found it very cool and comfortable, after a very warm and dusty day. Being somewhat tired and sleepy, I retired at 9 o'clock." '''Thursday Sep 17th''' :"At 5 1/2 o'clock, took a walk with T. leaving J. writing to L. of M.A. in reply to her letter and informing her of my arrival, and the impossibility of my arriving in M.A. before the following week. T. and I visited all of our old haunts, after being gone sometime, we were summoned to breakfast, by a servant, sent by Mrs. C. On our arrival at the house, we found that Mrs. C. and J. had been waiting breakfast for us some time. After breakfast J. finished her letter to L. and sent it to town for mailing, and T. resumed her former work on tucks, work which she and J. called "Pillow-cases," but I think they were cases for something else, as I never knew "Pillow-cases" to have arm holes and sleeves before. J. amused herself and the company by reading from "Shakespeare." At 11 o'clock, J. and I took a walk, leaving T. making her trunk. After walking some time we stopped at a cool spring, where we were soon joined by T. It being a very beautiful morning, but somewhat cool and windy we returned to the house, I suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia in the head and face. By the kind nursing of J. and T. I soon recovered from my suffering. At 12 1/2 P.M. we were summoned to dinner by Mrs. C. After dinner the girls resumed their usual work. At 4 o'clock Mrs. C. left the house to visit some of her neighbors. At 5 o'clock J. went to walk, leaving T. and I to keep house. At sun-down Mrs. C. returned, and T. and I started out in search of J. Mrs. C. requesting us not to be gone long as supper was then ready. We scoured the woods until dark, looking and calling for J. but received no reply. Our calling being in vain we concluded she must have returned to the house, and concluded to do the same as it was growing quite dark. Some distance from the house, we were met by Mrs. C. who had come out to urge our return. She inquired for J. we informed her that we had not seen her, but thought she had returned to the house, but she said she had not. This caused great uneasiness, as we feared she was lost in the woods, and would not be able to ind her way home alone, as it was getting quite dark. Thinking perhaps she had visited some of the neighbors, servants were dispatched in every direction, in search of the lost one. T. and I started up the road about 1/2 a mile, thinking she might have gone up there to call, and was unable to return, leaving Mrs. C. to take care of the house until our return. T. seemed very much worried, and to tell the truth so was I. As I was very hungry I told T. that I did not mind the walk as I did the worry of mind which would cause me to lose my appetite, which would hurt me more than anything else. I had already lost my patience, and feared the next think would be my appetite, which up to that time had seemed increasing in keenness. On our arrival at the designated place, we found she had not been there. At this my heart began to fail me, and I feared the next would be my appetite, as I had now become really uneasy as to her safety, and knew that the night air would be very deleterious to her health. T. and I now turned our steps homeward almost discouraged. We had not gone far however, when we were met by a servant sent by Mrs. C. to tell us the lost one had returned. This was joyful news, and I was for quickening our steps for home, but T. poor child seemed completely overcome, and it was with much difficulty that she could walk home. On arriving at the house we were met by Mrs. C. who informed us that J. had come home crying like a child, and very much frightened. It appears that after walking a while, she sat down under a tree to rest and fell asleep, and on waking did not remember where she was, consequently it took her some time to find the house. Mrs. C. cautioned us particularly not to scold her, which J. seemed to dread very much. The poor woman need have dreaded no such thing from me, for I pitied her much. On entering the house, we found J. in the parlor and soon prevailed on her to go to tea with us, where we soon laughed our troubles into glee. Nothing more of interest transpired that evening and we all retired very early." '''Friday Sep 18th''' :"Morning very cold. Met J. and T. in the Parlor where we remained until breakfast. After Breakfast, J. and I took a walk, to our favorite spring, where we were soon joined by T. and remained there until nearly 12 o'clock, when we returned to the house, and was soon summoned to dinner by Mrs. C. After dinner the weather became very cool, and blustering and we found a cheerful fire very comfortable. At 1 o'clock P.M. the Mi/ses Dunbar called on J and T. Fearing they might see me, or I see them they retired to Mrs. C.'s room. Mrs. C. proposed their going into the parlor, to which they objected. Mrs. C. sent J. to invite me unto her room to see the ladies which I declined, concluding if they could not meet me in the parlor I would not meet them anywhere. At 2 o'clock, I took a ride to G. where I received my baggage, and changed my clothes, also received a box containing my soap, which I had ordered expressed to her as a present, several days previous. At 3 P.M. I returned to Mrs. C.'s where I remained in the parlor for some time. but becoming tired of solitude in the house, I thought I would try it out of doors awhile although the air was cool and blustering. After walking some time, I was joined by J. and T. who had come to meet me, and to cheer me up in my solitary walk. The Mi/ses Dunbar having at length gone home, thank God, for their visit had been very tiresome to more than one. We returned to the house where we found Mrs. C. waiting tea for us. After supper, we retired to my room, where we spent the evening until 10 o'clock around a cheerful fire. Weather very cold and blustering." '''Saturday Morn Sep 19th''' :"At 5 A.M. servants entered my room, and made a rousing fire, which they kept up until 6 1/2 o'clock, when I dismissed them from the room while I washed and dressed. Weather very raw and cold. In fact it was with great difficulty that I could keep warm during the night without extra covering. At 6 o'clock Mrs. C. sent boy George to G. with the baggage. At 7 o'clock we took breakfast. At 8 1/2 o'clock, we took leave for G. bidding Mrs. C. farewell, where we soon arrived. In a few minutes the train arrived. As we were about to enter the ladies car a gentleman, by the name of Capt. Morton advanced, and recognized J. and seemed very glad to see her. She introduced T. to him, who he remarked had grown out of his knowledge. She did not introduce me to the gentleman because I did not wish to have her. After seeing them comfortably seating in the car I left them to attend to the baggage, and for procuring tickets, after which I returned to the car, where I found Capt. Morton in conversation with J. an T. However after the train got under way, he left J. and T. and returned to the ladies he had in charge. We had a very pleasant trip to M.G. where we arrived at 1 o'clock P.M. We went immediately for the "Brown House." I left J. and T. in the ladies parlor while I went to procure a room for them. After registering our names and procuring room number 18, I returned to the parlor, with a servant to show them their room, telling J. that I would return in time to eat dinner with them, as I was only going to send their baggage to their room. I then went to the Depot to claim their baggage, and on my return called for J. and T. to go to dinner, but was informed that they had already gone. I then went down to the dining room, where I found them doing very well. So I took my seat at the table, & after some grumbling, growling, and changing of dishes, I succeeded in getting a tolerable good dinner. As soon as we had finished dinner I told J. and T. to get ready as soon as possible, to accompany me, to the picture gallery in order to have their pictures taken. I then left them in their room for the purpose of getting ready. I then called at the Soap Factory for the purpose of seeing Mr. H. but found the Factory closed. I then went to the room, where, I found Mr. H. suffering with a chill. We then went to the Factory, where I found quite a large quantity of letters for me, which had accumulate in my absence, some of them from L.K. of M.A. and some from J. and T. but as I had lost my spectacles, I could not read any of them. I deposited them safely in my pocket and returned to the "Brown House" where I found T. waiting for me in the ladies parlor. I inquired for J. T. replied that she was not feeling well, and did not want to go out. T. and I then went to her room, where we found J. and after some coaxing, she was soon ready to join us. We then went to Mr. Smith's picture gallery, where J. and T. both had their pictures taken, which I thought very good likenesses. As soon as they were finished we returned to the "Brown House." It was now fifteen minutes after 5, and the train in which we were to take passage, was to leave at 5 1/2. So there was not much time to be lost. J. and T. went at once to their room, to change their dresses, while I went to the office to settle our bill, and get our baggage in order to get it to the Depot in time. I also had to go to the room and see Mr. H. and get my duster and my pistols, so I had to double quick it from the Hotel to Mr. H.'s room, and back. On my return I found J. and T. all ready, and we started for the train. On entering the ladies car in search of seats, I saw one beside a female; I will not say a lady, because I do not think she was one. I asked her if the seat beside her was engaged? She straightened herself up, and replied yes. I asked by whom? She folded her arms and turning up her ugly nose, and drawing down her mouth indignantly replied don't you see that I occupy the seat. I turned to T. and requester her to take that seat which she did very readily. I then got J. a seat; on the one in front. Getting them thus comfortably seated I left the car to attend to the baggage. On my way to the baggage car, I was stopped by Dr. Wilson, who brought Capt. Morton forward and introduced him, as his friend. This was what I had been avoiding all day, but it came at last. Dr. Wilson also introduced me to his friend Maj. Perry, by this time the Porter, brought in the checks for our baggage. The train now being in motion Capt. Morton and myself, jumped on board, and entered the cars as old friends, which surprised J. & T. very much, until I told them the circumstances. At 8 o'clock we arrived at Fort Valley, where we got supper and paid $2.50 eat and resumed our former seats in the cars. After we returned to the cars J. pointed out a certain young lady, who she thought was Mi/s Sallie a cousin to Mi/s Lizzie Evans. I took the liberty of asking the young lady if such was her name. She replied yes. I then introduced myself, asking her if she had a cousin by the name of L. Evans. She answered she had.. I then asked her if she remembered Mi/s Jennie Peabody? She said yes! she used to go to school with a young lady of that name. I then took her over to where J. and T. were sitting. She recognized J. immediately who introduced her to T. She then took her seat beside J. and remained the rest of the evening, proving herself, a very pleasant, and agreeable young lady. Capt. Morton came over in the meanwhile and made great efforts to make himself agreeable, and when he could not make himself noticed in any other way, he would relate strange stories of Ghosts and witchcraft. I will not say anything of the influence which it had over the ladies, but from their actions I judged that they would as like he had been somewhere else. At 11 1/2 P.M. we arrived in Columbus, where I turned J. and T. over to Capt. M. bid them all farewell, which went very much against their grain, and made the best of my way to the other train which was waiting for through passengers. On my arrival in the other train I found the gentlemans car so completely crowded that it was impossible to get a seat. I did make out to find a place to hang my Carpet sack, and left it in charge of a gentleman, while I returned to the other train to claim my valise. On returning I managed to find a place where I could stand my valise up end ways, and use it for a seat. After which I went to the platform of the cars, where I took a last look at J. and T> who were then in charge of Mr. B. They passed close by me, but not within speaking distance, so I returned to claim my extensive seat on the end of my valise." '''Sunday Sep 20th''' :"12 o'clock After we got fairly under way, I found it was so close and smoky in the car that it was impossible for me to remain. I was compelled to resign my seat in behalf of an old gentleman and go out on the platform to get some fresh air. After standing there sometime I was invited by the doorkeeper of the ladies car, to go in there and occupy a vacant seat; for which I thanked him very kindly, as it was very acceptable I believe he was a gentleman, as the seat proved very comfortable, all the way to O. where we arrived at 3 o'clock A.M. I entered the West Point train as soon as possible, where I procured a seat, which proved very comfortable all the way to M. At daylight, I looked out the car window, and found there was a white frost. At 7 o'clock A.M. we arrived at M. when I took a hack and went directly to Mrs. W.'s where I found a warm fire, and a good breakfast, which I stood much in need of, after spending such a cold night. After breakfast I called on L.K. where I remained until 9 1/2 o'clock, when I left her, she preparing for church, and I went down town to see Mr. Egger for the purpose of procuring a pair of spectacles, as I found it impossible to get along without a pair. Mr. E. was kind enough to let me have a pair not withstanding it was Sunday morning. After leaving Mr. Egger I had the exquisite pleasure of meeting L.W.H. who had a great deal of bragging to do about his promotion from Boatswain, to Pas Midshipman. After having the luck to get rid of him, I called on Mi/s E.H. found her sick in bed, where she had been two weeks which I was very sorry to see. At 12 M. I returned to Mrs. Watson's, where I met P.K. and L.K. At 1 o'clock eat dinner. I then called on L.K. and had a letter written and mailed to Mrs. Cocke, informing her where her box of soap came from, and of our safe arrival. I also had a note written to Mi/s Emma P. informing her that she would receive her guard chain, as it could not be fixed in M. at present, but laid it aside until the box was ready. Spent the balance of the evening in arranging letters and papers. About 6 o'clock, I lay down on the Sofa in the Parlor to rest my face and hands, being very tired not having had any sleep the night before. In fact I was so tired and sleepy that it was impossible to get me awake long enough to get me to go to supper, so I occupied the sofa until 10 o'clock P.M. when I did get my eyes open long enough to walk across the street to my room where, I went to bed for the night." '''Monday Sep 21st''' :"Arose at 7 o'clock, washed and dressed, and am sorry to say that Mrs. Watson had to wait breakfast for me. After breakfast called on Mr. Walker and delivered Mr. Harrington's letter and found him sick in bed, and concluded that I would call again the next day to transact our business. At 11 o'clock called on L.K. and had a letter written and mailed to Dr. Harrington informing him of Walker's sickness. I wrote two notes, to Mi/s Sallie M. urging the return of my letters one I mailed to her in the care of Capt. Stacie, and the other left to await her arrival in this city. Also mailed a note to Mi/s Emma P. and left at the express office box containing her guard chain. At 2 o'clock, I took dinner, at Pizalla's, after which I returned to L.K.'s who wrote to J. and T. which she finished about dark, when I went to tea, and mailed her letters to J. and T. enclosing Sallie M's last letter to me, dated June 30th also another of Aug 30th acknowledging the receipt of my picture and ring and one of Sep 21st urging the return of my letters. After mailing these interesting documents, I returned to L.K. and spent the remainder of the evening in writing up my private journal. At 10 o'clock went to my room and retired for the night." '''Tuesday Sep 22nd''' :"Arose at 6 1/2 o'clock, took breakfast, after which I went down town and called on Dr. Byron, also went to see Ellen H. and found her still in bed. I also called on Mr. Walker, who was little better than the day before, still in bed. I also met Mr. Underwood, who informed me that he would leave for Macon the next morning, also called on L.F. where I remained until dinner time, when I went to Mrs. Watson's, after which I returned to L.K.'s and found she had received a letter from Mr. Burnham informing her that J. had sent her a basket of Grapes by express under care of Lee and Norton. L.K. dispatched a servant for the Grapes, but before his return, I was forced to leave on business down town, where I invested $45, in a bed stead and sent it to Mrs. W.'s. This looks something like going to housekeeping, but I do not see much chance. After transacting my business I returned to L.K. where I found the basket of Grapes had been received, and also a not from J. God bless her she is one of the best women, she not only sent a basket of Grapes, but an equal quantity of kisses. I be hanged if I can see how Mr. B. can spare so many just after his wife's return. I sat down by the basket, to taste the Grapes and kisses, and did not stop until I had eaten more than a quart. Every now and then, I would come across one of T.'s kisses which was mighty nice and sweet. L.K. being so much engaged in writing to J. and Mr. B. that she did not pay much attention to what I was doing until nearly dark, when she concluded her letter and I took them for mailing, and returned to Mrs. W.'s to tea. After which I returned to L.K.'s, and spent the rest of the evening in writing. At 10 o'clock, I went to my room, and retired for the night." '''Wednesday Sep 23rd''' :"Arose at 7 o'clock, eat breakfast, after which I walked down town, and called at the Post office, but no letters for me. I called on Mr. Walker, and received Mr. H.'s Secretary, employed some negros, and a horse and dray, and removed it to Mrs. Watson's. Attended to some other private business returned to Mrs. Watson to dinner after which I called on L.K. who wrote J. for me and herself. At 5 o'clock, Maj. Rowland and his wife called, soon after I took my departure, for the purpose of mailing letters to J. and attending to other matters. Returned to Mrs. W.'s to supper, after which called on L.K. and spent the evening in writing until 10 1/2 P.M. when I went to my room and retired for the night." '''Thursday Sep 24th''' :"Took breakfast at 7 1/2 o'clock after which went to the Post Office where I met Captain Ledyard, also took a letter out of the office from J.B. which contained all the news of interest concerning the P. family, Mi/s S.M. and her sister F. Called on L.K. where I remained until 1 P.M. when I returned to Mrs. Watson's to dinner, and met Mrs. Norton of Mobile who is one of the greatest talkers I have ever met, and also one of the best business women. At 2 o'clock I called on Mr. Walker, who I found sick in bed, and unable to transact any business, here I remained some time. At 3 o'clock I called on Dr. B. who was absent in the country, and therefore, I failed to see him. On leaving his office, I met Lieut. J. Davis. I then called on Will Hall, where I remained sometime attending to business, then went to call on Mrs. L. who was suffering with a bad cold, and so hoarse that she could scarcely speak above a whisper. I learned that she had received a letter from Mr. L. who was in Halifax. On leaving Mrs. L.'s met Lizzie B. and Mi/s Sallie C. and then returned to Mrs. W.'s where I again met Mrs. N. who had a great deal to say, and a great many faces to make, and I finally concluded that her tongue was suspended on a pivot, and works at both ends. At 7 o'clock I took tea, after which I called on L.K. and spent some time in writing. Becoming very sleepy I lay down on the sofa, for the purpose of taking a "nap," before I went to sleep, and slept until 11 o'clock, when I awoke and retired to my room, for the night. Weather very dry and dusty, but cool." '''Friday September 25th''' :"Arose at 6 o'clock, and went down town on private business, and returned to breakfast at 8 o'clock. Called at the Post-office, found no letters and returned to Mrs. Watson's. After dinner called on L.K. and wrote a letter to J.P. in reply to one from her received the day before, and enclosed to her $10 & two Postage Stamps. L.K. also wrote a few lines, after which I mailed it, & Took my Gun to the Gun-Smiths to be repaired. Returned to Mrs. W.'s to supper, Weather very pleasant, with a beautiful moonlight night. The moon being near its full. Heard of death of Mrs. Wimbish, who was brought to the house of Matt Blue's in this City for burial. Mrs. Watson sat up until 12 o'clock with the Corpse." '''Saturday Sep 26th 1863''' :"Arose at 7 o'clock breakfasted at 8 o'clock. Met Mi/s Rosa Green at the breakfast table, who seems to think that she had lost more than any of the rest of her comrades since she has been in this city. For during her attack of the "small pox" she not only lost the time, but also her beauty and hair. But for my part I do not think she lost anything but the time and hair, as she had no beauty to lose. As for her time the state paid her for that, so this leaves her minus of nothing except the hair, and to tell the truth I think she is better looking now than she was before she had the "Small Pox." Went to the Post-office, and got a letter for L.K. from Jennie not from Jennie B. but it proved to be from Jennie De B. Went to the Exchange Hotel, and received a message from L.F. attended to some private business, then went to L.K. and delivered Jennie De B.'s letter to her. Spent the evening in copying Sallie M.'s letter to L.K. Weather very fine but dry and dusty. Night beautiful and clear moonlight. Retired at 11 o'clock, not feeling very well. Slept lightly with pleasant dreams. Dreamed of traveling with J. & T. all night." '''Sunday Sep 27th''' :"Arose at 7 o'clock, not feeling very well. Took a good wash, and dressed, eat a light breakfast; after which I felt better. Walked down to the Post Office, and overtook L.K. on her way to Sabbath School, accompanying her as far as the office, where she awaited outside until I could ascertain whether there was any letters for her from J. and T. whom she was expecting to hear from, but the poor child had to go to Sunday School disappointed, as there was no letters for her. I received a letter from Mrs. A.M. Cocke, informing me that her Mother was better, and also that J. and T. had arrived home safely. I returned to Mrs. W.'s and at 12 o'clock, went to L.K.'s with P.K. and remained until 1 o'clock when I returned to Mrs. W.'s to dinner, where I met Ellen Hall, who had a great deal to say. Nothing more of interest transpired during the day. After supper called on L.K. Weather very pleasant but dry and dusty." '''Monday Sep 28th 1863''' :"Arose at 6 1/2 o'clock ate breakfast not feeling very well. After breakfast went to Post Office, but received no letters, felt somewhat disappointed. Called on Dr. B.'s office did not find him in & therefore did not see him. After leaving his office while crossing Main Street, I was hailed by some one from the other side. At first I did not see who it was, but on their reaching the place where I stood, I found it to be L.W.H. who seemed very glad to see me and very desirous that I should go over to the Exchange and take breakfast with him, but as it had not been long since I finished one breakfast "of course" I was compelled to decline his cordial invitation, and am very much disposed to think I would have declined taking a meal with him under any circumstances. To me, he looked rather hard, and somewhat "worst for the wear" which he apologized for by informing me that he had been very much enamored by a young lady, until 12 o'clock and after the night before, which he said was the cause of his late rising this morning. I pity the young lady and think she must have been hard up for company. I inquired of him, how he was progressing in his naval capacity as Mid-Shipman. He replied that the master of the vessel had gone out of Florida to run into Mobile to finish repairing, and he expected to be telegraphed for as soon as she arrived. But my opinion is that his position of Midshipman is a humbug, all gas, like all the rest of his enterprises. He had a great deal more to gas about saying he had found it impossible to live with the "old woman" and had left home, and did not intend having anything more to do with her. "All in my eye Betty Martin." At 8 o'clock called at Mrs. Pomeroy's. I was rather an early hour for a young man to call on a young lady, but the cool of the day suits me much better than any other time to make my calls. I found Mrs. Pomeroy, and Mi/s Jamie at home and very glad to see me. Mrs. P. has been suffering with her eyes similarly to myself, but is slowly improving. They were anxious that I should spend the day which I declined as I had other calls to make. At 11 o'clock I bid them adeu, and called on L. at the Exchange Hotel. At 2 o'clock I took dinner with her, after which I called on L.K. where I remained until 5 o'clock when I returned to Mrs. Watson's, where at 7 o'clock I took tea, after which I called on L.K. where I met Capt. Hal. Birc. and "Dr. Sappington." The former was wounded slightly by a spent ball, in the last battle being a sap head, booby, and a coward and no more a Dr. than a cat. Soon after Mr. Norton and his daughter Josie called, and P.K. also returned, from Mrs. S., in company with Mr. Fitch. The party remained until a little after 8 o'clock when they retired. L.K. and I spent the balance of the evening in copying S.M.'s letters to her. At 10 o'clock I returned to my room, and retired for the night. The night being very pleasant and bright moonlight. Soon after I retired I was aroused, by the sound of two or three violins, a triangle, with some one trying to exercise their vocal powers, at which they made a total failure. Some would no doubt have called it a serenade, and it was no doubt very romantic to those engaged in this taking advantage of the moonlight, but I was very well satisfied to consider it a burlesque, and go to sleep without enquiring who it was. About 2 o'clock, I was aroused again by the "Brass Band" from the 15th Texas Regiment who went in at the Garden gate and performed several times, which were pleasant, to hear. After which I went to sleep and slept until morning and was haunted by J. and T. in my dreams." '''Tuesday Sep 29th''' :"Arose at 6 o'clock at 7 1/2 took breakfast. After which I called on Felix Ashley on business, but found that he had gone to Greenville after which I went to the Book store, and purchased 8 quires of Cap. paper amounting to $33 and 5 quires of note paper at $15. I then called at the Post Office and received one letter for L.K. and one for myself, from T.A.P. including two copies of my letter to S.M. one of July 30th and the other Aug 30th. At 1 1/2 o'clock returned to Mrs. Watson's and took dinner, after which I called on Mr. Coupee to leave some books, after which I called on L.K. where I remained until 11 o'clock when I returned to my room and retired. THe day very fine, but quite cloudy." '''Wednesday Sep 30th''' :"At 6 o'clock rose, after a good nights rest, soon after this time it commenced raining. At 7 1/2 o'clock took breakfast after which I went down town and saw Col. Porter. After transacting some business with him called at the Post Office and got a letter from Jennie B. to L.K. after which I called on L.K. and delivered the letter, which informed her that Jennie B. had mailed a letter for me the day before but as yet I have not received it. It rained constantly until about half past ten and the weather still continued cloudy and cold. At 1 o'clock returned to Mrs. W.'s and at 2 o'clock dined. After which I returned to L.K.'s and wrote a long letter to Tardy R. also wrote to J. and one to T. At 2 o'clock it commenced raining again. At 3 o'clock I went to the Post Office and mailed L.'s letters also my own to J. and T. At 6 o'clock it ceased raining but the weather continued cloudy. At 7 not feeling very well, took a cup of tea. After which I went to L.K.'s and spent the balance of the evening in writing until 9 o'clock when I returned to my room and retired for the night. It was then raining and had been since 7 1/2 o'clock." '''September 30th 1863''' :"This ends the month and being short of paper in this Book, I will have to appropriate another for the coming month which the Book Binder has not yet ready for me. E. D. Halfmann" '''March 1857''' :"Moccason Creek :Near the mouth of Bear Gulch, :Tuolumne Co., Cal. :March 1857, while prospecting for Talc, I dug up the skeleton of a human body. On enquiring of the oldest Miners in that vicinity, B.F. McCready informed me that it was the remains of Charles Burke, a native of Philadelphia who died about the month of September 1852, of congestion of the brain. He was about 22 yrs. of age, & died soon after his arrival in Cal. On finding he was destitute of friends, I removed his remains, to a point on the hill, where they rest in peace. I marked the spot by erecting a slab of Talc with his name, and place of residence inscribed thereon, that if any friend passed the spot, they may know his name is not entirely blotted from existence. :::::Eth. D. H." '''May 1st 1862''' :"To Eth D. H. :Farewell! whatever be my lot, :While feelings burn within my breast :Although by thee, perhaps for got, :On, thee remembrance oft will rest :In addition time my heart will say :Though brightly moves these moments by :Yet for less bright, and blest are they :Than those I knew when thou wert nigh :And oft in sorrows lonely hour, :Thy memory on my soul will steal :Like musics strain, with magic powers :To chase away each thought of ill. :Farewell! may sorrow never thrill :That breast where truth and peace resides :But unprofaned by anguish still :May all thy hours in sweetness glide. :I wish you much success my esteemed friend, and a safe return home, to your friends. I sincerely hope you will return loaded with laurels and the applause of your country. May God preserve you is my prayer. ::Farewell, Your ever true ::::Friend Mittie ::::L. Scribe"

Ethelbert Diedrich Halfmann Newspaper Articles

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[[Halfmann-91|Ethelbert D. Halfmann]] was a florist in Montgomery, Alabama. The newspapers in the area often advertised his business. I will include those articles here. 1. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922952/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*6rilvp*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjI5NS41OS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyMjk1LjAuMC4w&_ga=2.186253483.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sat, Apr 15, 1871] :"A Beautiful Bouquet - We are indebted to our good friend Mr. Halfman for a splendid boquet of rare and fragrant flowers, gathered from his conservatory at the corner of Monroe and Decatur streets. All persons who may wish to procure seeds, plants, and flowers of the choicest description can be amply accommodated at his establishment." 2. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922764/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*boz27r*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjU4MS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyNTgxLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.243534983.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sun, Mar 30, 1873] :A few days ago we called at Mr. Halfmann's residence, corner of Monroe and Decatur streets, and in company with that tasteful gentleman took a short exploring expedition through the manifold and suggestive beauties of his green house. It is but fair to presume that the ladies, whose affinities are so purely floral, have already seen and appreciated all that we saw, but as there are certain male bipeds whose susceptibilities have been cultivated to a degree of refinement sufficiently delicate to enable them to love the glorious works of beauty with which God has adorned the world, we propose to say a few words about this green house for their exclusive benefit. We shall do this because the tendency of the times is so directly opposed to any thing that is not 'of the earth earthy' that a word or two now and then in behalf of matters and things which are without a sordid alloy, may do good. Fine precepts and eloquent sermons may be beneficial in their place, but we fear that the case-hardening process through which most men have gone enables tom to shed such customary means of improvement as a fine roof sheds the rain from the interior of the building. They simply patter on and patter off the heart without leaving a trace behind them. Ear Gate, as good old Bunyan called it, is closed - not against Diabolus because it is he who holds possession, but against all that is good. There are other gates however not so often attacked. Prominent among these is Eye Gate, the entrance to the soul through that portal is not yet hopeless. And among all the enemies of Diabolus there are none more insidious or dangerous than the spirit of Song and the influences of Flowers. The latter of these abound in the favored place of which we now speak. And they attack in massed battalion; because they are all brought together in a circumscribed area, and are therefore all seen and felt at once. We shall attempt no formal catalogue of the thousand and one varieties to be found there; it is enough to know that the scene is one of surpassing beauty and interest. No man can look upon that splendid collection without feeling impressed with the benevolence of that great Being whose care and love for the human family find expression in such delicate and lovely forms. Hence it was that we said there are subtle essences in flowers which steal into the soul, infusing an odor that may out-last time itself. This green house is to be one of the tributaries to the approaching Floral exhibition heretofore mentioned in these columns. Various other fountains will also contribute their supply, so that our readers need fear no want of success on the part of the energetic and deserving gentlemen who have taken that enterprise in hand. We shall have more to say on the subject hereafter. Meanwhile we advise all our lady friends who expect to be present at the various spring openings in the city to go from the store house to the green house that they may contrast the finest workmanship of man with the least of the works of nature." 3. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/67150937/eufaula-weekly-times/?xid=637&_gl=1*1blqjz1*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjU4MS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyNTgxLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.245105799.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 Eufaula Weekly Times - Eufaula, Alabama - Thu, Apr 24, 1873] :"There will be exhibited at the Montgomery floral exhibition, to be given April the 30th, and May the 1st and 2d, several hundred birds, under the special care of Mr. Halfman." 4. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/67144919/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*10i1pfl*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjU4MS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyNTgxLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.177883175.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Tue, Nov 24, 1874] :"Mr. E. D. Halfmann has been appointed by the Committee of Arrangements to decorate the stand in front of the capitol." 5. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/67150783/the-times-picayune/?xid=637&_gl=1*phinrp*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjU4MS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyNTgxLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.243878023.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Times-Picayne - New Orleans, Louisiana - Tue, Feb 23, 1875] :"We had yesterday the pleasure of inspecting a miniature square of exotics and rare flowers - embracing camelias, azaleas, etc., resting on beds of garden moss hedged in with violets. This exquisite specimen of horticultural work is from the conservatory of Ethelbert Halfman, Esq., of Montgomery, Ala., and was sent as a present to a lady of our city." 6. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922609/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1i77s8k*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjU4MS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyNTgxLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.243343367.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sat, Dec 11, 1875] :"One of the handsomest and most attractive spots in this community, is Mr. Halfman's flower yards, corner of Monroe and Decatur streets. The flowers, procured from all quarters of the country, are blooming in his yards and hot houses, like roses in the Spring time. It is a great resort for strangers visiting the city." 7. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922450/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1taa5go*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM0LjEuMTY5NDcwMjU4MS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjYuMS4xNjk0NzAyNTgxLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.255978505.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Wed, Feb 23, 1876] :"Mr. E. D. Halfman, whose taste as a florist is generally acknowledged, has one of the prettiest gardens in the South. It is filled with rare flowers. Mr. Halfman is prepared to fill orders for laying out flower gardens, furnishing flowers, plants, fruit trees, etc. See advertisement." 8. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922169/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*bq0axh*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjM5OS42MC4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2Mzk5LjAuMC4w&_ga=2.243351559.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Wed, Mar 1, 1876] :"E. D. Halfmann, Montgomery Floral Depot, Fruits, Flowers. FRUITS a Specialty. Have on hand a large Stock of No. 1 Apple Trees, which I will sell at Ten dollars per hundred. Other fruits at comparatively low rates. Also, prepared to prune fruit and other Trees, Shrubbery, &c. Cemetery lots and other grounds kept in order. Orders sollicited." 9. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/67150867/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1t5ljl7*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.143854903.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sun, Mar 26, 1876] :"We cannot close, this hasty and imperfect notice without a remark upon the magnificent floral display - chiefly from the garden of Mr. Halfman. It elicitated universal admiration. The oranges and bananas on the table were the production of his own garden in this city." 10. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922425/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1cixokd*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.257622153.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Thu, Oct 26, 1876] :Mr. Halfman also occupies considerable space with his choice and varied collection of flowers and plants. His taste and skill as a florist and landscape gardener has long been thoroughly established." 11. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/67151725/the-southern-plantation/?xid=637&_gl=1*11g6wap*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.147907893.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Thu, Nov 2, 1876] :"Mr. Halfman, the florist of this city had a magnificent display of flowers, bulbs, fruits &c., he deserves great credit for his untiring exertions in our community, to build up this branch of industry and his success is not only gratifying to himself, but also to his many friends." 12. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922283/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*q9sr85*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.148581429.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sun, Nov 18, 1877] :"E D Halfman, best collection of cut flowers, $5.00." 13. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/131784273/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*n70xe8*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.210388375.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sat, Mar 2, 1878] :"We are indebted to Mr. E. D. Halfman, proprietor of the Floral depot, corner of Monroe and Decatur streets, for one of the most exquisitely beautiful and fragrant boquets we have ever seen at this season of the year. It is always spring time and beautiful within his elegant flower yards." 14. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922381/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*c4wa0k*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.214688789.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sun, Mar 24, 1878] :"Mr. E. Halfmann's floral depot, corner of Monroe and Decatur streets, is one of the attractions of the city, and is daily visited by those who have admiration for beautiful and choice flowers. Mr. Halfmann's taste in making a beautiful boquet, cannot be excelled, even in the land of flowers, where spring time is perpetual." 15. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922479/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*109puw*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.189351081.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sun, Mar 31, 1878] :"Halfmann's flower yards are the beauties of the city. Send to him for a bouquet, if you wish to see how many beautiful flowers this fair land can produce in the early month of March." 16. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50922500/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1p15x4s*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.244450439.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sat, Apr 20, 1878] :"The flower yards and gardens were never known to look as bright and fresh at this season of the year as they do at present; and the quantities of flowers were never so great; Halfmann's yard could not be improved upon." 17. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50921810/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1p15x4s*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.244450439.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Fri, Oct 31, 1879] :"Alabama State Fair! - Department E - Class 4, Flower Gardens. The first premium of $25.00 will be competed for by non-resident (of Montgomery) professional cultivators, and the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th premiums will be competed for by amateurs in this department. The Executive Committee having arranged with Mr. Halfman of this city to make one of his grandest displays of FLOWERS and ORNAMENTAL PLANTS IN POTS, he not making any entry for premiums, but to be present, taking charge of, and giving attentioin and care to all contributions in this class." 18. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50921786/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1p15x4s*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.244450439.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Tue, Nov 11, 1879] :"The fair opened yesterday under the most promising auspices. The weather was all that could have been desired, notwithstanding there were indications of rain, and the grounds were alive with exhibitors, workmen and visitors. The exhibition hall is a very attractive and commodious building, and occupies a commanding position on the grounds. The first floor was the scene of the greatest activity yesterday, exhibitors preparing their articles for display to the public. On entering this floor the first thing that greets the eye is a wilderness of green, rising like a thing of life. This beautiful sight is the display of Mr. Halfman, the Florist. It embraces a wide variety of hot house and other plants and all who saw them were struck with the splendor of the display, which, being in the centre of the floor, is easily seen from all directions. But few of the exhibits were in position on this floor yesterday until late in the evening, but all will be ready this morning for general display." 19. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50921395/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1p15x4s*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA2NjQzLjAuMC4w&_ga=2.244450439.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sat, Jul 24, 1880] :"The banana plant, to those who have never watched one during the fruiting season, is an interesting study. Its fruit is developed in a manner entirely different from any other tree that we have ever seen. Those in Mr. Halfman's yard on Monroe street, have attracted the attention of many passers, who have never before seen the unique plan by which bananas are manufactured." 20. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50921575/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1trm01b*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA4Mzc0LjAuMC4w&_ga=2.152166587.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Sun, Feb 12, 1882] :"E. D. Halfman; full and choice assortment of plants, flowers and evergreens." 21. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/50921640/the-montgomery-advertiser/?xid=637&_gl=1*1vtml7p*_gcl_au*NDcyMDcyNDY0LjE2OTI5MTYyODY.*_ga*MTMyMTcwMzU2Ni4xNjkyOTE2Mjkw*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjM1LjEuMTY5NDcwNjY0My41NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*NzY0MGNjY2MtMmVlZC00NmU4LWFiNTMtYzg4Y2RlN2M1Y2E0LjcuMS4xNjk0NzA4Mzc0LjAuMC4w&_ga=2.176351271.360377718.1694699109-1321703566.1692916290 The Montgomery Advertiser - Montgomery, Alabama - Thu, Oct 11, 1883] :"Flowers. It doesn't rain, but the flower gardens of Mr. Halfman and Mr. Caldwell, bloom with perennial freshness. No sort of weather can keep the flowers from blooming in this favored spot."

Ethelbert Halfmann Family Bible

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The family Bible of [[Halfmann-92|Ethelbert Halfmann]] and [[Gibbons-5053|Harriet Gibbons]].

Ethel's Card Collection

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[[Carper-70|[Ethel's]] collection of cards

EticaMoral

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Pàgina de etica y motal

Étienne Denevers, contenu historique

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Texte transféré de la biographie d'[[Denevers-4|Étienne Denevers]], le statut de droit d'auteur en est inconnu. Transferred text from the bio of Étienne Denevers, copyright status is unknown. *Site de L'Association de familles Boisvert du Québec : ://www.famillesboisvert.org/dp/?q=node/7 (désenregistré en 2017, site fermé) Association deregistered in 2017, site closed. voir / see [https://www.sphslotbiniere.org/Handlers/BlogEngineFileHandler.ashx?file=2012%2F7%2FArriv%C3%A9e+des+Boisvert+%C3%A0+Lotbini%C3%A8re+et+Sainte-Croix.pdf SPHS Lotbinière.org] pour un autre texte / for another text. '''Histoire d'Etienne Denevers et d'Anne Hayot en Nouvelle-France''' '''texte original de Michel Boisvert, archiviste et généalogiste, Université Laval''' '''Provenance''' Etienne De Nevers sieur de Brantigny est originaire de la Champagne et plus particulièrement d'Espinay. C'est ce que nous révèle son acte de mariage passé le 28 octobre 1652 devant le père Jésuite Pierre Bailloquet, en l'église de Sillery. Étienne aurait quitté son pays pour venir s'établir en Nouvelle-France vers 1649. Les climats politique, économique et social qui règnent à cette époque en France sont probablement tributaires de son départ pour la Nouvelle-France. Mais situons-nous un peu et examinons les principaux événements qui marquèrent l'histoire de la Champagne avant son départ pour le nouveau monde. '''La Champagne''' La Champagne fut à l'origine une ancienne cité gauloise, la région la plus étendue de la France avec d'immenses et longues clairières, un paysage ouvert, dénudé et strié par les cultures en bandes régulières et minces. Cependant ce pays nous fait découvrir de plus une Champagne crayeuse, au superbe relief de "Côte" s'étendant de Reims à Montereau en passant par Epernay et Sezanne et auquel il ne manque rien, pas même les vallées. On a souvent parlé de la Champagne pouilleuse en exagérant sur la platitude, la nudité et la monotonie de cette région. Ce terme "pouilleux" s'associait probablement au fait que l'on y retrouvait une terre de craie, inculte et quasi inhabitée. En réalité la craie n'est jamais plate, les routes qui la sillonnent, montent et descendent sans arret... les ondulations sont larges et les grands horizons sont larges et les grands horizons sont la règle (ref: Maurice Catel, et Al. Visages de la Champagne, Paris, Ed. Horizons de France, 1946, p. 18) La ville la plus caractéristique est EPERNAY, située au pied du mont Bernon , coiffée d'un bouquet de pins au bord de la Marne. C'est le vin qui lui donne son unité avec son avenue de Champagne. Les villes de la craie sont originales, bâties de bois, de torchis et de craie tendre. Cependant, avec tout ce qu'elles ont connu jusqu'au XVIIe siècle et depuis la révolution (les invasions, les incendies, etc.) elles souffrent encore de ces destructions par de terribles déracinements moraux et matériels. Au milieu du XIIe siècle les Comtes sont suzerains de 2030 fiefs. On voit le morcellement et l'abondance de la petite féodalité. L'administration du comté est assez analogue à celle du domaine royale. Les hauts officiers y sont également sénéchaux, connetables, bouteilliers, chambriers, chambellans. On y retrouve des viscomtes, des prévots et des baillis dans différentes circonscriptions. De plus la Champagne est caractérisée par ses Foires qui au Moyen-Âge en ont fait sa richesse. Les Foires contribuèrent au développement des villes et de la classe bourgeoise. Cependant elles entravèrent les libertés urbaines parce que les bourgeois devinrent officiers des comtes et remplirent notamment les fonctions de gardes de Foires. Au début du XIVe siècle, on assiste à une guerre entre les grands du pays, une querelle dynastique qui apporte les misères de la guerre de cent ans au cours de laquelle la Champagne sera durement éprouvée. Cependant, avant même que cette guerre fasse ses effets sur les pays champenois, l'Europe entière fut frappée par un terrible fléau: "La peste Noire". On la nomma ainsi à cause des bubons charbonneux par lesquels elle se manifestait. En 1317, l'épidémie touche Marseille, la Champagne est frappée l'année suivante, principalement à Provins et à Troyes tandis que Châlons et Reims sont touchées en 1349. Ce mal dure pendant deux années pour ensuite s'atténuer mais sans jamais disparaître complètement. La peste réapparait à Bar en Aube en 1360, à Provins en 1391 et 1400, à Troyes en 1404 et 1420 etc. Si certaines provinces voient disparaître la moitié de leurs habitants, il n'est pas possible pour les contrées champenoises de dresser un bilan de la mortalité. Certains expliquent la venue de cette misère par l'influence d'une comète apparue à la fin 1347 et d'autres y voient un chatiment divin. De là, on multiplie les offrandes et les processions, on récite des prières pour écarter le mal, on fait défiler des reliques, bref on essaie de trouver la solution par ses propres moyens, car même la médecine est impuissante face à ce mal. Au XVIe siècle, c'est la lutte contre la maison d'Autriche qui commence et la Champagne est encore foulée par les bandes de guerre: Siège de Mezieres en 1521, de St-Menehould en 1543, de St-Dizier 1544, l'incendie d'Epernay et de Vitry en 1544. La vallée de la Marne est ravagée et la peste suit toujours cette invasion. Elle sévit jusqu'au milieu du XVIe siècle. On la voit apparaître en 1533 à Epernay. On assiste donc à des épidémies cycliques sur un fond de nudité endémique qui, néammoins sont épongées par une prodigieuse croissance démographique.( Ibid.) C'est de plus à cette même époque, la période des guerres religieuses. Le protestantisme s'insinue en ce pays puisqu'il est largement ouvert aux influences du dehors. Il pénètre dans tous les milieux mais plus particulièrement il atteint les ouvriers des villes. Une guerre des religions, guerre inévitable qui débute le premier mars 1652 avec le massacre de Wassy, où huguenots et soldats de Guise, de passage en ce lieu échangent des injures et des coups. Une pierre atteint le duc à la joue et la bagarre commence. Ce fut alors le signal des guerres qui durèrent plus de trente ans. Au XVIIe siècle, les champenois sont de plus très éprouvés car après la peste c'est la famine. Un facteur climatique survient vers 1580 et on voit apparaître ce que l'on appele " le petit âge glaciaire" qui durera jusqu'au XIXe siècle. On parle d'un refroidissement général qui ne se manifeste pas seulement par des hivers rigoureux mais aussi par une baisse des températures entrainant des printemps écourtés, tardifs et défavorables aux récoltes. Puis c'est l'apparition des étés pluvieux comme cela se produisit de 1648 à 1651. Cette peste ayant sévit pendant plusieurs années a entrainé une diminution de la main-d'oeuvre, désorganisant les relations commerciales par une baisse de production et des denrées agricoles. Mêlés à cela, des contre-temps climatiques et météréologiques accentuent la disette car la famine est au nombre des malheurs de l'époque. Toutefois, les champenois luttent pour la réédification de leur pays et c'est sous Henri IV qu'elle se redresse. L'industrie métallurgique s'étend, l'industrie de la soie se crée à Troyes et à Reims et les verreries de l'Argonne sont actives. Les Jésuites s'installent à Reims, à Châlons, à Chaumont et à Langres. Il est à remarquer que ce sont des champenoises comme Jeanne Mance et Marguerite Bourgeois qui sont les premières missionnaires du Canada. En 1650, de nouvelles bandes de mercenaires reviennent. En 1651 c'est l'année des mauvaises récoltes, la misère est tellement grande que les paysans se font brigands afin de survivre et d'autres meurent de la dysenterie. Le désastre des guerres fut si graves et cela surtout dans la Champagne du Nord que "... des villages sont vides et qu'on a pu signaler des cas de cannibalisme. Certains mangent de la paille et des cadavres de chevaux." '''Une nouvelle vie''' Ce climat de pauvreté, de misère et de guerre qui règne en Champagne a sans doute décidé Étienne à prendre la mer et à espérer un avenir plus prommetteur. Une porte s'ouvre devant lui. Il est jeune (environ 22 ans) alors il s'embarque pour l'aventure et arrive possiblement à l'été 1649 à Québec. Des recherches effectuées en France part des québécois, tel que le père Archange Godbout n'ont pas permis de mettre à jour le contrat d'engagement de notre ancêtre Étienne. Mais prenons pour hypothèse qu'il soit débarqué en 1649 et regardons ce que Marcel Trudel nous dit au sujet des navires qui arrivent cette année là. La flotte de six navires, commandées par Jean-Paul Godefroy, à titre d'amiral commence à paraître à Québec le 23 août: elle comprend le Cardinal, 300 tonneaux, le Bon-François, 90 tonneaux, le St-Sauveur ou Neuf, 150 tonneaux (Capitaine: Jammes: maître: J.Descombes), le Notre-Dame, 250 tonneaux et deux autres navires: l'Anglois et un navire non identifié commandé par le capitaine Jean Poulet; il y a aussi à bord de la flotte un capitaine Faloup. Dans cet arrivage de peut-être 200 personnes, nous identifions 100 nouveaux immigrants dont cinq pour Montréal. (Réf: Marcel Trudel, Catalogue des immigrants 1632-1662, Montréal, 1983, Cahiers du Québec, Coll. Histoire, Hurtubise HMH, p. 207) '''Première apparition''' C'est le 15 janvier 1650 aux Trois-Rivières, que l'on retrouve pour la premier fois Étienne De Nevers. Il agit à cette occasion comme parrain pour un Amérindien nommé: Étienne fils de Kaouboukouchich (le père) et Kouekassouekoue (la mère). C'est le père Jésuite Pierre Bailloquet qui célèbre le baptême. Que fait Étienne à cet endroit? Est-il au service des Jésuites? Fait-il partie de l'équipe du Sieur Le Neuf du Hérisson qui avait un grand besoin de main-d'oeuvre pour exploiter ses terres de la banlieue des Trois-Rivières? Ces deux hypothèses sont plausibles mais les documents manquent pour affirmer avec certitude l'une d'entre elles. Il séjourne alors à Trois-Rivières avant d'aller s'établir à demeure dans la région de Québec, plus précisément à Sillery où vivent dejà des gens comme Nicolas Pinel, Nicolas Goupil, Thomas Hayot, Jean Jobain, Gilles Esnard, Jean Routhier, Mathurin Trut etc. '''Sillery''' C'est à Sillery qu'Étienne fera la rencontre d'Anne Hayot , fille de Thomas Hayot et Jeanne Boucher. Thomas était l'un des premiers colons de la Nouvelle-France. Les registres mentionnent son nom pour la première fois en date du 30 octobre 1638. Sa fille Anne est née le 26 juillet 1640 et voici ce que nous dévoile le registre de la paroisse de Notre-Dame de Québec: Le 26 juillet 1640 fut baptisée en la chapelle de Kebec par Ambroise..... jésuite, Anne fille de Thomas hayot et de Jeanne Boucher... En 1646, la famille Hayot reçoit une terre à Sillery du gouverneur Huault de Montmagny. Le premier octobre 1652, Étienne de Nevers et Anne Hayot prennent rendez-vous avec le notaire Rolland Godet pour établir leur convention de mariage. Malheureusement ce document demeure introuvable mais nous apprenons son existence dans la liste des papiers et titres faisant partie de l'inventaire après décès des biens d'Étienne Denevers rédigé par le notaire Duquet le 12 avril 1679. Bien que ce document soit introuvable nous possédons l'acte de mariage passé à l'église de Sillery le 25 du même mois, rédigé par le père Pierre Bailloquet. '''Acte de mariage de Etienne Tenevers et de Anne Hayaut''' Le 28 oct 1652. après publication de deux bancs de mariage le 29 de Sept et le 6 d'oct et dispense obtenu pour le troisième, ne s'étant trouvé aucun empêchement, le Père le R.P.Pierre Bailloguet à ce député, a interrogé Estienne Tenevers fils d'Estienne Tennevere et d'Agnès Luosbisec ses père et mère de la paroisse d'Espinay en Champagne; Et Anne Hayaut fille de Thomas Hayot et de Janne Boucher ses père et mère habitant de ce pays, lesquels ayant donn‚ leur mutuel consentement par parole de présent, il a sollennellement mariés dans l'Eglise de Sillery en présence de témoins connus. René Méseré dit Nopce, Jacques Archambault, Charles Gandier. En 1653, les Jésuites, voulant permettre aux habitants de la Côte Saint-François-Xavier de se réunir en bourgade afin de mieux résister aux incursions des iroquois, avaient détaché de cinq terres déjà concédées ou promises, une superficie de cinquante arpents dont quarante-cinq seront partagés en 18 portions de deux arpents et demi chacune. Sur leurs portions de terrains, ils pourront se faire un jardin et y construire granges et étables. C'est donc sur ces terres qu'Étienne De Nevers et Thomas Hayot pourront y faire une culture vivrière tout en étant protégés des attaques iroquoises. Afin de mieux nous situer, voici comment se présentait la seigneurie de Sillery au début de la colonie. Les terres sont réparties en deux concessions. Une première qui est octroyée à François Derré de Gand le 3 juin 1637. De Gand céda officiellement cette superficie aux Jésuites par des actes du 5 avril 1639 et du 9 février 1640. Dans l'aveu de 1678, la terre des Jésuites est appelée le Pied de Sillery bien qu'il s'agisse seulement d'une terre en roture. C'est donc sur cette concession dans l'Anse Saint-Joseph que les Jésuites ont établi leur mission dès 1637. La deuxième concession est celle accordée aux Amérindiens par Montmagny le 2 août 1646. Il s'agissait des terres comprises entre la route des Puisseaux et la terre des Jésuites, d'une part et entre le fleuve et la route Saint-Ignace d'autre part. En 1651, les terres de Sillery sont érigées en fief et Seigneurie. Cette concession désigne les "Sauvages chrétiens" comme titulaires du fief mais sous le regard et la direction des Jésuites. Le territoire s'étend alors à une profondeur d'une lieue et demi vers l'ouest jusqu'à la seigneurie de Gaudarville, à une lieue en amont sur le fleuve. C'est sur cet emplacement que les Jésuites ont érigé en 1637 leur mission qui a malheureusement été détruit par le feu en 1657. Le malheur apparut donc sur la bourgade. ...le 13 juin vers deux heures de l'après-midi, le feu prend à la résidence des Pères par la cheminée de la cuisine. En peu de temps, la maison des missionnaires et celle d'un bon Sauvage chrétien sont en flammes. Pour comble de malheur le feu se propage à l'église qui est bientôt réduite en cendre." Les Jésuites mettront trois ans à rebatir la mission. (réf: Histoire de Sillery, p. 17-18) '''Ses activités''' En 1654, un acte rédigé par le notaire Guillaume Audouart nous renseigne sur les activités de notre ancêtre. Le 14 mai 1654, il passe un contrat de société avec Thomas Hayot et Jacques Leber dit Larose. Il s'associe à Jacques Leber pour faire le voyage que Thomas et lui prétendent organiser en l'Acadie et autres lieux en cette présente année. Le contrat stipule entre autre que le dit Leber participera aux profits et émoluments qui surviendront suivant l'état des marchandises qu'ils livreront. Il est bien spécifié de plus que s'il y a des pertes, elles seront partagées au prorata des marchandises et je cite: Le voiage étant fait de souffrir les pertes au prorata de la dite marchandise. C'est dans la maison de Thomas Hayot que seront réunis Étienne, Jacques, ainsi que Claude Bouchard dit Dorval, chirurgien, Julien Quentin et le notaire Guillaume Audouart pour la rédaction de cet acte. Ce voyage dont il est question est probablement un voyage de chasse ou de pêche puisque le castor est un commerce prospère à l'époque tout comme la pêche à l'anguille, aux marsouins et à la morue. Cependant, nous ne savons pas si le voyage a bel et bien eu lieu. '''La naissance du premier enfant du couple De Nevers suivient le 25 août 1654 et c'est un garçon qu'ils prénomment Guillaume. ''' Le 20 septembre suivant Étienne fait l'achat d'une terre appartenant à Julien Quentin, de deux arpents de front sur le fleuve Saint-Laurent par vingt arpents de profondeur. Cette terre avait à l'origine été acquise en concession par Jean Lemire qui la vendit le 22 mars 1652 au dénommé Quentin. Il laissa en plus de sa terre tous les grains sur pied de quelque nature que ce soit sans exception, choux, navets et tous les autres légumes ensemensés. Il lui laissa aussi le bois fendu, coupé, planches et nasses. Étienne acquiert par le fait même, le droit de logement qu'il a dans le fort construit entre le Cap-Rouge et Sillery. Le prix de la vente s'élève à 250 livres tournois et Etienne paie la somme avec des castors pour la valeur de 150 livres tournois et avec les 100 livres que lui doit Mathieu Hubert dit Des Longchamps. Nous ne pouvons l'affirmer avec certitude, mais il est agréable de penser qu'Etienne a sans doute fait ce voyage puisqu'il a en sa possession une quantité appréciable de castors qui lui servent à monayer la terre. '''Le 17 décembre 1656, un deuxième enfant voit le jour. Il s'agit de Daniel Jean. Deux ans plus tard c'est la naissance de la première fille, Élisabeth-Ursule et vers 1660, un autre garçon, Étienne. Le 10 octobre de la même année,''' les Révérends Pères Jésuites avantagent Etienne et Anne d'une concession de trois arpents de front avec la profondeur qui se trouve jusqu'à la grande route qui va de Kébec (sic) à Cap-Rouge, bornée par le bout d'un bas du coteau qui regarde le fleuve Saint-Laurent. On leur accorde le droit de pêche et de chasse au devant de la concession et chaque année, ils doivent payer une rente foncière de 20 sols pour chaque arpent de front et deux deniers de cens. Ce paiement s'effectue le 27 décembre de chaque année. Par la suite, ils doivent se bâtir une maison, l'habiter dans l'année, y tenir feu et lieu, y travailler et cultiver la terre. Ils doivent aussi permettre aux Sauvages de Sillery de couper et de prendre du bois de chauffage tout en se gardant bien de les molester. Ils ont l'obligation de faire moudre leur grain au moulin bâtit sur les terres seigneuriales des Sauvages de Sillery. Le 15 novembre 1662, l'arpenteur Jean Guyon rédige le procès-verbal d'arpentage de cette terre. En 1667, Étienne revend une terre qu'il avait acquise de Julien Quentin à Jean Routhier. On mentionne que la terre est: en nature de labeur à charrue, à la pioche et prayris y comprises les Sapinières et le reste en haut bois. On fait aussi mention qu'il y a une petite maison et une petite grange. En plus des cens et rentes qu'Etienne est tenu de payer à la Censive des Sauvages de Sillery, Jean Routhier doit leur remettre deux chapons vifs ou deux poules. Mais pourquoi Etienne vend-t-il cette terre? A-t-il trop à faire avec sa concession obtenue en 1656 des Jésuites, ou peut-être en bon homme d'affaires voit-il l'avantage de faire quelques profits puisqu'il demande pour cette concession, 700 livres tournois. Jean Routhier s'engage alors à lui payer cette somme par 150 livres à la Toussaint prochaine, 150 livres à la Toussaint premier en un an, 200 livres au premier jour de l'année 1669 et 200 au jour de la Toussaint de 1670. '''Le 26 décembre 1667 toujours à Sillery, naît le petit dernier de la famille, Simon-Jean.''' Deux ans plus tard, le 29 janvier 1669 on retrouve un acte d'obligation d'Etienne De Nevers envers Charles Aubert de la Chenaye, marchand bourgeois de Québec. Une somme de 116 livres un sol est due pour " reste de vente et livraison de marchandise". Afin de payer le Sieur De La Chenaye, il l'autorise à prendre la somme sur les 200 livres que lui doit encore Jean Routhier. En contre-partie Etienne lui demande de bien vouloir lui rembourser la somme de 45 livres pour les 15 cordes de bois qu'il a fournies et livrées au Sieur Toupin à son ordre. L'année suivante, le premier juin, Jean Grignon marchand bourgeois réclame à Étienne, 80 livres pour de la marchandise fournie. Il le renvoie en l'autorisant à prendre cette somme sur la balance que lui doit Routhier. Le 8 octobre 1671, Etienne obtient de monsieur De La Martinière une terre sur le territoire de Saint-Nicolas, près d'une Anse, "ou il avait fauché cette année là". D'une superficie de quatre arpents de front dans l'Anse du vieux moulin où devait être érigée la première église. En plus, il concède à Guillaume et Daniel De Nevers, une terre de quatre arpents de front par 40 de profondeur. La condition comme toutes les concessions accordées est qu'ils doivent cultiver la terre, la défricher et l'entretenir ainsi que de faire moudre leurs grains au moulin à vent ou à eau qui seront construits. ''Le 4 juin 1674 Etienne et Daniel De Nevers liquident leurs comptes avec le Seigneur de Lauzon'' au sujet de la concession obtenue le 8 octobre 1671. C'est le 8 octobre 1675 que notre ancêtre passe avec Denys Jean un bail à ferme pour une terre située en la côte Saint-François-Xavier, de 3 arpents par 40, avec une maison dessus construite. La terre se divise en deux parties, la première est labourable et l'autre en haut bois. Ses voisins sont Denys Joseph Ruette escuyer, Sieur d'Auteuil et Mousseau procureur général pour le Roi au Conseil Souverain. Dans un bout de la terre c'est le fleuve Saint-Laurent et à l'autre bout la route Saint-Ignace. Denys Jean doit fournir par ce bail, 30 minots de blé froment à Etienne De Nevers et un millier d'anguilles fraîches et saumurées pendant une période de six ans. Afin de protéger et de mettre en suret‚ le grain et le foin, Etienne s'engage à faire construire une grange et se réserve le droit de se faire bâtir une petite cabane sur le bord du fleuve pour ses activités personnelles (probablement la pêche). Le 21 octobre 1674 Adrien Hayot vend à son beau-frère d'Etienne De Nevers un demi arpent de terre de front sur le fleuve Saint-Laurent. Cette portion de terrain est vendue pour la somme de 80 livres tournois. Ne dérogeant pas beaucoup à ses habitudes, Etienne paiera cette somme avec une vache estimée à 45 livres qu'Adrien Hayot doit aller chercher chez lui à Cap-Rouge. Pour la balance qui est de 35 livres, il lui donne deux barriques d'anguilles salées. Une fois de plus cela confirme que notre ancêtre vit des profits de sa terre et de ceux de la pêche qu'il pratique quotidiennement. La pêche à l'anguille est alors très répandue dans le fleuve et s'exerce comme un commerce florissant. de beaucoup meilleur au goût que celle qui se voit en France" et elle " se garde fort bien salée". " C'est une excellente provision, en ce qu'elle porte son assaisonnement avec soy, se mangeant rostie sur le feu, sans qu'il soit besoin ny de beurre, ny d'aucune autre saulce; & mesme estant bouillie, elle sert & de beurre & de graisse pour faire les potages. L'anguille était alors un mets apprécié et son commerce rapportait beaucoup. La relation des Jésuites mentionnent d'ailleurs que l'anguille est la manne du peuple : en une seule nuit, un ou deux hommes en prendront des cinq & six milliers: & cette pesche dure deux mois entiers On mentionne de plus que cinq milliers d'anguilles donnent dix barriques à 25 livres la barrique pour un revenu de 250 livres et celà en une seule nuit! Comme le note Marcel Trudel " les quantités d'anguilles qui sont réclamées dans certaines transactions attestent de son abondance. '''Notre ancêtre Etienne reçoit en 1676, un bail sous seing privé fait par les Révérendes Mères Ursulines, stipulant qu'il peut faire la pêche et utiliser la terre du Platon de Sainte-Croix moyennant une somme de 60 livres de rentes et cela pour cinq années consécutives commençant le 16 juillet 1676. Le 6 août de la même année''', Etienne vend une autre portion de terrain équivalent à trois quarts d'arpents, partant du fleuve jusqu'au chemin appelé la " Grande Allée ". Sur cette terre on y retrouve aucun bâtiment. On voit donc Etienne se départir d'une partie de son bien pour la somme de 200 livres. L'année suivante il se signale dans un acte de transaction comme subrogé tuteur des enfants mineurs de Marin Pain et Olive Morin habitants de leur vivant en la seigneurie de Gaudarville. Il s'agit de Jean-Baptiste Pain 16 ans et de François Pain 14 ans. Pour une meilleure compréhension examinons la composition de la famille Pain. Marin Pain est originaire de Thury-Harcourt, arrondissement Caen, évêché de Bayeux en Normandie. Il pratique le métier d'habitant et de boucher. Le 2 août 1643 il épouse Olive Morin à Berthault (Thury-Harcourt) en France. A leur arrivée en Nouvelle-France, la famille se compose de deux enfants: Jean Pain né en 1645 en France et marié le 29 décembre 1670 à Sillery à Anne Masse fille de Pierre Masse et Marie Pinet; Jacqueline Pain, deuxième enfant est née en 1648 aussi en France et mariée à Jean Larue en 1663. Par la suite naissent deux autres enfants, des garçons: Jean-Baptiste (1662) et François Pain (1663). Marin Pain décède avant le 16 décembre 1671 et Olive entre le 4 février et le 6 décembre 1677. Donc Jean-Baptiste et François se retrouvent sans parents et leurs affaires sont confiées à Etienne De Nevers qui est nommé tuteur et responsable de la succession. Voilà qu'entre le 20 juillet 1673 et le 13 mars 1674, Jean Pain l'aîné de la famille décède. Pierre Masse le beau-père du défunt réclame la somme de l'héritage pour sa fille Anne Masse. Pour le parfait paiement de 300 livres auquel elle a droit, Etienne s'engage au nom des enfants mineurs de lui livrer en paiements égaux, 100 livres dans la fête de Noel prochain, 100 livres dans l'année prochaine et 100 livres dans l'année 1679. Comment se fait-il que notre ancêtre se retrouve dans une telle situation? Nous pourrions imaginer sa grande générosité mais il ne faut pas oublier son niveau d'instruction qui semble être un point important. '''Etienne sait écrire, il signe très bien et avec la "paraphe" des notables de l'époque, il est donc instruit.''' De plus, sa qualité d'homme d'affaires s'ajoute à sa personnalité et il semble probable qu'un lien d'amitié avec Marin Pain soit à l'origine de cette situation. Le 27 juin 1678, Etienne demeure et habite en la Côte et Seigneurie de Lauzon. Toujours comme tuteur des enfants Pain, il passe un accord avec Michel Desorcis qui veut acheter une terre de deux arpents appartenant à Jean-Baptiste Pain. Étienne effectue la transaction au nom de l'enfant mineur. Ce contrat sera le dernier signé par Étienne. Nous ne connaissons pas la date exacte de son décès, mais nous savons qu'elle se situe entre le 27 juin 1678 et le 7 décembre, puisque à cette date Anne Hayot dite "veuve" passe chez le notaire Gilles Rageot pour convenir à une convention de mariage avec Léonard Debord Sieur De La Jeunesse. À la signature de l'acte des gens illustres sont présents. Il s'agit de: Monsieur Me Louis Theande Chartier escuyer Sieur de Lotbinière, Conseiller du Roy en ses Conseils cy devant Lieutenant général en la dite prévosté, Dame Elisabeth Damours son épouse, de monsieur Me René Louis Chartier escuyer Sieur de Lotbinière conseiller du Roy, Lieutenant général et Criminel en la Prévosté leur fils et dame Marie-Madeleine Lambert son épouse, Dame Marie Françoise Chartier veuve de Pierre De Joubert escuyer Seigneur de Marçon et de Soulange, vivant Lieutenant et Major de Lacadie et le '''Sieur Guillaume Dennever fils de la veuve''', des Sieurs Denis Guion Thomas Lefebvre Lucien Boutteville Sieur des Rivières et Maximilien de Chefdeville bourgeois de cette ville et Florance Gareman veuve de François Boucher. C'est donc devant la bourgeoisie de l'époque que '''Anne Hayot et Leonard De Bord Sieur de La Jeunesse se promettent en mariage. Léonard est le fils d'Antoine Debord et de Catherine Nicar de Saint-Jean d'Argenson-sur-Creuse, arrondissement Châteauroux, archevêché de Bourges''', Berry. Il est arrivé le 30 juin 1665 en Nouvelle-France comme soldat de la compagnie de Monteil du Régiment de Carignan. Pour les habitants de la Nouvelle-France, la première conséquence importante de l'instauration du gouvernement royal sera de mettre fin aux guerres iroquoises. Louis XIV est disposé à défendre sa colonie. C'est ainsi que la milice du pays qui avait tenu le coup contre les Iroquois reçoit un renfort: le régiment de Carignan-Salière. Plus de mille hommes, arrive à Québec en 1665 avec mission d'envahir l'Iroquoisie. Léonard Debord devient ainsi membre de la famille '''De Nevers. Guillaume, l'aîné, n'est plus dans la demeure puisqu'il a épousé en 1671, Louise Vitard, de même pour Elisabeth-Ursule qui a épousé Jacques Gauthier'''. C'est pour Anne Hayot une nouvelle vie qui s'annonce. Le 12 avril 1679 à la demande de Léonard De Bord on assiste à l'inventaire après décès des biens d'Etienne De Nevers. Léonard est alors mentionné comme habitant de la Seigneurie de Lauzon. Ce contrat est très intéressant car il nous renseigne sur le niveau de vie de notre ancêtre, que ce soit par l'examen des biens meubles et immeubles que des dettes actives et passives. C'est donc suite à cet inventaire que se termine la vie assez mouvementée de notre ancêtre Etienne De Nevers Sieur de Brantigny. Le second mariage d'Anne Hayot est assez nébuleux et nous en savons très peu de chose. '''Après le décès d'Anne survenue le 27 novembre 1694 à l'Hotel-Dieu de Québec''', les enfants ne s'entendront pas très bien avec leur beau-père. Léonard semble vouloir profiter des biens laissés par la veuve au détriment des héritiers. Un procès est alors intenté entre lui et les enfants. Le Conseil souverain de la Nouvelle-France doit trancher le litige et il ordonne que l'inventaire des biens soit fait et il prévilégie un partage équitable entre les héritiers et Léonard DeBord en tenant compte des dettes passives et actives de la communauté. Le 19 septembre 1697, '''Léonard De Bord se remarie à Françoise Millot veuve de René Mezeray'''. Encore là toutes les personnalités de Lotbinière sont présentes chez le notaire Guillaume Roger. Ce contrat de mariage est assez particulier puisque Françoise Millot déclare qu'elle laissera à l'heure de son décès tous ses biens aux Révérendes Mère Ursulines de Québec pour payer les dettes de l'Hotel Dieu. Le 30 septembre suivant, le mariage est célébré en l'église Notre-Dame de Québec.

Eubanks Ancestry

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Eubanks-1072|Bill Eubanks]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18106729 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Eucalyptus Elementary School

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Eucalyptus, named after the street on which it's office is located in Hawthorne, CA, is in fact the home to several tall Eucalyptus trees. It is a K-6 Elementary school, laid out in a series of long buildings of four classrooms each, with the Kindergarten through 3rd grade classes on the East side of Eucalyptus (also bordered by Manor Ave.) and the higher grades on the west side of the street (bordered by Eucalyptus Park).

Eugene's Pics

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[[Image:photo.php/4/46/Mayflower-ii.jpg|66px]]Mayflower Descendant[[Image:photo.php/4/46/Mayflower-ii.jpg|66px]]
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Eugenics

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Looking for lost links because of Eugenics.

Eugenie Gravel

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[De_La_Croizetière-2|Clairmont De La Croizetière]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22718047 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Eugenio Espejo

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Francisco Javier Eugenio de Santa Cruz y Espejo ( 1747, en Quito, Ecuador - 27 de diciembre de 1795, encarcelado en Quito). Fue un prominente investigador científico, médico, escritor, abogado, periodista, pensador, quiteño ideólogo político y considerado en Ecuador prócer de la independencia. Biografía Según la leyenda romántica, fue hijo de un indígena quechua, Luis "Chusig" (lechuza), procedente de Cajamarca de una familia de picapedreros, quien se instaló en Quito como asistente del sacerdote y médico José del Rosario. Su madre, Catalina Aldás, era una mulata nacida en Quito. Al contrario de lo que se piensa Luis Chusig, no solo fue un simple picapedrero o asistente de José del Rosario, fue además y por sus propios medios un indio culto, que aprendió a leer gracias a la ayuda de Don Luis Benítez de la Torre, Cura y Vicario de Cajamarca, quien a escondidas, instruyó a Luis "Chusig", ya que en esa época era prohibido, que los indios sepan leer, y este en agradecimiento utilizó el apellido "Benítez", mismo apellido con el que contrajo matrimonio con Catalina Aldás. El origen de apellido "Santa Cruz y Espejo" no está aun esclarecido, pero se cree, que fue impuesto por algún español, ya que en esa época, todos los indios evangelizados, se les asignó nombres y apellidos cristianos. Francisco Javier Eugenio de Santa Cruz y Espejo, aprendió sus primeras letras en casa de sus padres y luego, supuestamente, en una escuela católica para niños pobres. Sin embargo, existe controversia sobre el origen del sabio quiteño, pues existen documentos que comprueban que el nombre familiar de Espejo, lo llevaba ya el padre de Eugenio, quiteño, e incluso su abuelo, español. Es más, la inscripción de nacimiento de Eugenio de Santa Cruz y Espejo, está dada como tal, y ubicada en el libro de blancos, hecho imposible de consumar para un indígena, por influyente que fuera, ya que el sistema de castas de la Colonia lo prohibía explícitamente. Pero también, podría existir evidencia que María Catalina Aldás Larraincar o Larrinzar, no era mulata, sino de origen español hecho del que se valieron sus padres para poder inscribirlo en uno de los más prestigiosos colegios de Quito "El Colegio de San Luis" para el efecto, María Catalina Aldás, presentó su partida de nacimiento. Por otro lado, una vez inscrito desde muy temprana edad en colegios exclusivos de la aristocracia quiteña, llego a ser electo representante de sus compañeros en varias ocasiones. De esta época data su probable y único retrato conocido, en compañía de su clase. Según algunos historiadores que defienden la historia romántica de Espejo, a él le fue muy difícil abrirse paso dentro la clasista sociedad colonial, pero consiguió doctorarse en medicina en 1767 y poco después también en jurisprudencia y derecho canónico. Dentro la sociedad quiteña se convirtió en el eje de la vida cultural y propagador de ideas progresistas, con un considerable apoyo por parte de la aristocracia criolla. En 1779 publica su primera gran obra, El Nuevo Luciano de Quito una crítica terrible a todos los problemas y deficiencias de la vida cultural en la Real Audiencia de Quito. Fue acusado de ser el autor de un texto que aplaudía el levantamiento de Túpac Amaru y Tupac Catari. Su activismo cultural acabó enfrentándolo a las autoridades, que lo procesaron en la capital del virreinato, Bogotá, pero este hecho contribuyó a aumentar aún más su prestigio; ya que salió libre de todo cargo. Política y actividades literarias Fue nombrado primer director de la biblioteca pública, compuesta por más de 40.000 volúmenes procedentes de los fondos de las Compañía de Jesús, recientemente expulsados. También publicó importantes trabajos de medicina, como las Reflexiones acerca de las viruelas (1785), el cual se convertiría en el primer texto científico que refería la existencia de microorganismos (inclusive antes que Louis Pasteur) y que definiría como política de salud conceptos básicos en la actualidad como la asepsia y antisepsia de lugares y personas. Más adelante colaboró en la creación de la Sociedad Patriótica de Amigos del País de Quito a semblanza de las otras que comenzaban a surgir en España y en las colonias y, sobre todo, editó el primer diario de la ciudad: Primicias de la Cultura de Quito (1792). Por su actividad de denuncia continua fue nuevamente encarcelado, situación en la cual acabó muriendo el 27 de diciembre de 1795 (a causa de disentería). Pensamiento Su pensamiento es una adaptación de ideas ilustradas en el entorno colonial de la Audiencia. Sus ideas promovían la igualdad de todos los ciudadanos y nacionalización de las propiedades eclesiásticas. En su ideario aparecía por primera vez la igualdad de los indígenas con los criollos (ideal que quedó eliminado en los procesos de independencia) y también por primera vez planteaba los derechos de la mujer. En Ecuador se considera que fue el primero en afirmar la necesidad de una emancipación de España y en proclamar la individualidad del país y, en general, de toda América; y que sus ideas, si bien modificadas en algunos aspectos importantes, inspiraron a los revolucionarios del 10 de agosto de 1809. En cambio, autores como Efren Aviles Pino indican que Siempre se ha dicho que Espejo es el precursor de la independencia, pero no es así. Espejo sí fue un revolucionario ya que a través de sus escritos y publicaciones procuró reformar las estructuras sociales y políticas de esa época. Eugenio Espejo es considerado como uno de los mayores agitadores de los planteamientos de la independencia y crítico de la Colonia. A los 20 años se graduó de médico y ejerció múltiples trabajos como periodista, bibliotecario y escritor de innumerables obras tales como: Nuevo Luciano de Quito (1779), Reflexiones acerca de un método para preservar a los pueblos de la viruela (1785), Cartas Riobambenses (1787), Discurso sobre la necesidad de establecer una sociedad patriótica con el nombre de "Escuela de la Concordia" (1789), etc. Los aportes dados por Espejo, en los distintos ámbitos contribuyeron al pensamiento social ecuatoriano; en el escenario de la medicina expuso sus conocimientos para prevenir la viruela y elaboró una reflexión histórica de las enfermedades contagiosas, realizó un cuadro exacto de las costumbres y condiciones sanitarias de Quito, dando una respuesta objetiva y científica a la causa de la enfermedad. Sin conocer los experimentos de Pasteur, halló la noción de la fermentación de las sustancias y las causas de los contagios. Llegó a las conclusiones que las condiciones sociales de explotación y de la mala distribución de la riqueza son propicios para el cultivo de enfermedades. El pensamiento de Espejo promovío la igualdad de todos los ciudadanos y la nacionalización de las propiedades eclesiásticas. En su ideario aparecía por primera vez la igualdad de los indígenas con los criollos y también planteó el reconocimiento de los derechos de la mujer. En noviembre de 1791 forma “la Sociedad Patriótica de Amigos del País de Quito”, compuesta por 25 miembros que se reunían semanalmente para discutir los problemas agrícola, educativo, político, social y analizar el desarrollo de las ciencias físicas y naturales. Sintiendo la necesidad de difundir los planteamientos independentistas, editó en 1792 el primer periódico publicado en la ciudad denominado "Primicias de la Cultura de Quito", órgano de esa sociedad y del que salieron siete números hasta el 29 de marzo de ese año. Es considerado como uno de los primeros en afirmar la necesidad de una emancipación de España y en proclamar la individualidad del país y, en general, de toda América. Sus ideas inspiraron a los revolucionarios del 10 de agosto de 1809. Eugenio Espejo, murió en la cárcel el 26 de diciembre de 1795 a los 48 años de edad y acusado de conspiración, se le inculpó que en las cruces de Quito amanecieron banderolas escarlatas con el lema que decía "Al amparo de la cruz, sed libres, conseguid la gloria y la felicidad". Importancia de su obra Eugenio Espejo fue ciertamente un hombre de la Ilustración. Asimiló las ideas que los pensadores modernos echaban a cir­cular desde Europa. Poseía una biblioteca apreciable. Se entusiasmaba con los nuevos libros. Y congregaba en su hogar pobre y so­litario a los jóvenes de Quito, para explicar y comentar la doctrina de aquellos. Se lo consi­deraba un verdadero filósofo (tal se despren­de de las palabras de José Mejía, una de las personalidades más cabales dentro de la ora­toria en lengua castellana, y en cierto modo discípulo de Espejo). Pero en su espíritu halla­ban lugar no únicamente las ideas de su tiem­po, sino también las de los clásicos. Estos ejercían sobre él mucho sugestión. Los citaba a cada paso. Y hasta prefirió la estructura de los diálogos a la manera de Luciano para ex­poner sus propias enseñanzas. Por eso se lla­mó a sí mismo "el nuevo Luciano de Quito", o "despertador de los ingenios", que es preci­samente el título de la primera obra que escri­bió. El propósito que entonces alentó y que persistió a lo largo de su carrera, fue el de hacer una crítica sin contemporizaciones al es­tado intelectual de la Colonia. Pero el caso de Espejo es de los más únicos de nuestra América. Por su ancestro. Por su condición social. Por sus estudios. Por su investigación científica. Por su periodismo. Por su crítica de la educación pública y de las instituciones españolas. Por su docencia esté­tica. Por su nítida comprensión de la realidad americana. Por su empeño revolucionario, mantenido con el sacrificio de la propia vida, y llevado hasta los países vecinos con ánimo ejemplar... Espejo fue "una de las figuras más descollantes de la Ilustración", y sus libros "la mejor exposición de la cultura colonial del si­glo XVIII". Hijo de un indio y una mulata. De un pobre indio cajamarquino, que había llegado a Quito como paje de un fraile. De una mula­ta cuya madre había sido esclava de otro reli­gioso. Ni siquiera poseía apellidos propios. Los de sus padres, que él recibió, eran apelli­dos adoptados. El indio se hacía llamar Luis de la Cruz Espejo. La mulata, Catalina Aldas y Larraincar. Alguien que quiso denigrarlo, un cura del poblado de Zámbiza, le echó en el rostro la humildad de tal origen, y dejó así es­te chisme para la posteridad: "es constante que su padre, Luis Chuzhig por apellido y mu­dado en el de Espejo, fue indio oriundo y na­tivo de dicha Cajamarca, que vino sirviendo de paje de cámara al Padre Fray José del Ro­sario, descalzo de pie y pierna, abrigado con un cotón de bayeta azul y un calzón de la misma tela". El antiguo peón de Cajamarca puso todo empeño y apti­tud en convertirse en cirujano de aquel centro de salud. De lo que hay que hablar con admiración es más bien de la manera con que educó y formó a su hijo Eugenio Francisco Xavier. Batallando con circunstan­cias desalentadoras, aflictivas, estimuló tem­pranamente las facultades intelectuales de és­te. Alimentó su vocación médica, originada sin duda en el ambiente del hospital, en don­de el pobre vástago indio pasó los años de la niñez y la adolescencia. Y cuya culminación no fue solamente la de un título de doctor en medicina, sino la de la forja de una sólida per­sonalidad de investigador. Ella está explícita en el mejor de sus libros: "Reflexiones acerca de las viruelas". Aquel hijo de indio y de mulata, desti­tuido hasta de apellidos propios, debió sopor­tar la adversidad de un medio que discrimi­naba tercamente los grupos sociales siguien­do los prejuicios de la sangre y el dinero. No podemos suponer cómo fue el aspecto verda­dero de tal hombre. Su fisonomía y su figura. Aun a pesar del breve autorretrato que él es­cribió. Los óleos y bronces que ahora preten­den mostrarnos su imagen son una pura in­vención del artista... El pobre doctor Eugenio Francisco Xavier Espejo no pudo menos que sufrir el conflicto psicológico que eso produ­cía. Se lo advierte en sus actitudes y confesio­nes. Intentaba hacer valer el abolengo espa­ñol de los apellidos Aldas y Larraincar de su madre, sin querer recordar que ésos fueron apellidos adoptados. Otras veces usaba nom­bres supuestos para firmar sus libros... pasados ya diez años de la aparición de "El Nuevo Lucia­no de Quito", el Presidente de la Audiencia José de Villalengua y Marfil todavía lo juzga­ba acremente, diciendo que contenía "sátiras a sujetos muy conocidos y de clase muy dife­rente a la de Espejo". ¡Siempre la torpe acusa­ción a la humildad de su origen! Y en 1810, quince años después de su muerte, las autoridades españolas seguían recordándolo con amargo resentimiento... A un hombre de aquella condición social, determinada por la pobreza de su origen, que además se atrevía a opinar con desenfado crítico sobre el estado de las colonias, tenían las autoridades que hacerle víctima hasta de un desdén póstumo. Y así su defunción fue registrada en el libro de indios y negros que mantenían aquellos feroces guardianes de castas y de clases. El doctor Espejo soportó cárceles. Fue tratado como un "facineroso". Se trató de confinarlo en las selvas con pretexto de una expedición científica. Se lo enjuició hacién­dole responsable hasta de hechos y papeles que nunca se comprobó que le eran realmen­te imputables. El aclaró su posición sin cobar­día. Reconoció la paternidad de libros de que se enorgullecía. Tuvo que ir a defender­se ante el propio Virrey, en Bogotá, en donde estableció amistad con dos jóvenes colombianos que habrían de honrar a toda Hispanoamérica como Anto­nio Nariño, el primer traductor en lengua cas­tellana de la Declaración de los Derechos del Hombre, y el científico Francisco Antonio Zea. Obras * Nuevo Luciano de Quito (1779) * Marco Porcio Catón o Memorias para la impugnación del nuevo Luciano de Quito (1780) * Carta al Padre la Graña sobre indulgencias (1780) * Sermón de San Pedro (1780) * La Ciencia Blancardina (1781) * El Retrato de Golilla (1781) * Cartas teológicas (Atribuidas, 1780-1792) * Reflexiones acerca de un método para preservar a los pueblos de las viruelas (1785) versión en línea (Español) * Cartas riobambenses (1787) * Defensa de los curas de Riobamba (1787) * Discurso sobre la necesidad de establecer una sociedad patriótica con el nombre de "Escuela de la Concordia" (1789) * Memorias sobre el corte de quinas (1792) * Voto de un ministro togado de la Audiencia de Quito (1792) versión en línea (Español) * Diario Primicias de la cultura de Quito

Eulogy for Adrienne Lee Ferracci Koziolkowsky

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As I reflect on my sister Adrienne and our relationship, knowing that in the particular we find the universal, I find the primary question we all grapple with around death to be, "Do I still have access to some of what I lost?" I believe she is reflecting on this too. And as I follow this query, in my heart I wonder, "What do I think and know about what she knew of life and death?" And during these moments during which I stand here before you, my intention is to speak of how her life inspires. It’s not at all a simple thing to do, when someone dies it is always complicated. Mostly I want to honor her and her children, in this most poignant of moments; poignant because of the loss she and we face – the loss of life at such a young age and the loss of her children – while at the same time as a mother I find comfort in knowing that her love is everlasting in and for her children. In feeling both the pain of loss and that knowledge that life goes on, in having the journeying into and out of those oceans of the heart, there is divine mercy. And I don’t underestimate the power of intention to give what ever words I share some gift to comfort you who are here, and to bless and honor her as well. I want to tell you Peter, Sam and Meghan that your mommy loved you, and I loved your mommy. That she was a little girl once too, and faced challenges just as each of you do, that she was mischievous and found her way, and that each of you have characteristics and gifts that you got from her, and that you will find your way too. In these last days we spent together she talked about her dreams for you, and we enjoyed the fruits of those dreams as they exist here and now. I know what she knew about you as I look at you Peter, at your successes and energy for building a future that she honored for you. And how beautiful I imagine Meghan’s white wedding will be someday, as the ceremony celebrating the joy of being honored and loved in that holiest of commitments. I see her sense of humor in Sam, and honor that ability to laugh at life as one of the greatest of gifts. I want you to know that you have all those powerful gifts because your mommy did, that she wanted them for you, and we give thanks to her for her part in that. I have heard other things about her during these days, about how tireless an advocate she was for those she loved, and that she enjoyed a good fight when she deemed it necessary. We all honored her appetite for shows and concerts, dinner and spa days at the beach in between chemotherapy sessions even up to these last few months. All the while she stayed in touch with many of her numerous friends, with a touching concern for their health and well-being and the desire to protect them from knowledge of her perilous position on the edge of her life. There was a unique way in which she thoughtfully wove the threads that made the tapestry of the life she built for herself. Her sister-in-law saw her as something of a mason, constructing stone by stone what she envisioned as the body and soul of her life, and what an apt description this is. It reminds me that as a radiologist she practiced a uniquely structural and visual form of medicine, and that I will miss her professionally as well as the other ways in which I miss her. These months of illness have been focused on healing. As Adrienne did so many things in life, she worked relentlessly with fierce optimism on this most difficult of challenges, wanting to be here with family and to protect us as well. She continued to work and to play, savoring life even as she battled what seemed an awful foe, and I have seen the reworking of some family riddles as part of this healing. It was her intention to see Christmas with her family around her, and she choose Epiphany as a splendid day to die to this world. As painful as it has been, it has also been beautiful as we all came together and are still together, as I know she would want us to be, supporting each other. And a part of the healing will be to know that we survived, unfair as that seems right now. I know I have been grateful to have been a part of this, and to see all of you here today to memorialize her and your relationships to her life brings me joy as I hope you too will find support here. She and all of us hope you will join us after the burial in sharing refreshments and stories celebrating her life. - by her sister [[Ferracci-4 | Theresa Ferracci Myers]]

Eulogy for Harold William Benting

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I was honoured to do be able to do the eulogy at my [[Benting-32|Uncle Harold]]'s funeral, a celebration of the amazing life of a man who was truly inspirational, the text of which i've added below. [[Benting-27|Yvonne Benting]], 2022 Hello and first of all I want to thank you all very much for joining us here today to celebrate the life of my Uncle Harold My uncle Harold was born Harold William Benting in November 1935 in Acocks Green, Birmingham, the fourth child of [[Benting-10|Alfred Benting]] and [[Pollard-4848|Gladys Pollard]]. 1939 was a tough year for the family with the loss of Harold’s sister [[Benting-33|Barbara]], brother [[Benting-31|John]] and his father [[Benting-10|Alf]]. Once World War II had started Harold returned to Shropshire, along with his mum and brothers, to live with his grandparents ([[Benting-4|Alfred]] and [[Francis-1277|Mary]]) in Charlton, eventually getting their own place at Overley. Harold attended Wrockwardine School and afterwards Wellington Secondary Modern. Always interested in horses he worked with racehorses as a groom and later followed his older brother George into the Royal Navy for his National Service and afterwards had a spell in the Household Cavalry where he was able to learn his trade as a blacksmith. He told the tale of having to shoe the Queen’s horse while she stood and watched – no pressure there then

Eulogy for Kate Doris Huscroft nee Riddell

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Eulogy_for_Kate_Doris_Huscroft_nee_Riddell.pdf
This is the eulogy for [[Riddell-653|Kate Doris Huscroft nee Riddell]] that was read at her funeral by her son [[Huscroft-1|Charles Kevin Huscroft]] on behalf of all of her children.

Eulogy for Ted Folkman

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Eulogy for [[Folkman-100 | Ted Folkman]] by [[McCormick-1526 | Stuart McCormick]], husband of Ted's sister [[Folkman-90 | Sharon]]. Delivered at Ted's funeral in 1998. Memorialized in 2022 as a WikiTree Thing by [[McCormick-6233 | Stuart McCormick]], Ted's nephew. Good Afternoon We are here remembering Theodore Nathan Folkman born October 9, 1941. Ted was baptized by his father in the town of Manville, Alberta. He was confirmed at Redeemer Lutheran church by Pastor Rumsch. Ted was married to Betty who was a wonderful and loving lady. Ted, besides being one of the most philosophical individuals I have ever met, was also a match for my wife when it comes to using up all the hot water when they shower. Ted was a man who asked a lot of questions and had many answers. Questions like "do we really need to destroy our environment as much as we are doing?" "Is the damage being repaired?" "Is there another way of achieving our environmental goals?" For many of us we sometimes found his questions and answers frustrating but we all realized it was Ted's great desire to philosophize. To Ted the mind and the thoughts the mind generated were all encompassing and to him time could stand still. Don't ask Ted about Term deposits at a bank or filling out a particular form. The common everyday tasks that many of us surround our lives with were of no consequence to Ted. I often would say to my wife, what Ted really needed was a benefactor, someone who would give him the time and money he needed to read his books and write the story that was in his mind. A story that was being told over a lifetime, that also had no end. It could never end because he had too many questions to be answered. The psychological stresses and strains of normal day to day living that many of find difficult to cope with at times, never seemed to bother Ted. Ted was one of the most honest and truthful individuals I have ever met in my life. He was - Just Ted, you had to accept him the way he was. Ted's love for his family had become abundantly clear this past year. Betty was so important to him, she was the stabilizing influence in his life. His mother, and his eight brothers and sisters, who love him dearly, were his main focus. I believe that Ted touched the hearts of many people. He is now with his maker, our Lord, and I am sure is asking a question. I, like so many of you, would love the be the fly on the wall and listening to that conversation. I would like to close with this poem: Do not stand at my grave and weep, I am not there, I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow, I am the diamond glints on the snow. I am the sunlight on the ripened grain, I am the gentle autums rain. When you waken in the morning's hush, I am the swift uplifting rush, Of the quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry, I am not there, I did not die.

Eunice McGill Book

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*McGill, R. T. M. (1963). The Magill-McGill genealogy from the 1700's. Sterling, Kan: Mrs. R.T.M. McGill. Rev. Hugh Magill (or McGill) was born ca. 1750 in Ireland. He married Margaret Anderson (daughter of John Anderson) and immigrated to America ca. 1782 with four of his brothers. Hugh became the first settled Presbyterian minister in Mifflin and Juniata Co., Pennsylvania. Hugh was the father of eleven children. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Kansas, New York, Rhode Island, Colorado, Florida, California and elsewhere. Preface The Magill-McGill Family Trees 5 Chapter 1. The Reverend Hugh Magill 14 Major John Magill 16 The Family of Reverend Hugh Magill and Margaret Anderson Magill 16 Children of John Magill 18 Chapter II. The Family of William (Uncle Billy) Magill and Mary Margret McCauley Magill 20 Reminiscent account by Mary Campbell and Carrie McCrory 21 Chapter III. The Family of James W. Magill 24 William Jordan, Samuel Landis, John Easton 24, 26 Second wife 26 David Elnathan Magill 26 James McCauley Magill 27 Thomas Allen Magill 27 Margaret Leticia Magill McIlwain 31 Mary Agnes Magill Niefer 31 Chapter IV. The Family of John Anderson McGill 33 Second wife 34 Mary Estelle McGill Campbell 37 Effie McGill McBurney 37 Elizabeth Porter McGill Laird 37 Leila Blanche McGill Knipe 38 William McGill 40 Carolyn (Carrie) McGill McCrory 40 Robert Thomas Mason McGill 41 David McCauley McGill 43 Ralph Gibson McGill 44 Milton A. McGill 45 Silas and Charles McGill 47 Chapter V. The Family of Ebenezer Magill 46 Second wife 47 Emma Jennie Magill Harrah 47 David Paul Magill 48 John Duff Magill 49 Opal Beatrice Magill Pisor 49 Chapter VI. Research in the Library of Congress 50 The Five Genealogies 50-54 Changes in Spelling of Name 54 Historical Books studied 55-57 Summary 57

Euphrasia Noles Murder

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==The Murder of Euphrasia Noles== On December 11, 1882, [[Noles-60|Euphrasia Noles]] left her father's house with W.C. Gravett late in the evening. Her father, [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles]] went in pursuit of his daughter, but the darkness soon forced him to abandon the pursuit. They were next seen at the home of Euphrasia's brother, [[Noles-56|E.M. Noles, Jr.]] Gravett became alarmed and fled to Clay County, Alabama and [[Noles-60|Euphrasia Noles]] remained at her brother's home. W.C. Gravett was indicted at the April term of Carroll superior court for the abduction of [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]] and convicted at the same term of the court for carrying a pistol which he drew on Euphrasia's brother. [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]] was next seen at the home of Francis Gravett, brother of W.C. Gravett about 1 o'clock Thursday night, December 16, 1882. She inquired about W.C. Gravett, and being told that he had gone to Alabama, she left and was never seen alive again. On Sunday, July 8, 1883, someone passing the Tallapoosa River found a bonnet hanging in the water from a raft. The person took the bonnet to [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles]] and the family was able to identify it as the bonnet that [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]] was wearing when she went missing. A large assembly of neighbors began a search of the river and on the evening of Monday, July 9, 1883, what was believed to be [[Noles-60|Euphrasia Noles']] body was found. In post-mortem examination, an incision on the jaw of [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]] was found by Dr. H.M. Williams, who thought the incision may have been made by a knife. On Tuesday, July 10, 1883, Coroner Cole was contacted because what was thought to be the body of Euphrasia Noles was found in the Tallapoosa River, four miles southwest of Bowdon, Georgia. The body had been moved to a building near the residence of her father, [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles]]. Coroner Cole assembled a jury from the large number of people present. The jury concluded that the body was that of [[Noles-60|Euphrasia S. Noles]] and that the cause of death was either voluntary drowning or by the hands of violence of some person. Wednesday, August 15, 1883 - [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles]], [[Noles-56|E.M. Noles, Jr.]], [[Noles-58|John]], and [[Noles-59|Zach Noles]] are arrested for murder, based on the affidavit of W.A. Huckeba. In a preliminary trial lasting three days, all but [[Noles-56|E.M. Noles, Jr.]] are released. In the August 22, 1883 edition of the Atlanta Constitution, we are told a slightly different story. B.G. Lockett & Co, convict lessees, were notified that W.C. Gravett, serving a six month term has been charged with murder. W.C. Gravett is portrayed as a family friend who had won the love of [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles']] ADOPTED daughter [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]]. The article suggests that [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles]] had no objection to W.C. Gravett's suit to [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]]. The August 26, 1883 edition of the Atlanta Constitution states that [[Knowles-421|E.M. Noles]] tried to prevent W.C. Gravett from associating with [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]] and they pursued him when the girl was abducted. The September 7, 1883 edition of The Carroll County Times states that [[Noles-56|E.M. Noles, Jr.]] was released on bail during a hearing of a writ of habeas corpus. W.C. Gravett was tried for kidnapping during the September Term of 1884 (Gravett vs. The State of Georgia) and found guilty of kidnapping. The additional information resulting in this tragedy brings up many more questions than answers. Notwithstanding the actual story: - There is a mention of [[Noles-60|Euphrasia]] being adopted. Who are her biological parents? - There is a mention of [[Knowles-421|Ephriam's]] daughter [[Noles-55|Sarah]] possibly having a child outside of marriage. Who and where is this child? This profile is a collaborative work in progress. Do you have other sources and facts to contribute? ==Sources== * "A Mysterious Death". The Carroll County Times, July 13, 1883. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/carroll/newspapers/newspape2212gnw.txt USGenWeb Archives]. Transcribed by C Gravelle, 2007. 4/1/2015. * "Found In The River". The New York Times, July 14, 1883. [http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9D0DEED91230E433A25757C1A9619C94629FD7CF The New York Times]. 4/1/2015. * "A Dark Tragedy Probable". The Atlanta Constitution, July 14, 1883. [http://www.newspaperarchive.com Newspaperarchive.com] 4/1/2015. * The Weekly News and Advertiser, Albany, Georgia, July 21, 1883. https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu * "For Murder: The Mystery that Surrounds a Woman's Death". The Atlanta Constitution, August 22, 1883. [http://www.newspaperarchive.com Newspaperarchive.com]. 4/1/2015. * "The Noles' Trial". The Carroll County Times, August 24, 1883. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/carroll/newspapers/newspape2212gnw.txt USGenWeb Archives]. Transcribed by C Gravelle, 2007. 4/1/2015. * "Euphrazia Noles: Arrest of the Father and the Brother of the Murdered Girl". The Atlanta Constitution, August 26, 1883. [http://www.newspaperarchive.com Newspaperarchive.com]. 4/1/2015. * "Accused of Killing His Sister". The New York Times, August 26, 1883. [http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9A03E3DA113EEF33A25755C2A96E9C94629FD7CF The New York Times]. 4/1/2015. * "The Noles Case". The Carroll County Times, September 7, 1883. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/carroll/newspapers/newspape2213gnw.txt USGenWeb Archives]. Transcribed by C Gravelle, 2007. 4/1/2015. * "Carrollton Mystery". The True Citizen, Waynesboro, Georgia, September 7, 1883. https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu. * "Gravett vs. The State of Georgia", September, 1884. Reports of Cases Decided in the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia, Volume 74, pg. 191-201. [https://books.google.com/books?id=AG4sAQAAMAAJ&dq=W.C.%20Gravett%20georgia%20reports&pg=PA191#v=onepage&q=W.C.%20Gravett%20georgia%20reports&f=false Google Books]. 4/1/2015.

Eureka Bakery - Springfield Missouri

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The Dunn Brothers ran a bakery in Springfield, Missouri.

Eureka Public School in Grafton, California

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Public school in Grafton, California

Euroaristo

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cutler-628|Cindy Cutler]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6193984 send me a private message]. Thanks!

EuroAristo Descendants of Henry II FitzEmpress

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deleted in favour of more correct name: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:EuroAristo_Descendants_of_Mathilda_and_Geoffrey_of_Anjou&action=edit

EuroAristo Project - Five Star Profiles

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''' Welcome to the EuroAristo 5 Star profiles list ''' This is part of the [[Project:European_Aristocrats|European Aristocrats Project]] * '''Goal:''' To update high access profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is interested in making our '''most viewed Profiles''' the best that they can be * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Atkinson-107|John]], [[Athey-67|Darlene]] or [[Utting-102|Amy]] * If there is a 5 star European Aristocrat related Profile not on the list that you would like to work on, contact one of the leaders and they will add it to the list below. == What to do == === Sourcing === * Check that facts are sourced. Try to find sources for ones that aren't * If there aren't dates/locations, see if you can find them and add with sources. If you can't find them, or do not find sources to support them, it would be helpful to add notes about where you searched so that others don't have to repeat your efforts. === Merge === * Check if there are any duplicate family members and propose merges when necessary. === Biography === * If there is a biography, make sure it is an originally written narrative, '''excluding any copyright or licensing violations''' (for example, not something that was copied and pasted from Wikipedia; see [[Help:Copying Text|Copying Text]]) * Rearrange the Biography section into a logical order, remove any [[Help:GEDCOM-Created_Biographies|GEDCOM junk]] and clean up after any merges. See [[Help:Biographies]] * Make sure the profile meets our [[Help:Profile Aesthetics|Profile Aesthetics recommendations]] (see also [[Help:HTML and Inline CSS|HTML and Inline CSS]]). *If there's not a biography, try to lay out a basic narrative and/or timeline of the persons life. Getting the key facts in order will help later. === Family Connections === * Check that family connections (especially parents) are correct and supported by [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Pre-1500_Resource_Page|Pre-1500 reliable sources]]. '''This is particularly important for pre-1500 profiles'''. If you find a connection that seems doubtful, start a {{G2G}} thread about it, or contact [[Atkinson-107|John]]. === Other === * See if you can add '''copyright free''' photographs, pictures, maps or other visual items. * Add categories, project templates, stickers and/or succession boxes if appropriate. * When every thing is done and it is a '''quality''' profile, add '''Completed''' in the notes section or send [[Atkinson-107|John]] a note. == Ancient Royals & Aristocrats (pre 742) == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Rating''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Notes ''' |- |[[Alemannia-3|Imma von Schwaben]]||2254||Laura: Added more sources and some notes. I think this is as complete as possible right now. But there are some changes requested in G2G. So need to settle those. One is a formatting issue the other is naming issue.||| |- |[[Neustria-21|Chrodobertus I]]||2050||John||| |- |[[Neustria-20|Charibertus, Nobilis of Neustrial]]||2026|| || |- |[[Laon-14|Bertrada de Laon]]||1892||Laura: looks like she is on here twice but she is not the same person as Prum-5. I think she is done now.|| |- |[[Etichonen-8|Nebi]]||1863|| || |- |[[Wessex-18|Eafa of Wessex]]||1814||Jack || |- |[[Prüm-5|Bertrada de Laon]]||1754 || Laura: looks like she is on here twice but she is not the same person as Laon-14 I suggest we disconnect husband no proof for him. Posted note in G2G Nov 4, 2019. This is probably as done as it is going to be. Just not enough data on her to draw any firm conclusions. Have cited those who are considered historians for that time period.|| |- |[[Etichonen-9|Huoching of Alemannia]]||1863 || || |- |[[Wessex-349|Cerdic of Wessex]] ||1621 || Jack: Cerdic has been updated, and some of his ancestors who are legendary have been moved to Disproven Existence Project.|| |- |[[Pippinid-2|Pepin the Elder]] ||1558 || || |} == British Royals and Aristocrats (pre 1500) == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Rating''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Notes ''' |- |[[Plantagenet-2|Edward I, King of England]]||6681||||| |- |[[Plantagenet-70|Edward III, King of England]]||6073|||| |- |[[Plantagenet-167|Henry III, King of England l]]||5386|| || |- |[[Plantagenet-66|John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster]]||4579|| || |- |[[Stewart-286|Alexander Stewart, 4th High Steward]]||4018|| || |- |[[Wessex-33|Alfred, King of Wessex]]||3846|| || |- |[[Stewart-295|Walter, 3rd High Steward]]||3695 || || |- |[[Tudor-18|Henry VII, King of England]]||3427 || || |- |[[Dunkeld-77|Malcolm III, KIng of the Scots]] ||3247 || || |- |[[Dunkeld-9|Crinan, Mormaer of Scotland]] ||31928 || Laura || |} == British Royals and Aristocrats (post 1500) == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Rating''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Notes ''' |- |[[Hannover-14|Queen Victoria]]||17362||Amy|| |- |[[Stewart-6849|Mary Stuart, Queen of the Scots]]||1885||Laura|| |- |[[Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha-4|George VI, KIng of Great Britian l]]||1811|| || |- |[[Stuart-2|James VI & I, King of Scotland and England]]||1789|| || |- |[[Bowes-Lyon-5|Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother]]||1581||Amy|| |- |[[Carey-2|Catherine Carey, Knollys]]||1252|| || |- |[[Stuart-1|Charles I, King of England & Scotland]]||1072 || || |- |[[Tudor-2|Mary I, Queen of England]]||1045 || || |- |[[Tudor-3|Edward VI, King of England]] ||1030 || || |- |[[Stuart-4|Charles II, King of England & Scotland]] ||1017 || || |} == European Royals and Aristocrats (pre 1500) == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Rating''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Notes ''' |- |[[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II, King of England]]||9806||John||| |- |[[Normandie-32|William I the Conqueror]]||5504|||| |- |[[Normandie-41|William I 'Longsword'of Normandy l]]||4718|| || |- |[[Anjou-7|Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou]]||4176|| || |- |[[Aquitaine-84|Eleanor of Aquitaine]]||3837||Amy || |- |[[Normandie-36|Richard II of Normandy]]||3363|| || |- |[[Anjou-34|Fulk V, Count of Anjou]]||3164 || || |- |[[Carolingian-17|Charles II 'the Bald', King of West Franks]]||3115 || || |- |[[Flandre-12|Arnulf I, Count of Flanders]] ||3057 || || |- |[[Normandie-43|Robert I of Normandy]] ||2941 || || |} == European Royals and Aristocrats (post 1500) == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Rating''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Notes ''' |- |[[Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha-3|Albert, Prince Consort]]||6852||[[Rassinot-1|Isabelle]]||| |}

Europe

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This free space is used to store images and information for the Catagorization Project.

Europe to Sequatchie County

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Search for Skyles departure from Europe The goal of this project is to ...Identify those who fought in Revolutionary War. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Narramore-70|E J Gooden]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Starting at th bottom of the family tree and working my way through generations. * Location of various Skyles or Skiles after arriving in America. *Identify those who fought in Revolutionary War Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17735050 send me a private message]. Thanks!

European Archives

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Sources of my genealogy currently available on the internet. However, in most cases I have official documents. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Knaflič-1|Walter Knaflič]]. * General overview of some archives : [http://data.matricula-online.eu/de/] * Passau, Archiv des Bistums (DE-ABP): [http://monasterium.net/mom/DE-ABP/archive] * Diözesanarchiv Graz-Seckau, 8010 Graz, Bürgergasse 2/IV: [http://matriken.graz-seckau.at] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18714848 send me a private message]. Thanks!

European Aristocracy

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Space page for photos to be used with the European Aristocracy family of Projects

European Roots to Wayne Co., OH

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Having grown up with and around some of the prominent persons in this line, I feel that I would like to expand somewhat on the information originally supplied to Ruth Berkey Reichley. When I first met with Ruth she remembered having visited with my dad in Naples, FL but couldn't find any connection with any line in her book which at that time was the green cover 1st edition prior to the 1995 release of her red cover 2nd edition. I set out at that time to try to figure it out. We have driven thousands of miles and spent thousands of research hours in dozens of facilities. Well, I'm still trying.

EV McWilliams Farm

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Grandpa Edward was known for his love of and ownership of many horses, especially Palaminos. He instilled that love in many of his grandchildren, and them into his great, and great-great grandchildren. These are photos and memories of Grandpa Edward's farm, before it was sold to develop homes in the Johnston area. All that remains is a street named McWilliams.

Eva exploring her cousins

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Eva_exploring_her_cousins.jpg
:By my 2 parents I have 2 siblings, my dear sisters. :Most of my cousins are still alive. I don't put living people in WikiTree
- so I have been working with this in MacFamilyTree in parallel. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ekeblad-Family-Tree-7 Here is my tree] ==Cousin summary== :My 2 parents had in sum 6 siblings. :By these 6 siblings I have 14 first cousins, children of the sibs. ''Kusiner'' :My 4 grandparents had in sum 16 siblings :By these siblings I have 41 second cousins, grandchildren of the sibs. ''Sysslingar = Tremänningar'' :My 8 great grandparents had in sum 48 siblings. (Including 2 half-siblings.) :Their great grandchildren are my third cousins. ''Bryllingar = Fyrmänningar'' :With the known 161 ones, filled in with an estimate, there are 188 third cousins after the 48 sibs. :My 16 great great grandparents had 83 siblings (I keep miscounting) :Their great great grandchildren are my fourth cousins. ''Femmänningar'' :Found 1025 fourth cousins, not sure if I should make an estimate for the untracked twigs. ==First cousins== :My 2 parents had in sum 6 siblings (5+1) - an average of 3 :By these 6 siblings I have 14 first cousins, children of the sibs - an average of 2.3 ::These first cousins were born between 1947 and 1971 The profiles for my parents are not C1-complete because there are non-profiled living people in their first circle. ==Second cousins== :My 4 grandparents (born 1889-1900) had in sum 16 siblings - an average of 4 :By these siblings I have 42 second cousins, grandchildren of the 16 sibs - an average of 2.6 ::These second cousins were born between 1940 and 1970 ::I have met perhaps five of them in my childhood - but now I'm unsure which ones. I realize that the one I thought I was sure of is actually a young second cousin of my mother. My four grandparents have C1-complete profiles: everyone in their first circle has a profile. ==Third cousins== :My 8 great grandparents (born 1856-1877) had in sum 48 siblings (including 2 half-siblings) - an average of 6 (26 of the 48 are on my father's side and 22 on my mother's) :Their great grandchildren are my third cousins. ::There are 96 third cousins just on my mother's side. :::Two of my great grandmothers - [[Vieweg-7|Emelia Wieweg]] and [[Lindgren-243|Augusta Lindgren]] were the only one in their flock to have children. :::For one couple of my great grandparents there was a brother of the husband married to the sister of the wife. So there are 20 third cousins occurring twice. :::The last remaining branch - [[Lindström-382|Gustav Lindström's]] - is difficult: data loss due to emigrants lost track of and difficulty finding records up to my own generation in the US. *On my mother's side [[Vieweg-7|Emelia Wieweg]] had five siblings, none had children, so 0 third cousins *Her husband, [[Pettersson-553|Axel Pettersson]] had a brother and a sister. There are no third cousins after the brother, but 15 after the sister. *[[Nilsson-3373|Alma Erika Nilsson]] had 6 siblings, after whom there are 21 third cousins (5 after a full sister and 16 after the two half brothers) *Her husband [[Larsson-2466|Per Gustav Larsson]] had 9 siblings after whom there are 60 third cousins. **Of the 9 sibs, 4 had no children, so the remaining 5 were quite productive *On my father's side [[Lindgren-243|Augusta Lindgren]] had 4 siblings, none had children, so 0 third cousins *Her husband [[Lindström-382|Gustav Lindström]] had 9 siblings - after them 35 third cousins have been located (although several of those with very vague detail). Of the 9 sibs, 3 died young without issue. Of the remaining 6 sibs, 3 sisters emigrated (fate as yet unknown). One brother also emigrated, his progeny has been traced to some extent, but far from completely. Two brothers remained in Sweden and had a sum of 19 children. There were several emigrants in these two flocks as well, most of them have been traced to some extent, but not completely. **Since the branch of [[Lindström-382|Gustav Lindström]] seems structurally very similar to the branch of [[Larsson-2466|Per Gustav Larsson]], perhaps an estimate of 60 third cousins (including the 35 "known" ones) might be appropriate. This gives in sum 188 third cousins after [[Lindström-382|Gustav Lindström]]. The earliest born in 1919 and the latest born in 1984. *[[Pettersson-535|Johannes Ekeblad]] and [[Andreasdotter-88|Anna Andreasdotter]] came from the same small area in Västergötland; one of his brothers was married to her sister. **Johannes had 9 brothers - but 5 died in infancy **Anna had 4 siblings; one brother died in childhood ***after the couple they had in common there are 20 third cousins (double third cousins, perhaps), counted only once in the sum total. ***after Johannes' other brothers there are 5 third cousins ***after Annas other sibs there are 4 third cousins The profiles of my eight great-grandparents are C1-complete ==Fourth cousins== :My 16 great-great-grandparents (born 1821-1848) had in sum 83 siblings (an average of 5.2) #[[Andreasson-169|Petter Andreasson]] had 7 siblings but '''none''' of them lived long enough to marry and have children. 0 fourth cousins. #His wife [[Eriksdotter-714|Stina Eriksdotter]] had 6 siblings, two of them had children. Yield: 164 fourth cousins (could be a few more due to a small number of untracked persons in the penultimate generation) #[[Johannesson-618|Andreas Johannesson]] had 9 elder siblings, but only two grew up to marry and have children. Yield: 142 fourth cousins (should be some more due to eight untracked persons in the penultimate generation) #His wife, [[Nilsdotter-1919|Catrina Nilsdotter]] had 6 siblings, 5 of them had children. Since Catrina's elder sister was married to Andreas' elder brother, there is overlap. Yield: 87 new fourth cousins (only three untracked persons in the penultimate generation) #[[Olsson-1781|Håman Olof Olsson]] had 5 siblings. Two died in infancy, the other 3 had children. Yield: only 10 new fourth cousins (might be the double (but hardly more) due to a few untracked emigrants) #[[Brodin-7|Apollonia Brodin]] had 5 siblings. They all had children. Yield: 231 fourth cousins. There are some untracked emigrants, though. #[[Olsson-1907|Per Oskar Lindgren]] had 4 siblings. Two of them had children. They were, however not very lucky with their children. Yield: One single fourth cousin #His wife [[Carlsdotter-458|Greta-Lisa Carlsdotter]] had 2 sisters. They both had children. Yield: 6 fourth cousins (could be the double, if born after 1985) #[[Larsson-2467|Lars Gustaf Larsson]] had 3 siblings (one of them a half sibling). Yield: 100 fourth cousins. There are some untracked emigrants and a few persons in the penultimate generation who may have had children after 1985. #His wife [[Persdotter-1738|Anna Stina Persdotter]] had 8 siblings. 5 had no children. Yield: 52 fourth cousins, but not all descendants of one emigrated sister and one emigrated grandniece have been tracked to the relevant generation. #[[Nilsson-3500|Per August Nilsson]] had 7 siblings. Three were childless. Yield: 175 fourth cousins. (A couple of untracked emigrants; a few may be born after 1985) #His wife [[Brånn-550|Stina Maja Brånn]] had two siblings who both had children. The sibs of Per August's second wife are no blood relations. Yield: 12 fourth cousins gained. (could be one or two more if born after 1985.) #[[Ersson-440|Petter Erik Ersson]] had 5 siblings. Two of them had children. 22 fourth cousins gained. (One vanished young man in the second generation) #His wife [[Carlsdotter-463|Christina Catharina Carlsdotter]] had 6 siblings. Three were childless. 23 fourth cousins gained. (Plus a few more born after 1985.) #[[Vieweg-8|Fredrik Vieweg]] had 8 siblings. Of them 3 are known to have been childless, 5 emigrated and one of them has not yet been traced. Very hard to get all the way to the relevant generation. only 3 fourth cousins found. #His wife [[Fröberg-39|Anna Sofia Fröberg]] was an only child. So, '''nothing''' more to be done. 0 fourth cousins The profiles of my 16 gg-grandparents are C1-complete. So are the profiles of my 32 ggg-grandparents.

Eva Grette Malo LaCroix Family for Alfonse Albert Lacroix

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:Eva Grette (Malo) LaCroix, 1911–2009 (m. 1931){{FindAGrave | 143396649}} family +12 :Birth 12 Oct 1911, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine, USA :Death 19 Apr 2009 (aged 97), Scarborough, Cumberland County, Maine, USA :Burial Saint Peter's Catholic Cemetery, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine, USA :Plot Section 2 Lot 196 Grave 1A :Memorial ID 143396649 :Family Members :Parents *Louis P Malo, 1871–1938 {{FindAGrave | 143396649}} Bio +13 *Caroline (Turcotte) Malo, 1872–1957 {{FindAGrave | 121507824}} Bio +6 :Spouses *Albert H Fournier, 1910–1969 (m. 1931) {{FindAGrave | 121559894}} Blurb *Alphonse Albert “Frenchy” Lacroix, 1897–1973 (m. 1948){{FindAGrave | 11221463}} Blu :Siblings *Felix J Malo, 1893–1967 {{FindAGrave | 121568562}} Bio :Spouse *Eva (Beadoin) Malo, 1893–1964 {{FindAGrave | 121490908}} Bio +4 *Alfred C Malo, 1895–1950 {{FindAGrave | 121568548}} Bio :Spouse *Alma (Bernier) Malo, 1895–1957 {{FindAGrave | 121547732}} Bio +9 *Laura Malo, 1897–1900 {{FindAGrave | 121568567}} Blurb no image *Alphonse Malo, 1898–1908 {{FindAGrave | 121568551}} *Maurice Malo, 1900–1985 {{FindAGrave | 121568576}} Bio :Spouse *Marie Anne (Aubut) Malo, 1904–1993 (m. 1923) {{FindAGrave | 143396764}} +5 *Emile Malo, 1902–1977 {{FindAGrave | 121568560}} :Spouse *Marie Blanche (Lessard) Malo, 1906–1974 {{FindAGrave | 121567170}} Bio +8 *Ludger Malo, 1905–1906 {{FindAGrave | 121568572}} No image *Lucien H Malo, 1908–1991 {{FindAGrave | 121467366}} Bio :Spouse *Thelma (Smith) Malo, 1909–1985 (m. 1941) {{FindAGrave | 121466685}} *Daughter Carol Trebilcock of Otisfield, ME alive on 5 Aug 1991 when father died *Louis P Malo, 1910–1990 {{FindAGrave | 121568571}} Bio :Spouse *Evelyn M Langlais Malo, 1912–1976 (m. 1934) {{FindAGrave | 121517401}} Bio no image :Parents *Levite Langlais {{FindAGrave | }} *Aldegone (Arsenault) Langlais {{FindAGrave | }} :Children *Richard C Malo of Greenville, ME; {{FindAGrave | }} *Jean L Malo of Brewer, ME; {{FindAGrave | }} *two grandchildren {{FindAGrave | }} {{FindAGrave | }}

Evacuation to Grandma's House in Rhondda Valley

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'''''A short extract from the autobiography of [[Hood-4821|Cyril Hood]] (my father) describing a visit to the home of his grandparents, shortly after the outbreak of World War 2.''''' The next few weeks after the birth of my sister on 6 August 1914 passed uneventfully, with many visitors to see the new baby, and me taking a back seat. [[Thomas-39445|Mother]] was now up and about again, and [[O'Leary-1254|Father]] still being kept very busy, not getting home until late evening and only Sundays to really relax with the family. Only once did we go fishing, which to me was very pleasant but marred a little when listening to my Father conversing with his friends about the war, and realising how seriously they were taking it. A few were quite jocular, and of the opinion that it would be all over by Christmas, with the Kaiser and his men running so fast that they would be up the North Pole before they could stop. Others, and these included my Father, saw it all in a very different light, and were exceedingly worried about the rumours of possible air attacks with dock yards and sea ports becoming the most vulnerable targets. School was due to start the following week, and my Father’s anxiety became very apparent when he told me that I would not be going, as plans were being made for me to stay awhile with my Grandparents up in the Valleys. This didn’t appeal to me at all until I understood that my mother and sister would be with me, and Father remaining behind in Newport and visiting us as often as he could. Now the whole idea had become an adventure, and I could hardly wait for the packing to be completed and the journey to commence. Came the big day and a large cab drew up at the front door to take us to the station. Father helped the driver load the luggage, which was considerable, and then we were away being evacuated because of the War. On arrival at the station, the luggage was loaded by a Porter on to a hand trolley, and we followed him under an archway, and instead of going up some steps, he allowed us in the large luggage lift which took us up to the platform. Now everything was exciting. Father had gone to get the tickets, and Mother sat on a long seat with my baby sister, heavily shawled, kept close in her arms. There were many people about, lots of talking and shouting going on, the smell of hot oil, smoke and steam emitting from an engine in the centre of the tracks, porters scurrying to and fro with hand-trucks laden with luggage. Then the climax as everyone was told to stand back and alongside the platform came the mighty engine, steam valves hissing, brakes shrieking, the Driver and his Fireman in the glow of the furnace as, drawing its numerous carriages, it slowly came to a halt. The train was very full, but we managed to get seats, and after ensuring that all our luggage was in the van, Father joined us in the compartment which was now completely full, and I stood by the window while he took my seat. Dusk was closing in as we pulled out of Newport, and although the journey to Cardiff was less than half an hour, it was dark when we arrived. Here again the same turmoil, noises and whistles from engines, porters shouting, endless chattering from the passengers and all going on in the flickering glare of the masked gas-jets along the platform. The luggage was now out on the platform, and then suddenly a shout of welcome as running towards us came [[Thomas-39508|Aunt Jessie]] and a young man whom I recognised as my [[Thomas-39505|Uncle Jack]], who had visited us on a few occasions in Newport. I remembered him well, because he was always good for a couple of bob. They took charge of the luggage because it meant a change of platform for the Valleys train, and it was then that I was disappointed to learn that Father was not coming with us. He saw us safely on our train, and as we waved goodbye, I watched him walk dejectedly away and down the stairs. The train was now on its way up into the Valleys, and this being my first visit to this part, I obviously felt a surge of excitement and anticipation within [[Hood-4821|me]] as akin to an adventure trip into a new world. The carriage, which was composed of just one long seat on either side, was quite full, and we sat close together, Mum with [[Hood-4854|Rene]] in a corner, and me between Uncle Jack and Aunt Jessie. Unfortunately we were almost in complete darkness, with no light in the carriage other than the faint rays of the moon which found their way through the small parts of the glass windows that had been left uncovered. We stopped at station after station with identical circumstances. The shrieking of brakes and jolting of the carriages as we pulled to a standstill, the raised voices of passengers as doors opened and crashed shut, the whistle of the Guard denoting “Ready to Go” followed by the screaming whistle from the engine saying “I’m ready”, and then a further jolting of the carriage as with a hissing of steam and a bellowed puffing of smoke from its funnel, the engine took the strain and we were off again. I was falling asleep when a further jolting and movement in the carriage awakened me, and I learnt that we had arrived at our destination at the top of the valley. It was the end of the run for this train, so everybody alighted and made for the gate leading out of the station. Uncle Jack turned the heavy luggage over to a Porter for overnight storage, to be delivered next morning and with just a few small items we made our way to the road. No taxi luxury here, and so I understood it was to a be walk of about a mile to home and bed. We set off in the wake of the other passengers, most of them taking the same road, and the silence of the night was broken with the sound of their gay chatter with laughter, interspersed with the clear staccato echo of our footsteps as we plodded along. A silvery glow above the mountains heralded the moon which impressively spilled light and shadow with its own artistry among the crags and crannies overlooking the tranquil valley. I felt a little frightened of the mountains at first as we trudged along the road, their appearance of rising majestically, one in front of us and one on either side, grim and foreboding, and threatening to embrace us, but as we walked alongside the river, rippling gently over the stones and reflecting the moon glow, I had a feeling of security from an outer world where bad things were happening. We turned off the main road, crossed the river by a small bridge, down the lane and thankfully, we were home. A terraced house, the end of the row, and right on the riverside, so much was I able to notice, and then we were indoors. Here the excitement was intense. [[Thomas-39501|Grandad]] and [[Whitcombe-111|Grandma]] seeing Mother and I for the first time in about three years when they last visited us in Newport, and now a new baby, I guess it was too much. We were in the sitting room, very pleasantly furnished with red-plush velvet curtains at one end of the room and on one of the side walls, also the same material on a large table in the centre of the room. A roaring coal fire burned in the grate with a rocking armchair on either side, and a settee taking up the length of the other wall. The whole scene enhanced with the soft glow from an oil lamp with tinted glass shade which stood in the centre of the table. A door at the end led down into a kitchen / dining room where tea and food had been prepared, but excitement prevailed and with all the chatter and dis-robing going on, especially the baby taking maximum attention, cups of tea were brought up and served where we sat. I was sitting at the head of the settee, more or less facing the curtains on the side wall, and here was to happen a replica of something which had happened once before. The curtains parted in the middle and a tousled head appeared about three feet from the floor, followed by another head just above it, and then a third, the last head covered with a mop of dark, curly hair. My mind immediately went back to the three bears at the Pantomime and I was half expecting the music to start. And start it did, but in a different vein. Grandma was across the room and wrenched the curtains apart to expose three bodies in night attire, one above each other on the stairs leading to the bedrooms. “You were sent to bed to sleep” she said “and you were forbidden to come down until the morning”. Mother became the Peace Maker when she intimated that morning would be a long time to wait before she could see her sister and brothers, and so I met for the first time my [[Thomas-39510|Aunt Elizabeth (Aunt Lizzie)]] aged 11, my [[Thomas-39511|Uncle David (Dai)]] aged 9, and my [[Thomas-39512|Uncle Edward (Ned)]] aged 7. I believe that I mentioned in the beginning it was a strange sequence, and so we grew up together with my being treated more as a brother than a nephew, and we always remained on Christian name terms, while the other members of Mother’s family I naturally treated as Aunts and Uncles. It had been a long day and I was already half asleep when Grandma led me upstairs to a room which had been prepared for us. I was to sleep with Mother, and Rene was to sleep in a cot which had been made up from the top drawer of the dressing table. I slept well and awoke in the morning to find myself alone and just a little bewildered, until I recalled the wink of the previous day and suddenly felt frightened. Father had been left behind, and now Mother and Rene were missing. I was in tears when I hurriedly rushed downstairs to find everything calm and peaceful. Mother was in the kitchen having fed and bathed Rene, Grandma was making up the fire, and Aunt Jessie was preparing a breakfast for me. I was to understand that Grandma had been up since 5:30am to get Grandad, Uncle Jack and [[Thomas-39507|Uncle Fred]] off to work, which entailed preparing food boxes for them, then it was the turn of Liz, Dai and Ned to be called, breakfasted, and sent off to school. [[Thomas-39501|Grandad (John Thomas)]] worked down in the coal mine, and [[Thomas-39507|Uncle Fred]], aged 15, whom I had not yet met, worked with him as his boy. It was traditional that Father (the Tradesman) took his son straight from leaving school, to work with him and teach him the trade of mining. He was also responsible for his wages, because the Miner was paid according to his output of coal and so the boy received his share accordingly. It was sort of a miner’s apprenticeship, and when the boy had proved himself capable of doing the job, he would then become a Miner responsible for taking a boy on, and the Father would start another boy or possibly another son who had come of age. [[Thomas-39505|Uncle Jack]] worked in the lamp room on the surface of the mine, cleaning, preparing and issuing the safety lamps which each miner took underground with him. [[Thomas-39508|Aunt Jessie]] had remained at home since [[Whitcombe-111|Grandma’s (Lizzie Thomas)]] illness a while ago, and while I breakfasted, she went up to make the beds. Our luggage had arrived from the station, so [[Thomas-39445|Mother]] and I went upstairs to unpack and store away our belongings. In the meantime, Grandma had gone to do some shopping, and upon her return commenced to prepare dinner for the three coming in from school at noon. I was amazed at the amount of vegetables etc but she said that little would be left when everybody had their fill. All the cooking was done on the kitchen fire and oven, during which time Aunt Jessie was filling a boiler with water, situated in a corner of the scullery adjacent to the kitchen and under which another coal fire was burning. This I understood to be for the baths. Within a few minutes of 12 o’clock, the school was quite near, the peace was shattered as the three came tearing in with caps and coats thrown in a heap, and me the main centre of attraction. What kind of games did I play? and what toys and books had I brought? were the first line of questioning, quickly terminated when Grandma said that dinner was on the table, and then it was a dash for the sink, a hand shake with the water tap and a final flurry with the towel which finished up on the floor, and up to the table. We all sat down together at the kitchen table, and once the meal was finished, Mother and Aunt Jessie did the clearing and washing up while Grandma continued preparations for the men’s meal when they returned from work. We children went out to play in a small back yard, and here I was introduced to some games I hadn’t played before, and which were rather more robust than those I had been accustomed to. I think they were trying me out, but it didn’t last long before they were called indoors to another slight disagreement with tap and towel, and then it was back to school for the afternoon session. Around mid-afternoon the three men arrived home from work, coming in through the yard and back entrance, and kicking off their dirty boots as they came into the kitchen. A cup of tea had already been poured and awaited them on the table. Uncle Jack was dirty in his work-clothes, but Grandad and Uncle Fred were absolutely black in their coating of coal dust. They all had cheery greetings for us, and I found Uncle Fred to be full of laughs and leg-pulling. He was aged 15 and quite big beside the others, with a mass of curly hair. A large zinc bath had been brought in and placed in front of the fire, and then the hot water from the boiler became apparent as bucket-full upon bucket-full was emptied into the bath. It was suggested that I go upstairs to my books while the bathing was in progress, and when I returned about an hour later, it was to find three clean men around the kitchen table getting down to a mountain of food. Aunt Jessie was now laying the table in the sitting room for tea for the remainder of us, while Grandma was in the scullery washing out the dirty clothes. A further hurricane hit the place as the three arrived home from school, and we gamed around for a while until called in for tea, Grandad had taken up his position in the rocker next to the fire, and both Uncles had gone out to a near-by club. With tea over, we were allowed out for a short time to play, while Mother and Aunt Jessie tackled the huge pile of dishes which had accumulated for washing up. When we were called in from playing, the bath had been re-instated in front of the fire and it was our turn to follow through the cleansing process, finishing up in our night attire. While this was being carried out under the watchful eye and help of Aunt Jessie, Grandma was using the end of the kitchen table as an ironing board, with a huge basket of clothes alongside her, and two irons, one in use and alternating with the other which was heating on the fire. When completed, the clothes were placed on a multi-bar wooden airer, which was suspended from the ceiling and could be pulled up to a position in front of the fire. All the fires were banked up last thing at night with a couple of large iron kettles on the grid alongside, thus just a raking of ashes in the morning and you had a roaring fire and boiling water for tea-making and so on. We four had now joined Grandad in the sitting room where he told us stories, new to me, but from the remarks being made, stale to the others, until with a few coughs he reached for his cap and was away out to make a call. [[Thomas-39511|Dai]] grinned and said ”All the way to the Pub”. We now had hot milk and little round Welsh cakes which had been made that afternoon on a bake stone over the fire, and then it was bed, with dire warnings if there was any noise because baby Rene was already upstairs and in her cot. So ended my first day in the Valley. '''A NOTE FROM [[Hood-4821|CYRIL]]:''' ''I trust that I haven’t been boring but I used that first day in an attempt to emphasise the conditions of a working family life during that period, where a wife like my Grandma would be up at 5:30am and almost continually on the go right throughout the day until bed-time, without any of the modern conveniences enjoyed today, yet always there with a smile and a kind word, and whose only recreation might be said her Sunday visit to evening service at the Church, and her only holiday the day-trip to the sea-side with the children’s Sunday School outing.''

Evacuee Eric Lowe Story

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==Evacuee Eric Lowe' Story== Eric Lowe (John Eric Lowe) and his cousin Nellie Gladwin, were amongst the first war evacuees from London in 1939. Initially they were billeted with Lily Kerswell and Edward Hurford in Bathpool, Somerset. Eric and Nellie appear in the 1939 Register. Nellie stayed with Lily and Edward throughout the war, she remained in the parish once the war ended and married Douglas Harris. Nellie died in December 2017 and was buried as West Monkton Church. Eric was not happy staying with Lilly and was re-billeted with Lily's son William Kerswell, also in Bathpool, Somerset. Sadly Eric was killed in a road accident in 1941. ===Taunton Courier, and Western Advertiser - Saturday 7 June 1941=== ====ONE OF THE FIRST EVACUEES - BOY'S SAD DEATH AT BATHPOOL ROAD FATALITY==== :An eight-year-old London boy, a member of one of the first parties of evacuees to come to the West Country, was killed a road accident outside his billet at Bathpool, West Monkton, at 7.30 on Tuesday evening. :The boy, John Eric Lowe, was the son Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lowe, of 115 Keogh Road, Stratford, London, E15 and for 12 months he had been billeted with Mr. and Mrs. Kerswell, 1 Brittons Ash, Bathpool. :An Army staff car of 25 h.p., driven by Pte. Geo. Edward Turle. R.A.S.C., and proceeding towards Taunton, was involved the accident. :The West Somerset Coroner, Mr. Geoffrey P. Clarke, held an inquest the Taunton and Somerset Hospital Thursday. Among those present were Police Inspector Ware, Mr R. W. Young (representing Driver Turle), and Mr. P. O. Cowlishaw (chief billeting officer for Taunton rural area). :'''CAUSE OF DEATH.''' :Mr. Lowe said that when he last saw Eric at Christmas he was quite well. :Dr. Crighton McGaffey, pathologist, said the cause of death was concussion of the brain and dislocation the neck. In reply to Mr. Young, Dr. McGaffey said there was no sign the car wheels having gone over the child. Death, in his opinion, was Instantaneous. :P.C. Marks. Stoke St. Mary, gave road measurements, and said a driver approaching Taunton would have a view from the junction of Brittons Ash lane of at least 200 yards. :'''RAN IN FRONT OF CAR''' :P.C. Marks read a statement made by George Edward Turle, the car driver. He said he had been following a private car and on approaching Brittons Ash turning on his left he saw an Army truck stationary on the offside. :He was 300 to 400 yards from the truck when he first saw a small boy run across from near the truck in front of the car he (Turle) was following. The boy went out of his sight down the lane. When he was about 10 yards from the corner the boy ran out of the lane across the road In front of the car. He applied his brakes and tried to avoid him, but the near side front wing struck him, and the car carried him along for some yards before he stopped. :The boy was then lying the road and bleeding from the head He (Turle) took him straight to hospital, where the doctor said he was dead. His speed the time was 30-36 miles an hour. :'''CARRIED ALONG BY CAR''' :Mrs. Bessie Hooper, 2, Brittons Ash, Bathpool said that while standing her front gate she saw the boy run from Mrs. Kerswell's house towards the main road. He was with Leslie Kerswell. When he reached the kerb Eric began to walk towards the middle the road. He was looking towards Taunton, presumably to see if there was any traffic coming from that direction. :Suddenly she heard the screeching of brakes, and saw the car take the boy and carry him along towards Taunton. The car seemed to be going very fast. She added that children living the area frequently went to Mr. Greedy's field opposite the Brittons Ash cottages and played there. :'''COULD NOT ESTIMATE SPEED''' :In reply to Mr. Young, Mrs. Hooper said she did not see the boy turn his head towards Bridgwater after he left the kerb. She agreed the accident happened so quickly that was very difficult to see exactly what he was doing at the moment of the impact. Witness did not have the car in view for more than a second, and could not estimate its speed. :Mr. Edward Hooper, husband of the previous witness, another eyewitness to the accident, also gave evidence. He said the boy halted, and then appeared to take another step forward, but for which he thought the car might have avoided him. :Mr Young said he would not call the driver to give evidence. :'''AN OBEDIENT BOY''' :The Coroner said he thought it was quite clear although Mrs. Kerswell had not given evidence, that the boy was fully aware of the dangers of that particular road. He had been billeted there for over 12 months, and he (the Coroner) understood he was a very obedient boy. :'''DRIVER'S SPEED''' :"There is no independent evidence of the speed of the car." said the Coroner "but, having regard to the marks in the road, in my opinion, it was considerably in excess of that the driver has given in his evidence (30 to 35 miles hour). There is no evidence, in my opinion, of criminal negligence, and, having regard to the respective duties on both sides, I think the correct verdict is one of "Accidental death." :The Coroner expressed sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, and Mr. and Mrs Kerswell, remarking that he was quite sure the boy was very happy Bathpool. :Mr Young on behalf of Driver Turle and the military authorities associated himself with the expression of sympathy. :'''BILLETING OFFICER STATEMENT''' :Mr. P. O Cowlishaw, as chief billeting officer, expressed sympathy on behalf of himself and Mr. Owens, billeting officer for the parish. :He added, "We feel a very strong sense of responsibility for the care of all those children sent into our district, and this accident is a matter of considerable regret to us. This boy is one of the first party that came to Taunton, and he has remained here ever since. He has, I believe, been well cared for and been very happy. The parents no doubt, in allowing him to remain with us so long, have sacrificed their own feelings in his interest and I hope it is some consolation to them that he has been spared from the raids he would have experienced had he remained In London." :'''FUNERAL TO-DAY''' :The funeral will take place at West Monkton Churchyard to-day (Saturday), 2.30. == Sources ==

Evan Lewis' Family Tree

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Kinship relationships, by generation, in descending order, of various descendants of Ralph Lewis & Ann Prichard, based upon wills. 1.[[Lewis-8574|Ralph Lewis, 1610-]] & [[Pritchard-1142|Ann Pritchard]] 2.[[Lewis-8573|Ralph Lewis, 1649-1712]] & [[Morgan-9891|Mary Morgan, 1645-1704]] 2.[[Lewis-8227|William Lewis, 1636-1708]] & [[Evans-10458|Ann Evans]] 3.[[Lewis-8228|Lewis Lewis, 1674-1757]] (son of William Lewis) & [[Powell-5497|Mary Powell]] (dau. of [[Powell-5498|David Powell, 1645-]]) 3.[[Lewis-6060|Evan Lewis, 1617-1735]] (son of William Lewis) & [[Hayes-1677|Mary Hayes]] (dau. of [[Hayes-7571|Jonathan Hayes, 1644-]], & sister of [[Hayes-23269|Jonathan Hayes, 1675]]) 4.[[Lewis-61318|Mordecai Lewis, -1744]] (son of Evan Lewis & Mary Hayes). 4.[[Lewis-61323|Jonathan Lewis, 1713-1743]] (son of Evan Lewis & Mary Hayes).

Evans

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Evans-28202|Christopher Evans]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24078714 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Evans ancestors

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ritter-2456|Robert Ritter]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23056077 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Evans Brown Family Tree prepared by Albert Lot Leffler Jr.

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Evans_Brown_Family_Tree_prepared_by_Albert_Lot_Leffler_Jr.pdf
Evans Brown Family Tree prepared by Albert Lot Leffler Jr. Personal genealogy study, 2004 to 2009. As given to [[Duran-985|T Duran]] via email, 5 Sept 2017. [[Space:Evans Brown Family Tree prepared by Albert Lot Leffler Jr.|Evans Brown Family Tree prepared by Albert Lot Leffler Jr.]] Includes names, birth, and death dates of family members. Notes in the possession of Albert Lot Leffler Jr.

Evans family from King Sale

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there is a william Evans that left a will in Rappahnock,Virginia,Nov. 12,1657 probated Dec. 21,1657. Wife Katherine., William Cox, William Douglas,James Tate,John Cotton,Wife,exec. wit: John Cotton and Ann Cotton. [InternetShortcut] URL=file:///C:/Users/davis/Downloads/VirginiaCountyRecords_10528125%20(5).pdf JOHN EVANS land in Westmoreland ,Virginia,1658. [InternetShortcut] URL=file:///C:/Users/davis/Downloads/VirginiaCountyRecords_10528125%20(5).pdf Bacon,Nathaniel,Col. grantee Land grant 26 October 1666. York County. 25 acres according to the ancient bounds. Escheat land. Formerly granted to William Evans, decesed. What Willaim Evans is this? https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007186410205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,William%20Evans&offset=30 Evans, William *Virginia wills and administrations *1689 *Isle Of Wight County,Virginia * Inv. & Appr. dated 9 Aug. 1689 * 2nd pagination Exors bond dated 9 Aug. & 20 Oct. 1689 * Will pro. 9 Aug. 1689 [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005392040205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,William%20Evans&offset=30 Evans, William *Virginia wills and administration *1657 *York County,Virginia * Adms. bond rec. 21 Dec. 1657 * Will pro. 21 Dec. 1657 * Inv. & appr. rec. 26 Jan. 1657 [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005201050205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,William%20Evans&offset=10 Thomas Evans Senior *1689 *Northampton County,Virginia * Adm. bond rec. [28 Mar. 1689] * Will pro. [28 May 1689] * Accounts ordered [29 May 1689 [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005556630205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Thomas%20Evans&offset=20 Evans, Thomas *Virginia wills and administrations *1677 * York County,Virginia [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005201020205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Thomas%20Evans&offset=10 Evans, Thomas *Virginia wills and administrations *1680 *York County,Virginia * Guardians bond rec. 18 Oct. 1680 [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005201030205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Thomas%20Evans&offset=10 Thomas Evans , Feb. 20,1708 probated May 8,1709,Wife,Elizabeth to be exec. Sons Thomas and Casar, daughters Anne and Elizabeth,witt: John Mapp,Thomas Collier. [InternetShortcut] URL=file:///C:/Users/davis/Downloads/VirginiaCountyRecords_10528125%20(5).pdf Evans, William 1646 Dec. 30 *Virginia wills and administrations. *Northampton County [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005556640205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,William%20Evans&offset=10 Evans, Thomas *Virginia wills and administrations *1709 *Northampton County,Virginia [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005562110205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Thomas%20Evans&offset=10 Evans, William *Virginia wills and administrations,York County,Virginia *1718 *Adms. bond rec. [15 Dec. 1718] * Inv. of estate ordered [15 Dec. 1718] * Inv. rec. [16 Feb. 1718] [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005201060205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,William%20Evans&offset=10 Land grant 11 March 1655,John Evans Northampton County.400 acres near Matchepungo, adjoining land of Captn. Frances Pott. John Evans Land grant 12 April 1661. Northampton County. Description: 400 acres near Matchepungo. Land grant 20 April 1687.John Evans And Rappahannock County (extinct). 125 acres on the south side of Rappahannock River on the branches of Hoskins his creek. Cound this be for the above? https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007521180205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,John%20evans&offset=20 A John Evans mentioned in the will of John Speede, where he divided his estate to John Evans and Sarah Allen. April 18,1675 probated May 5,1675. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/168889/?offset=&return=1#page=45&viewer=picture&o=download&n=0&q=|Wills of Rappahannock , Virginia 1656-1692] Will of John Evans of Sittingbourne parish Jan. 29 1683. Name two sons, John and William. These two were minors at the time. William Veale was his father - in-law.Brother Martin Johnson? God child Margaret Ward daughter of Bryant Ward.Wife Elizabeth, witt: Richard West, Thomas Johnson William Heather. [InternetShortcut] URL=https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/168889/?offset=&return=1#page=124&viewer=picture&o=download&n=0&q= Land grant 13 November 1713. Benjamin Evans grantee Isle of Wight County. 375 acres on the south side of the main Blackwater Swamp. Beg.g &c. on the north side of Nottaway River, at the lower end of Black Walnut Tree Field. [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007520070205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Benjamin%20evans&offset=10 Land grant 2 May 1705. Benjamin Evans grantee Surry County. 300 acres lying in Prince George and Surry Counties. Escheat land, formerly belonging to Matthew Yates, deceased. [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007520090205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Benjamin%20evans&offset=10 Robert Evans *Land grant 20 October 1665 * Charles City County * 60 acres 3r. 9p. in Weynock. On the north side of James River. Begg. &c., parting Thomas Cable and Robert Evans. [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007522130205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Robert%20Evans&offset=0 Evans, Robert *Virginia wills and administrations *1679 *Surry County,Virginia [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005487070205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Robert%20Evans&offset=0 ==Research Notes== Land grant 31 December 1636 *Abraham Wood *location not given *Grantees Richard Johnson,Roger Davis [InternetShortcut] URL=https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990008443660205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,Abraham%20Woods&offset=0

Evans Family Mysteries

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Who is My Grandfather, so far unknown

Evans Family of Campbell County, Virginia

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== Rees Evans == # [[Evans-2142|Rees Evans]] was married to [[Evans-6972|Bridget Unknown]]. Children of Rees and Bridget: ## [[Evans-6981|Daniel Evans]] was married to [[Lewis-15765|Jane (Lewis or Davis)]]. Children of Daniel and Jane: ### [[Evans-10922|Eleanor Evans]] was married to [[Thompson-25407|Matthew Thompson]] ### [[Evans-2138|Rees Evans]] was married to [[Robertson-883|Martha Jane Robertson]]. Children of Rees and Martha: #### [[Evans-11019|Matilda J. D. Evans]] was married to Bryant Bagby. #### [[Evans-11020|Ann Elizabeth Evans]] was married to [[Hendrick-329|Moses Hurt Hendrick]]. #### [[Evans-11021|Eliza Watts Evans]] was married to [[Booth-2958|Thomas William Anderson Booth]]. #### [[Evans-10829|Daniel James Evans]] was married to [[Franklin-5565|Lillian Vernon Franklin]]. Children of Daniel and Lillian: ##### [[Evans-10830|Rees Evans]] was married to Ethel Douglas Martin. ##### [[Evans-10831|Martha Evans]] ##### [[Evans-10832|Lillian Evans]] was married to [[Thompson-25424|Alexander Davis Thompson]]. #### [[Evans-11022|Bridget Victoria Evans]] was married to [[Thompson-21257|Thomas William Milton Thompson]]. #### [[Evans-11023|Rachel S. Evans]] #### [[Evans-11024|Martha Pharr Evans]] #### [[Evans-11025|David Rees Evans]] was married to 1) [[Tweedy-83|Laura Evelyn Tweedy]], 2) [[Frazier-1780|Pattie A. Frazier]]. Children of David and Laura: ##### [[Evans-11028|Ennis Walton Evans]] was married to 1) [[Thompson-25426|Willie Timberlake Thompson]], 2) [[Jordan-6378|Homie E. Jordan]]. Children of Ennis and Willie: ###### [[Evans-13744|Angus S. Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13745|Iris Laura Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13746|Lloyd Hannah Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13747|Frederick Carlyle Evans]] was married to Carrie Keesee. ###### [[Evans-13748|Horace Greely Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11029|Martha Jane Evans]] was married to [[Sears-1835|James Edward Sears]]. ##### [[Evans-11026|Allen Reese Evans]] was married to [[Thompson-25434|Mary Grace Thompson]]. Children of Allen and Mary: ###### [[Evans-13749|Mildred Elizabeth Evans]] was married to [[Tweedy-98|Smith Payne Tweedy]]. ###### [[Evans-13751|Marvin Klober Evans]] was married to [[Tweedy-99|Dana Clementine Tweedy]]. ###### [[Evans-13752|Arthur Reese Evans]] was married to [[Torrence-160|Marion Virginia Torrence]]. ##### [[Evans-11027|Laura Adelyn Evans]] was married to [[Evans-11052|Thomas William Evans]]. ##### [[Evans-11030|Edward Tweedy Evans]] was married to [[Hendricks-1731|Ruth May Hendricks]]. Children of Edward and Ruth: ###### [[Evans-13754|Laura Reeves Evans]] was married to James W. Siler. ###### [[Evans-13755|Bettie Lucille Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11031|Kate Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11032|Mary E. Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11033|Lizzie R. Evans]] was married to [[Tweedy-101|Artie Smith Tweedy]]. ##### [[Evans-11034|Willie J. Evans]] was married to [[Booth-3861|William Laybon Booth]]. ##### [[Evans-11035|Daniel Smith Evans]] was married to [[Watkins-4243|Bessie Elma Watkins]]. ##### [[Evans-11036|Margaret M. Evans]] was married to [[Tucker-5501|Clifton Tritus Tucker]]. ##### [[Evans-11037|Anna M. Evans]] was married to [[Thompson-21260|William Evans Thompson]]. #### [[Evans-2139|Mary Willie Evans]] was married to [[Cardwell-189|Josephus A. Cardwell]]. ### [[Evans-2141|Nancy Evans]] was married to [[Booth-1458|Anderson Booth]]. ### [[Evans-2144|Thomas Daniel Evans]] was married to [[Robertson-888|Eliza Ann Robertson]]. Children of Thomas and Eliza: #### [[Evans-2143|Daniel Septimus Evans]] was married to [[Hunter-5565|Susan Elizabeth Hunter]]. Children of Daniel and Susan: ##### [[Evans-11010|Thomas Washington Evans]] was married to [[Akers-1068|Margaret Matilda Akers]]. Children of Thomas and Margaret: ###### [[Evans-11038|William Harman Evans]] was married to [[McGregor-1421|Agnes Irene McGregor]]. Children of William and Agnes: ####### [[Evans-11072|Dr. Joseph W. Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11039|Sarah Elizabeth Evans]] was married to Jesse Edward Moon. ###### [[Evans-11040|George Septimus Evans]] was married to [[Jackson-16160|Louise Jackson]]. ###### [[Evans-11041|Nancy Sue Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11093|Washington Hunter Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11042|Thomas Edward Evans]] was married to [[Dieckmeier-2|Mathilde Evelyn Dieckmeier]]. ###### [[Evans-11043|Casabianca Lyle Evans]] was married to [[Cannon-2422|Rose Derinda Cannon]]. ###### [[Evans-11074|Akers Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11044|Charles Hawes Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11045|David Phillip Evans]] was married to [[Irons-426|Cornelia Frances Irons]]. ###### [[Evans-11047|Harry French Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11011|John Ray Evans]] was married to [[Moore-24857|Mary Willie Moore]]. Children of John and Mary: ###### [[Evans-13764|Bessie Z. Evans]] was married to [[Johnson-42846|Earnest Jamison Johnson]]. ###### [[Evans-13765|Ray McLean Evans]] was married to [[Sanders-7071|Sally McDonald Sanders]]. ###### [[Evans-13766|Earl Easley Evans]] was married to [[Butler-9342|Fay Marie Butler]]. ###### [[Evans-13767|John R. Evans Jr.]] ##### [[Evans-3856|William R. Evans]] was married to [[Crouch-372|Grace Crouch]]. Children of William and Grace: ###### [[Evans-3853|Elizabeth E. Evans]] was married to [[Rivard-1102|Melvin M. Rivard]]. ###### [[Evans-3854|Nellie Reese Evans]] ###### [[Evans-3855|William R. Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11013|Daniel Septimus Evans]] was married to [[Robertson-8015|Willie J. Robertson]]. Children of Daniel and Willie: ###### [[Evans-13791|Robert Daniel Evans]] was married to [[Harris-18450|Bernice H. Harris]]. ###### [[Evans-13792|David S. Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13793|Glenna Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13794|Edna Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13795|Charles B. Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13796|John "Jack" William Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13797|James Burton Evans]] was married to Mary Coleman. ##### [[Evans-11014|Charles Henry Evans]] was married to [[Easley-931|Kate Ula Easley]]. Children of Charles and Kate: ###### [[Evans-13799|Daniel White Evans]] was married to [[Owen-4142|Gladys Owen]]. ###### [[Evans-13800|Charles Allen Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13801|William E. Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13802|Frank Eugene Evans]] was married to Virginia Fish. ###### [[Evans-13803|David C. Evans]] ###### [[Evans-13804|Minerva E. Evans]] was married to Joseph Hoge. ##### [[Evans-11015|Eliza Catherine Evans]] was married to [[Land-1167|Andrew Hunter Land]]. ##### [[Evans-2140|David Benjamin Evans]] was married to [[Cardwell-190|Ura Layton Cardwell]]. Children of David and Ura: ###### [[Evans-11050|Thomas Benjamin Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11049|Hunter Pharr Evans]] was married to Mary Eleanor Kash. ###### [[Evans-11051|Mary Josephine Evans]] was married to Dewey S. Booth. ##### [[Evans-11017|Mary Elizabeth Evans]] was married to [[French-5084|James William French]]. ##### [[Evans-11018|Martha Susan Evans]] was married to Harry F. Henson. #### [[Evans-10913|James Evans]] #### [[Evans-2147|Martha Jane Evans]] was married to [[Callaham-4|Richard Melton Callaham]]. #### [[Evans-10914|Bridget Eleanor Demarus Evans]] #### [[Evans-10915|Ann Eliza Evans]] #### [[Evans-10916|Sarah Elizabeth Evans]] #### [[Evans-10917|Isabelle Robertson Evans]] was married to 1) [[Franklin-5276|John Henry Franklin]], 2) [[Thompson-21257|Thomas William Milton Thompson]]. #### [[Evans-10918|Thomas Davis Evans]] was married to [[Wood-14084|Nancy May Wood]]. Children of Thomas and Nancy: ##### [[Evans-11052|Thomas William Evans]] was married to [[Evans-11027|Laura Adelyn Evans]]. Children of Thomas and Laura: ###### [[Evans-11062|William David Evans]] was married to [[Godsey-116|Florence Esther Godsey]]. Children of William and Florence: ####### [[Evans-11065|Thomas W. Evans II]] was married to Rosa Victoria Tanner. ####### [[Evans-11066|James Ray Evans]] ####### [[Evans-11067|David Fulton Evans]] was married to [[Craghead-19|Pauline Elizabeth Craghead]]. ###### [[Evans-11063|Nannie May Evans]] ###### [[Evans-11064|Laura Edith Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11053|Anna McFarland Evans]] was married to [[Booth-3862|Daniel Hugh Booth]]. ##### [[Evans-11054|Isabella May Evans]] was married to [[Harvey-6220|Charles Harvey]]. ##### [[Evans-11055|Daniel H. Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11056|Evie V. Evans]] was married to [[Tweedy-102|Emmett Price Tweedy]]. ##### [[Evans-11057|Jesse Davis Evans]] was married to [[Nash-3641|Mittie Mae Nash]]. ##### [[Evans-11058|DeWitt Septimus Evans]] was married to [[Dickerson-1307|Mary Willie Dickerson]]. ##### [[Evans-11059|Sarah Elizabeth Evans]] was married to [[Hunter-6816|John Edward Hunter]]. ##### [[Evans-11060|Henry Woodfin Grady Evans]] #### [[Evans-10919|John William Evans]] ### [[Evans-9052|Letitia Demarus Evans]] was married to [[Franklin-4299|William Lewis Franklin]]. ### [[Evans-2146|Elizabeth Bridget Evans]] was married to [[Bryan-762|Daniel Rees Bryan]]. ## [[Evans-6977|Sampson Evans]] was married to [[Lewis-15785|Mary Lewis]]. ### [[Evans-10923|Catherine Evans]] ### [[Evans-10924|George Evans]] was married to [[Bryan-1922|Mary Bryan]]. ### [[Evans-10925|Elizabeth Evans]] ### [[Evans-10926|William Evans]] was married to [[Gibson-7390|Mary R. Gibson]]. Children of William and Mary: #### [[Evans-13813|James Daniel Evans]] was married to [[Crawford-9174|Elizabeth Harvey Crawford]]. #### [[Evans-13827|William Addison Evans]] was married to [[Hunter-6819|Eliza Mae Hunter]]. Children of William and Eliza: ##### [[Evans-13838|Henry Evans]] ##### [[Evans-13830|Jacob Addison Evans]] ##### [[Evans-13837|Alexander Hunter Evans]] ##### [[Evans-13829|Ben Washington Evans]] #### [[Evans-11258|Mary Isabella Evans]] was married to [[Franklin-5692|John William Franklin]]. #### [[Evans-11207|Edward P. Evans]] was married to 1) [[Sandige-2|Sarah F. Sandidge]], 2) [[Gilliam-593|Clementine J. Gilliam]]. Children of Edward and Clementine: ##### [[Evans-11205|Mary Alice Evans]] was married to [[Stewart-13995|Duncan Stewart]]. ##### [[Evans-11208|Sallie C. Evans]] was married to [[Tweedy-152|Eddie C. Tweedy]]. ##### [[Evans-11209|Thomas E. Evans]] ##### [[Evans-11210|William Hanna Evans]] was married to Helen Knuckles. ##### [[Evans-11211|Dana V. Evans]] was married to Eugene Lechenet. #### [[Evans-13839|Margaret Virginia Evans]] was married to 1) John W. Davis, 2) Henry Dedaker. #### [[Evans-13826|Sarah C. Evans]] was married to [[Taylor-30793|Samuel G. Taylor]]. ### [[Evans-13840|Margaret Evans]] was married to [[Dickey-1055|James Dickey]]. ### [[Evans-13841|Sampson Evans]] was married to Elizabeth Gibson. ## [[Evans-6974|Elizabeth Evans]] was married to [[Lewis-15787|Lewis Lewis]]. ## [[Evans-2145|Nancy Ann Evans]] was married to [[Davis-6418|John Davis]]. ## [[Evans-6980|Catherine Evans]] was married to [[Bryan-1696|John Bryan Jr.]] ## [[Evans-2137|Letitia Evans]] was married to [[Franklin-1190|Thomas Edward Franklin]]. == See Also == * [[:Space:Campbell_County%2C_Virginia|Campbell County, Virginia]] == Sources == * The collective works of [[Evans-11072|Dr. Joseph W. Evans]] * Owen, William Arthur. "Rees Evans and Some of His Descendants." In ''The William and Mary Quarterly'', 173-176. 3rd ed. Vol. 12. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, 1932.

Evans-25543 Immigrant Ancestors

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== The Great Puritan Migration == William Brewster Patience Brewster Thomas Prence == Seven Years War and Aftermath == Sylvanus Cobb == Religious Missionaries == James Lumsden == World War II == Richard G. Evans

Evas Emigranter

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Moberg-296.jpg
Hämtade dels från Descendant Trees och dels från My Cousins ==Ättlingar till mina anor i generation 5== *[[Johansson-6508|August (Johansson) Berggren (1861-1933)]] - C7 - Bäreberg till Hudson, South Dakota, emigrerad 1885 *[[Häger-1380|Sigrid Teresia (Häger) Carson (1896-1975)]] - C4 - gift i USA 1921, återkom till Sverige 1927 *[[Häger-1371|Amanda Maria (Häger) André (1873-1955)]] - från Längnum till Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, emigrerad 1911 *[[Häger-1375|Anders Johan Häger (1880-)]] - från Längnum till Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, emigrerad 1906 *[[Häger-1376|Alfred (Häger) Hager (1882-1975)]] - från Längnum till Quincy, Norfolk, Massachusetts, emigrerad 1903 *[[Häger-1377|Josef (Häger) Hager (1884-1973)]] - från Längnum till Plymouth Massachusetts, emigrerad 1907 *[[Häger-1379|Eric Emanuel (Häger) Hager (1889-1971)]] - från Längnum till Seattle, King County, Washington, emigrerad 1912 *[[Lindström-417|Katarina Ottilia Lindström (1864-1946)]] - från Söderala till Chicago, Illinois, emigrerad 1890 *[[Lindström-416|Beda Wilhelmina (Lindström) Owensen (1867-1928)]] - från Söderala till Beloit, Rock County, Wisconsin, emigrerad 1888 *[[Lindström-413|Hedda Brigitta (Lindström) Wilkinson (1873-aft.1940)]] - från Söderala till Waukegan, Illinois, emigrerad 1896 *[[Hedfors-3|Greta Anna Catrina (Hedfors) Hallquist (1899-1981)]] - från Hille till Los Angeles, California, emigrerad 1911 *[[Lindström-495|Nils Olof Lindström (1907-1979)]] - från Järvsö till Chicago Illinois, emigrerad 1927 *[[Lindström-392|Hulda Elina (Lindström) Sjoholm (1870-1967)]] - från Söderala till Rouses Point, Clinton County, New York, emigrerad 1888 *[[Lindström-385|Brita Katrina Lindström (1848-)]] - från Skog / Söderala, kanske Chicago, emigrerad 1875 *[[Lindström-387|Anna Margareta Lindström (1854-)]] - från Skog / Söderala, kanske Chicago, emigrerad 1881 *[[Lindström-388|Kristina Ulrika Lindström (1860-)]] - från Söderala, emigrerad 1882 *[[Lindström-390|Carl Abdon Lindström (1869-1912)]] - från Söderala till Everett, Massachusetts, emigrerad 1889 *[[Wikberg-9|Jonas Wikberg (1846-1885)]] - från Hamrånge till Manchester, Connecticut, emigrerad c:a 1880 *[[Brodin-23|Karin (Brodin) Malmgren (1819-1907)]] - från Skog till Salemsborg, Saline, Kansas, emigrerad 1868 *[[Brodin-57|Margareta Vilhelmina Brodin (1858-aft.1902)]] - från Söderhamn, möjligen till Michigan, emigrerad 1902 *[[Lindgren-343|Wilhelm Augustinus Lindgren (1866-1928)]] - från Stockholm till Washington DC, emigrerad 1892 *[[Johansson-6607|Johan August Johansson (1861-)]] - Skinnskatteberg . Stockholm - USA,emigrerad 1891 *[[Larsson-5956|Anna Arosina (Larsson) Byman (1863-1927)]] - från Skinnskatteberg till Manhattan, New York, emigrerad 1892 *[[Källberg-58|Signe Vilhelmina Källberg (1891-abt.1909)]] - från Gunnilbo till New York, emigrerad 1905 *[[Källberg-63|Johan Adolf (Källberg) Kallberg (1893-1943)]] - från Gunnilbo till Manhattan, New York, emigrerad 1922 *[[Persdotter-2815|Hedvig Vilhelmina (Persdotter) Peterson (1860-1903)]] - från Odensvi till Polk, Wisconsin, emigrerad 1884 *[[Karlsson-2506|Filip Gotthard (Karlsson) Carlson (1892-1975)]] - från Skagershult till Los Angeles, California, emigrated 1923 *[[Vieweg-24|Maria Johanna Vieweg (1843-aft.1880)]] - från Älvsvbacka, emigrerad 1880 *[[Vieweg-18|Gustaf Vieweg (1845-1928)]] - från Älvsbacka till Orono, Hennepin, Minnesota, emigrerad 1892 *[[Vieweg-22|Kristina Lovisa (Vieweg) Anderson (1851-1916)]] - från Älvsbacka till Duluth, St Louis, Minnesota, emigrerad 1881 *[[Vieweg-26|Olof Niklas Vieweg (1853-1895)]] - från Älvsbacka till Duluth, St Louis, Minnesota, emigrerad 1881 *[[Vieweg-40|Anna Augusta (Vieweg) Brinteson (1858-1936)]] - från Älvsbacka till Minnepolis, Minnesota, emigrated in 1881 ==Ättlingar till anor generation 6== *[[Gustafsson-616|Selma Maria Gustafsson (1871-)]] - från Stockholm, emigrerad 1887 *[[Hoerner-23|Maria K (Hoerner) Nygren (1889-1938)]] - från Rämmen, emigrerad 1912 *[[Runberg-9|Cajsa Wilhelmina Runberg (1844-1912)]] - från Malma till Mount Jewett, McKean, Pennsylvania, emigrerad 1873 ==Ättlingar till anor generation 7== *[[Hansson-2741|Håman Anders Hansson (Hansson) Ohman (1849-1924)]] - från Rättvik till Crow Wing, Minnesota, emigrerad 1887 *[[Andersdotter-7952|Anna (Andersdotter) Norell (1878-1968)]] - från Rättvik till Hennepin, Minnesota, emigrerad 1900 ==Ättlingar till anor generation 8== *[[Westlund-31|August Teodor Westlund (1888-1938)]] - från Söderala till Everett, Snohomish, Washington, emigrerad 1907 *[[Grundström-20|Jan Gustaf Grundström (1856-1932)]] - från Fryksände till Worcester, Massachusetts, emigrerad 1903 ==Ättlingar till anor generation 9== [[Persson-3307|Johan (Persson) Peterson (1845-1933)]] - från Odensvi till Grantsburg, Burnett, Wisconsin, emigrerad 1881 *[[Lindquist-556|Otto Sigfrid Lindquist (1882-1955)]] - från Lerbäck till Los Angeles, California, emigrerad 1902 *[[Carlsdotter-120|Emma Sofia (Carlsdotter) Bergstrom (1861-1941)]] - från Kvinnestad till Cambridge, Minnesota, emigrerad 1891 *[[Ohrn-25|Anders Hansson Ohrn (1834-1904)]] - från Hamrånge till Worcester, Massachusetts, emigrerad 1891 ==Ättlingar till anor generation 10+== *[[Persdotter-4857|Sara Lisa (Persdotter) Wagher (1842-1910)]] - från Grangärde till Copley, Knox, Illinois, emigrerad 1869 *[[Aldrin-6|Karl Johan Aldrin (1866-1941)]] - från Norra Råda till Worcester Massachusetts, emigrerad 1886

Eve

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== Biography == ==Name== : Eve[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 3 v 20]] ==Creation== :Date: Day 6.[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 2 v 23]] :Location: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: [[Space:Adam|Adam]] ==Children== :1. [[Space:Cain|Cain]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 1]] :2. [[Space:Abel|Abel]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 2]] :3. [[Space:Seth|Seth]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 25]] ==Death== :Date: :Location: ===Burial=== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Evelyn (Dunston) Rowland's Bible

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[[Rowland-1502|Jan Lovell]] believes that [[Dunston-43|Evelyn Rowland]] was given this by her sister [[Dunston-46|Marian]] on the occasion of her [adult] baptism. In possession [[Pohl-179|Melanie Pohl]].

Evelyn Carpenter To-Do List-1

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9/2022 Study wikitree and practice with the FOLSOM FAMILY ASSOC of AMERICA, Vol 1-2-3 revised and extended edition incl ENGLISH records. Again FOLSOM and marriages only

Evelyn Sloan Martin

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[[ategory:New Projects]] The goal of this project is to get more info on my great grandmother Mary McGrath. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dickerman-358|Joan Stiles]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21434306 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Evelyn's Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Finney-2079|Phillip Finney]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27884736 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Everardus Bogardus Research

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Bogardus-5.jpg
=== Parents === :In the early 1970s, P. H. Bogaard wrote a piece about Everardus called "Dutch Ancestry of Domine Everardus Bogardus" for the Holland Society of New York's ''de Halve Maen''. Apparently Bogaard gave Everardus' parents as [[Bogaert-15|Willem Bogaert]] and [[Van_Ruyteveld-1|Susanna van Ruyteveld]]. That information has been determined to be false. The current authority on Everardus' ancestry is Willem Th. M. Frijhoff, Professor of Cultural History, Erasmus University of Rotterdam. Frijhoff identifies Everardus' known family relationships in his works, [[#BogardusErrors|Bogardus, "Most Frequent Errors..."]] of which the lastest is ''Fulfilling God's Mission: The Two Worlds of Dominie Everardus Bogardus, 1607-1647''. Frijhoff's work has been incorporated into William Bogardus' ''Dear "cousin''...".
"Rev. Everardus Bogardus' father is thought to have been a Willem Cornelis [Bogart] who was a cabinetmaker in the town of Woerden who died about 1609. Everardus' mother is thought to have been...Niesgen Pietersdr. After Willem Bogart's death, his widow is thought to have married a man with the surname of Muysevoet. Niesgen Pietersdr. Bogart Muysevoet and her second husband had two sons. By her first marriage to Willem Bogart, Niesgen also had two sons -- Pieter and Evert (the future Domine). There was an epidemic of the plague in the area around Woerden in 1617 and 1618. Both Niesgen and her second husband may have died in the plague. At any rate, by 1623 all four boys had been placed in the Woerden orphanage. At that time, Evert was 15 years old. In 1629 Evert won a scholarship to attend the Theological Seminary at Leiden University. He was ordained in 1632 and Latinized his name to Everardus Bogardus. He was sent to New Netherland and arrived there in April 1633." [[#BogardusDC|Bogardus, ''Dear cousin...'']]: Page 144
== Sources == * Bogardus, William B. ''Dear "cousin": A Charted Genealogy of the Descendants of Anneke Jans Bogardus (1605-1663) to the 5th Generation, and of Her Sister, Marritje Jans.'' Wilmington, OH: Anneke Jans and Everardus Bogardus Descendants Association, 1996. Print. * Bogardus, William. "Most Frequent Errors and Incorrect or Unproven Lines of Descent from Anneke Jans." ''freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ghosthunter''. Accessed 05 Sep 2017. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ghosthunter/Anneke/page6.htm == See also == * [[Bogardus-5|Everardus Bogardus]] * New Netherland settler disconnection: Bogardus-5 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/457227/new-netherland-settler-disconnection-bogardus-5

Everett Rowland Sawmill, Tennessee Place Study Info

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

Evergreen School

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The Evergreen School was established in _____. A new building was erected on land donated by Miss Marion Keyworth, in remembrance of Maurice R. Keyworth (her brother), who was a teacher, superintendent, and a state-known educator. ----- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1953. - Page 1. (Photo) (Caption) The front view of the Evergreen Township School, located .just east of Shabbona, shows the five classrooms and the entrance way under construction. Windows allow the north light to fall into all the classrooms. The, name "Evergreen Township School" will be .placed on the block of bricks between the entrance and the classroom windows in tall, white, wooden letters. The cornerstone dated 1953 can also be seen on the front of the building. Over 150 Students Expected Evergreen School to Open In Fall No old schpol bell wifl ring in September for the pupils of the Evergreen Township School, but classes will be held just the same. A modern, electric bell and buzzer system will announce the first day of classes in the new school, according to Bruce Kritzman, secretary of the school board, > When the building, still under construction, is completed, it will mark six months of actual manual labor by the workers and local men, but the real beginning was six years ago when the schools in the township .consolidated. Then, five years later^ on June 9, 1952, the township voters accepted the plan for the new school by approving a $70,000 bond issue and raising the taxes from 5 to 12 mills for* 20 years. The new school replaces five one-room schools of the seven districts in the township. It will house 155 pupils from kindergarten •through the eighth grade. The grades will be divided, two to a room, except for the kindergarten which will have one of the five classrooms to themselves. An outstanding feature of the $110 thousand building is the auditorium built to accompdate 300 persons and to be used by the school members and for community projects. The 152 by 66 foot school also includes a kitchen, storage spaces, four bathrooms, boiler room, health clinic and office. It is situated one-half mile east of Shabbona on eight acres of land donated by the Keyworth family. It is on the south side of the road, allowing for north light in all of the five classrooms. It is a cinder block building with a brick facing. Seven dome-like skylights allow light to enter the roof of the hallway. Florescent lighting is used in all the classrooms. Each classroom is equipped with a sink and* drinking fountain. Heating is- by forced hot water. Wiring is being installed in the building so a public address system could someday play music or announcements into any of the rooms in the building. Green blackboards, each two inches higher than the one for the next lower grades, and built-in closets and storage space will be in each room. Mr. Kritzman said $6,000 has been spent for furni- Concluded on page 10. ----- CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. - Page 1. Dedication Caps Campaign for School The final step in a project that received the approval of voters June 9,1952, when the district authorized a bond issue of $70,000 was completed Friday when members of the district and guests gathered for the dedication ceremonies of the new Evergreen Township Unit School held in the school auditorium. .....

Everingham Millions

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[[Everingham-93|Matthew Everingham]] was a convict on the [[Space:First_Fleet%2C_Australia%2C_1788|First Fleet]] ship the Scarborough. A couple of generations after Matthews death rumours began to circulate about the Everingham_Millions. A supposed fortune left to Matthew by his father back in England. Scams are as old as the hills. If something sounds too good to be true it probably is. Here is a story, largely told through the newspapers of the day, of such a scam. There are newspaper articles from across the country, and even Canada and New Zealand, announcing the latest claims of various descendants. The first newspaper articles appear in August 1926 and end with the report of a claimants death in August 1935. There were numerous public meetings to raise money to send someone to England to find out more about how claims for the millions could be made. The headlines below tell some of the story. ==Sources== * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2177671 Newspaper article on his accidental drowning, The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 3 January 1818] * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article85899157 Windsor and Richmond Gazette, Friday 16 January 1925, article by George Chaseling]: History of Matthew James Everingham mentioning estate of his father which was unclaimed after his death. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article53474512 The Register News-Pictorial (South Australia), Thursday 18 April 1929]: After inquiring for 25 years, George M. Chaseling and Enoch Everingham, of the Hawkesbury district, are making a joint claim to the London Chancery Court for 11 million pounds. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1008615 The Canberra Times (ACT), Friday 12 July 1929]: Mr E E Chamberlain of Toronto is one of the principal claimants to the estate of Matthew James Everingham * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article54662123 Morning Bulletin (QLD), Tuesday 16 July 1929]: Oscar Everingham in Wellington, New Zealand, lays claim to a share of the fortune. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article85927612 Claimant from Ryde, Mrs Sarah Strauss, Windsor and Richmond Gazette , 9 Aug 1929] * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article40696153 Cairns Post, Monday 26 August 1929]: A claim by [[Woodbury-45|Esther White]] to the Everingham Millions. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21483679 The Brisbane Courier (QLD), Monday 9 September 1929]: Obituary: Frederick Everingham, whose name figured prominently in connection with the Everingham Millions. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60823418 Townsville Daily Bulletin (QLD), Thursday 21 November 1929]: A new claimant, Mrs E Anderson of Kandos, NSW, comes forward. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60753415 Townsville Daily Bulletin (QLD), Thursday 20 March 1930]: £1,000 has been raised to send 2 investigators to England. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article48046913 Northern Standard (NT), Tuesday 6 May 1930]: A North Australian claimant (Edwin Lowe of Mataranka station). * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article46584151 Barrier miner, Thursday 8 May 1930]: Mr. Edwin Lowe, ot Mataranka Station, NT, is a claimant for the Everingham millions...he intends visiting England to press his claim. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article48041360 Northern Standard (NT), Friday 15 August 1930]: Alfred C. McGrath, of Grenfell, litotype operator, and his wife, were in England. The fortune hunter's father died, penniless, in the poor house. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article48050754 Northern Standard (NT), Tuesday 23 September 1930]: Denial of financial state of father of Alfred C. McGrath on his death. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article85886651 Article on Canadian claimant, Mr. Leonard Everingham, of Ontario, Canada, Windsor and Richmond Gazette, Friday 10 October 1930] * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16734553 SMH, Saturday 29 November 1930]: Local citizens of Glen Innes notified of a meeting in Newtown about the Millions. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article67755904 Advocate (Tasmania), Thursday 4 December 1930]: From the Cudgera district of Murwillumbah, another claimant, Mrs. A. V. Hardy. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16736820 SMH, Monday 8 December 1930]: Between 400 and 450 claimants to the Everingham millions meet at the Newtown Town Hall * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16741674 SMH, Thursday 25 December 1930]: Mr. A. J. C. McGrath returns from London after a search for documentary proof of the Millions. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article46582769 Barrier Miner, Monday 29 December 1930] * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16755917 SMH, Friday 20 February 1931]: HOPES OF WINDSOR RESIDENTS. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article46598460 Barrier Miner, Friday 20 February 1931]: Arrest of a man for false pretences.
and
* [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16756192 SMH, Saturday 21 February 1931]: False Pretences Charge. DEFENDANT REMANDED. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28041640 SMH, Wednesday 1 April 1931]: Committal Hearing * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16766425 SMH, Thursday 2 April 1931]: Continuation of Committal Hearing * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16766808 SMH, Friday 3 April 1931]: Committed for Trial * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article48044606 Northern Standard (NT), Friday 17 April 1931]: A large crowd gathered for the Hearing. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article61138249 Townsville Daily Bulletin (QLD), Tuesday 14 July 1931]: Charges Dropped. Attorney-General does not intend to prosecute. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article46621093 Barrier Miner, Wednesday 2 September 1931]: "FAIRY TALE" SAYS CHAIRMAN AT MEETING OF CLAIMANTS. * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16810546 SMH, Saturday 5 September 1931]: Story a Concoction * [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article17185224 SMH, Friday 30 August 1935]: "EVERINGHAM MILLIONS CLAIMANT" DEAD

Everton St George's - marriage index

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:29 Aug 1842 - Richard Arcliff & [[Bradshaw-6892|Jane Bradshaw]] :24 Oct 1849 - [[Webster-15033|Charles Webster]] & [[Ann Lyon]] :30 Apr 1868 - [[Crompton-826|John Crompton]] & [[Susanna Parkin]] :17 Nov 1869 - [[Woods-18127|James Woods]] & [[Jane Prestwich]]

Everton St Peter's - marriage index

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:25 Oct 1863 - [[Naylor-2790|John Naylor]] & [[Saunders-10844|Elizabeth Saunders]] :24 Jan 1864 - [[Bibby-666|Jonathan Bibby]] & [[Pye-1489|Mary Pye]] :21 Nov 1885 - [[Wilson-73280|Charles Wilson]] & [[Anderton-675|Margaret Mary Anderton]]

Everything about Shearin History

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Shearin - Surname in Usa Shearin - Surname in Canada Shearin - First name Shearin - Surname in Uk Shearin - Surname in France - FR version translated Shearing - Surname in Belgium Shearing - Surname in Southafrica Shearing - Surname in Sweden - SE version translated First Sherin in America. The Elizabeth left Ipswitch, Suffolk, England mid April of 1634 with her master, William Andrewes (Andres), arriving in Massachusetts Bay.21 Jan 1635: John Cuttinge, Master of the Francis and William Andrewes, Master of the Elizabeth, both of Ipswitch, have brought a list of all the passengers that went in their ships to New England in April 1634 with certificates of their having taken the Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance. Sherin Robert 32, #28http://english-america.com/spls/634ne004.html#Elizabethhttp://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/elizabeth1634.shtml andhttp://www.winthropsociety.org/ships/elizabeth1.htm Robert Sherin born 1602 England came to Watertown Mass. 1634.Afterwards Ipswich,Mass.Americana, American historical magazine, Volume 16,page ccxvi. By National American Society ==Another Robert== 01 Apr 1675 - Robert SHERING a prisner was buried ,Dorchester,England.https://sites.rootsweb.com/~fordingtondorset/Files2/AllSaintsBurials1653-1709.html See,A Genealogical Dictionary of the first settlers of New Englnd,by: James Savagehttp://www.books.google.com/books?id=TIJKDQAAQBAJ&pg=PA1739&lpg=PA1739&dq=robert+sherin+1636+ipswich,+mass.&source=bl&ots=n3vYu4omSd&sig=ubzImClUpsQDhPNUyVM4bRqdGTU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi02pTkxZXfAhWRs4sKHcxxC-MQ6AEwD3oECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=robert%20sherin%201636%20ipswich%2C%20mass.&f=false LOOMIS, LOOMAS, LOOMYS, LOMES, LOA- MAX, LUMAX, LUMMUS, or LUMMIS :— Edward Loomis, Ipswich, 1658, came in the Elizabeth from Lon- don 1635, aged 27, but in the same month at London we find Edward Lummus embarked in the Susan and Ellen, aged 24, which was, thinks Savage, the same person, and playing a delusion upon the custom house officers. He had four sons, Jonathan and Samuel, who lived in Ipswich ; Edward, who went to N. J., and Nathaniel, of Dover; and a daughter who married John Sherring. See Lom- maks. Probably the descend, adhered to the spelling Lummus. Here is what the Kimballs believe....https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/k/i/m/Charles-M-Kimbell/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0110.html Virginia Shearin Kimball born:1673 Surry county Va. Married Joseph Kimball born:1662 Essex county,Mass. Died Surry county,Va. Her parents unkown. His parents,Thomas Kimball,Haverhill,St.Edmundsbury Borough,Suffolk,England.Died May 3,1676 Bradford,Essex county,Mass. Married Mary Smith Kimball. Thomas Kimballs father was Richard Kimball.Mother Ursula Scott. Which came to Massachusetts from England 1634,with Robert Sherin.https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/38398678/thomas-kimball The Trans-Atlantic ships were all slavers, mostly between Barbados and the Gold & Slave Coasts, but plied the coast for some time to procure food for their future cargoes.  The following were involved: Supply, a captured French ship, serving since 1690 but sold at Barbados in 1693; Fauconburgh, under Francis Buttram coming from Barbados 1691-1692; Abraham Browne in 1695-1696 also bound for Barbados; and John Luke in 1697; Kendal, under James Funnel, 1691-16993; East India Merchant, under Thomas Shirley; afterwards under George Clay; Hannibal under Thomas Phillips bound for Whydah and Barbados, but forced to stop at São Tomé because of an alleged mutiny; John Bonadventure under John Zebbet bound for Little Popo and Barbados; Averilla, under Max Robinson, bound for Barbados in 1695, and captured by the French when returning to England; Adventure, under Samuel Shering, put down a slave revolt at Accra in 1695; Thomas & Elizabeth, under Benjamin Rawlings, a privateer bound to Barbados; Merchants Goodwill, under Charles Cotterell, in 1698; Prince of Orange, under Josiah Daniel, buying slaves and corn at Tantumquerry in 1698. https://journals.openedition.org/etudesafricaines/14323 James Shearin son of Samuel Shearin and Emily Haws or Howes. married Sophia Culpepper,1724 Gloucester Va. Sophia was born 1704 to Henry Culpepper Jr. and his first wife.http://www.culpepperconnection.com/hives/va/norfolk1661-1724Book: Families of Warren,Franklin,& Granville CountiesNorth Carolina By: Gayle King Blankenship Page 214 Now after some investigation I find that The Shearin's, Kimball's, Scott's lived in and around this Culpepper co. Va. in the later 1600's early 1700's Another early Shearin, is Elizabeth Lydia Shearin Smithwick.Elizabeth married Edward Smithwick before 1680.Edwards father was Hugh Smithwick b.1625 England.He married Elizabeth Windley.Hugh and his familymoved from Nansemond county Virginia almost due southinto northeast North Carolina,,then to Albermarle county. The location of the Smithwick landwas choice-bound on the south by the Albermarle Sound,on the west by Edenton Bay.When Elizabeth died( Edwards wife) died.He married again several times.Around 1701 he owned arouned 4000 acres.Edward sold the Albermarle plantationand was living in Bertie County Jan,21,1715 when he signed his will.http://www.johnrosssr.com/Smithwick.pdf Also I found that Edward Smithwick paid for transport for John and Elizabeth Shearing.March 29,1680. This would make another John Shearing in exsistance way before the Joseph Shearing,father of John Shearing of 1710 Brunswick,Va. From: From: North Carolina headrights: A List of Names, 1663-1744, Compiled by Caroline B. Whitley, Office of Archives and History, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, Releigh, (2001): Albemarle, Edward Smitheck, 200 a., for transportation of 4 persons, 29 Mar. 1680. Edward Smitheck, Lydia his wife John Shearing and Lydia Shearing. Survey for Edward Smitheck, 200. A. (p. 195, NCH) ALBEMARLE BOOK OF WARRANTS AND SURVEYS, 1681-1706 W.P. Haun p2761 14 -1694 - ELIZA. WARD assigns these 3 to her son Edw. Smithwike. And entered in to a Warrant.----other rights of sd Smithwike. 14a - MR. ED. SMITHWIKE proved 3 rights: John Shearin, Lidia Shearin & Mary Shearin his dau. These are a second transportation & entered into Smithwike's Warrant. NORTH CAROLINA GENEALOGY Sp-Su 75 p3057 1694 - To surv. for MR. EDW. SMITHWIKE of Albe., 650a. for 13 rights: Lydia Shearin, John Sherin, Ralph Smithwike, Elizabeth Smithwike, Eliz. Bembridge, John Shearing, Lydia Shering, 2 transportations, Mary Shearing, Edw.Smithwike, Lydia his wife, John Marryweathers, Rice Ward, Nicholas Brightman. 42- 1694 EDW. SMITHWIKE assigned to GEORGE DEAR the 3 last rights. 76a -1694 - Grant to EDWARD SMITHWICK, 380a, Chowan Prct. for transp. (p77) Eliza. BERBRIGE, John Shearing, and Lydia Shearing, their second transp., Mary Shearing, Edward SMITHWIKE, Lydia his wife, & 30a on John MARRYWEATHERS. https://www.genealogieonline.nl/tolleson-family/I2591011512792746.phphttps://smithharper.org/north-carolina-headrights-a-list-of-names-1663-1744/ John Sherrin's daughter Mary born Aug 1679,Ipswich mass. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L979-W78V?i=83&cc=2061550 John and Mary shern had a daughter Anne,Born,march 3,1733 Christened,June 23,1734 Bristol Parish Register.Virginia. page 366. http://www.coffey.ws/FamilyTree/Docs/SMITHWICKEdward(C).htm Susannah married Ebenezer Sharon, son of John Shearin and Ellinor Clark. (Ebenezer Sharon was born in 1670 in Boston, Suffolk, MA.)http://www.houstoun.org.uk/Gene/tree/2/31980.htm Ebeneser Shearin Married Susannah Howlett Boxford ,Topsfield,Mass.Feb.01,1699http://www. dunhamwilcox.net/ma/topsfield_m2.htm And also.http://www.ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Topsfield/cMarriagesH.shtml Prince George county va. 1710-1713 will and deeds, lists the name Shearing. This puts a Shearing or Shearin older than the Joseph Shearin in my family.https://www.genealogyresources.org/Pr_Geo_surnames.html For Later... Samuel produced into Court a Commission from under the hand of his Excellency the Governor appointed him Capt of a Company of the Militia in Bute County, NC. He took the oaths appointed to be taken by officers 15 Aug 1770. Joseph Shearin was made Lieut of this company at the same time.http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/fam-hist/families/thompson-wm.htm ==Research== Indenture made the 21st day of April, 1761, between John PEEBLES, Senr. and Robert PEEBLES, for Love and Affection unto his son, Robert PEEBLES, conveying 200 acres on Fountains Creek and Roan Oak Road, adjoining land of Henry WYCHE. Names of witnesses not given. Indenture acknowledged in Court on April 27, 1761, by John PEEBLES. Deed Book 6, page 652. Indenture made the 25th day of April, 1761, between John Sen. and his son, Samuel PEEBLES, for Love and Affection, conveying 175 acres on Road Oak Road and Old Womans Branch. Names of witnesses not given. Indenture acknowledged in Court on April 27, 1761, by John PEEBLES. Deed Book 6, page 654. Sources https://www.therainwatercollection.com/reference/ref1081.pdf https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/historical/Bute/data-idx.htm https://cemeterycensus.com/nc/warr/index.htm http://genealogytrails.com/vir/halifax/marriages_1800-1850.html http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/query-2008.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/bibles/bible-s.htm https://www.afrigeneas.com/library/ncdeeds/1746-1828[h-n].html http://www.ncgenweb.us/cumberland/civilwardead.pdf https://www.ncgenealogy.org/north-carolina-estate-files-warren-county-index/ https://www.14thnc.com/roll-of-the-dead http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/misc/apprenticship-1779-1799.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/misc/bastardy-1779-1868.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/data-idx.htm http://www.bmgen.com/document/pdf/Deed_VA_Brunswick_Abs_Books_Vol_5_1770-1775.pdf http://www.rafert.org/colonial/Eaton1773.htm http://web.archive.org/web/20020208235213/http://members.home.net/teylu/woodlief/eatons.html https://www.afrigeneas.com/library/ncdeeds/1828-1864[a-g].html http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/historical/Bute/dbook-a/dba-16.htm http://genealogytrails.com/ncar/warren/obits.html http://www.ncgenweb.us/halifax/marriages/mar-bonds-s.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/halifax/halifaxcw/index.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/mar-1865-1900/fam-s.htm http://www.lakegastongazette-observer.com/news/local/article_a6937054-af2d-5188-9966-a5a092a70463.html https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm?submitted=1&firstName=William&stateCode_count=1+Selected&stateCode=NC&lastName=Shearin&warSideCode=C&battleUnitCode_count=None+Selected&battleUnitFunctionCode_count=None+Selected#q=William+h.+shearin http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/deaths/deaths-np2.htm http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15012coll1/id/24032 https://cemeterycensus.com/nc/warr/cem410.htm http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/bertie/marriage/bertiemar.txt https://www.carolana.com/NC/Revolution/patriots_nc_capt_jordan_harris.html http://www.usgwtombstones.org/northcarolina/bertie.html http://www.ncdar.org/WarrenChapter_files/warrenpats.html http://www.ncgenweb.us/halifax/military/hal_returns1780.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/halifax/military/hal-returns1779.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/military-idx.htm http://genealogytrails.com/vir/brunswick/marriages_1751to1807.html http://www.ncgenweb.us/halifax/halifaxcw/index.htm https://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/?aspxerrorpath=/genealogy/ancestorcomments.aspx https://civilwarindex.com/armync/soldiers/12th_nc_infantry_soldiers.pdf https://civilwarindex.com/north-carolina-regiments.html http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/new.htm http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/tax/1811taxlist.htm Surry county va. wills https://www.bholliman.com/files/Surry-Co-VA-1671-1750-Court-Records-Holliman-and-Allied-Families-33pp.pdf

Evidence Elizabeth Russell to Eliphalet Fox marriage

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Evidence_Elizabeth_Russell_to_Eliphalet_Fox_marriage.pdf
Statement from Silas Coburn's History of Dracut, 1922 that Elizabeth Russell, daughter of Stephen and Abigail (Gage) Russell was married to Eliphalet Fox, page 430.

Evidence for the Parentage of Andrew M. Rackley

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The birth year of [[Rackley-63|Andrew M. Rackley]] is somewhat ambiguous. In 1850, his age was reported as twenty-seven, giving him a birth year of about 1823."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-67C9-38Z?cc=1401638&wc=95RF-K6X%3A1031315501%2C1032237201%2C1032509601 Household of Andrew Ratcliff, Gilmer County, Georgia], (accessed 2 October 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). However, he aged seventeen years between 1850 and the 1860 census when he was reported to be forty-four. Considering that his wife was born in 1830, and he volunteered to serve in the Confederate Army in 1861, he was probably born closer to 1823. Since the publication of ''Rackley, A Southern Colonial Family'', Andrew M. Rackley has been shown to have been a son of [[Rackley-69|Reuben Rackley]] and his wife [[Unknown-577333|Jane]] and to have had the middle name William. The connection to Reuben Rackley and his supposed middle name seem to have been based primarily on recollections by a descendant of [[Rackley-61|Matilda Rackley Weaver]], a daughter of Reuben Rackley, that she “is said to have worried about her brother William, who married an Indian girl and went west” and that “she would never see him again.” The authors surmised that “this man appears to be the Andrew William Rackley who headed a household in Gilmer County in 1850 and moved to Fannin County, Ga., prior to 1860.” However, the known facts about Andrew M. Rackley do not correspond to the “brother William” mentioned by Matilda Rackley Weaver.Eloise F. Potter and Timothy W. Rackley, ''Rackley, A Southern Colonial Family: The Descendants of Edward Rackley of Virginia'', (Zebulon, NC: Potter Publications, 1996), page 323. There is no evidence that Andrew M. Rackley had the middle name William. Both the 1850 census and his service file show him only as Andrew Rackley. The only time he appears in a primary source document with a middle initial is on the 1860 census when he was recorded as “Andrew M. Rackley.”"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9Y1H-9ZLL?cc=1473181&wc=7QMS-HY1%3A1589423245%2C1589425421%2C1592324298 Household of Andrew M. Rackley, Fannin County, Georgia], (accessed 2 October 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Also, he did not “marry an Indian girl.” He married [[Godfrey-5392|Nancy Godfrey]] about 1845. Her family had also made their way from upstate South Carolina. There is no indication in any primary source that she was Native American. On all of the census entries in which she appeared, she was shown to be “white.” Furthermore, he did not move west. While it is true that he appeared on the 1850 census in Gilmer County, Georgia, and he appeared on the 1860 census in Fannin County, Georgia, he never moved. Fannin County was created in 1854 from parts of Union County and Gilmer County. Where Andrew M. Rackley lived was actually north and east of where Matilda Rackley Weaver lived. Andrew M. Rackley does not appear as a head of household on the 1840 census. There are only two Rackley households in Gilmer County, Georgia, in that year. One of them was [[Rackley-62|Richard Rackley]], supposedly a son of Reuben Rackley and his wife Jane. He was not yet married, and it appears that his mother and other relatives were living in the household. However, the only other male in the household was born between 1830 and 1835 and was far too young to be Andrew M. Rackley. However, there was a male the right age in the household of Jesse Rackley in 1840 and on earlier censuses. In 1840, Jesse Rackley had, in his household in Gilmer County, Georgia, two males between twenty and thirty, one male between fifteen and twenty, and one male between ten and fifteen."United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYTL-3X6?cc=1786457&wc=31SJ-FMD%3A1588665920%2C1588667184%2C1588665902 Household of Jesse Ratliff, Gilmer County, Georgia], (accessed 3 October 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). The male between ten and fifteen was William R. Rackley who was born in the 1826. The male between fifteen and twenty was probably Jesse B. Rackley who was born about 1825. One of the males between twenty and thirty was probably James M. Rackley who was born about 1816. This leaves one male born between 1810 and 1820 unaccounted for the only other male Rackley in the area born within that period was Andrew M. Rackley. In 1830, the only unaccounted-for male in the household of Jesse Rackley in Pickens District, South Carolina, was between five and ten years old giving him a birth year of 1820 to 1825."United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTY-24W?cc=1803958&wc=35Y4-D51%3A1588477001%2C1588478501%2C1588469601 Household of Jesse Rackley, Pickens District, South Carolina], (accessed 3 October 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). As mentioned above, Andrew M. Rackley was born about 1823 per the 1850 census and about 1816 per the 1860 census. Taken with the information from the 1830 and 1840 censuses, it seems that he was probably born about 1820. Based on the available documents, and the analysis above, it seems that Andrew M. Rackley was the unaccounted-for son who appeared in the household of [[Rackley-678|Jesse Rackley]] and [[Wilbanks-547|Dicey Wilbanks]] on the 1820, 1830, and 1840 censuses. == Sources ==

Evidence for the Parentage of Sanford S. Edwards

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DNA evidence points to the fact that Sanford S. Edwards was a descendant of the John Edwards who died in 1801 in Greenville District, South Carolina. Although there is no direct proof, strong circumstantial evidence suggests that he was a son of Lemuel James Edwards who was a great-grandson of the John Edwards who died in 1801. Sanford S. Edwards was born 16 May 1826 in Greenville District, South Carolina. It is clear that his mother was Margaret “Peggy” Edwards who appeared on the 1840 census of Greenville District, South Carolina, and later moved with the rest of the family to Lumpkin County, Georgia, and eventually to Cherokee County, Georgia. In 1830, he would have been under five years old. There is only one household in Greenville District, South Carolina, with an unaccounted-for son in that age bracket on the 1830 census. The household was recorded as “Edwards Lemuels Family” and consisted of two males under five and one female between twenty and thirty."United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYN-3CQ6?cc=1803958&wc=35YH-MV9%3A1588477001%2C1588478603%2C1588469601 Edwards, Lemuel’s Family, Greenville District, South Carolina], (accessed 28 October 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). These ages perfectly match with Sanford S. Edwards, born 1826, his brother Silvester, born about 1829, and their mother Margaret, born 1806. It seems that Lemuel J. Edwards left his family in Greenville District, South Carolina, and moved to Montgomery County, Ohio, where his maternal uncle Shem Carney lived. On 10 July 1830, Lemuel J. Edwards enlisted in Co. D, Dragoons, in Dayton, Ohio. He was described as being five foot, seven inches with hazel eyes, dark hair, and a light complexion. He was a carpenter, and he reported having been born in Greenville, South Carolina. He enlisted for a term of three years, and he was discharged 10 July 1833 in Fort Leavenworth, Missouri."United States Registers of Enlistments in the U.S. Army, 1798-1914," database with images, FamilySearch, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-G1DZ-TMR?cc=1880762&wc=M61T-MWT%3A176713901 Enlistment and Discharge Record of Lemuel J. Edwards, 1830-1833], (accessed 27 October 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M233 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Lemuel J. Edwards eventually settled in Jackson County, Missouri, where he married Elizabeth Overton on 31 December 1841 in Jackson County, Missouri.“Jackson County, Missouri, Marriage Records, 1827-1917,” database with images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CT-G9MW-3?i=78&cc=2060668&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ2Z3-6Q68 Marriage of Lemuel J. Edwards and Elizabeth Tucker, 31 December 1841], (accessed 24 October 2021); citing Jackson County, Missouri, Marriage Book 2, page 83. However, several moths before his marriage, he mad an interesting deed that suggests that he may have been the father of Sanford S. Edwards. On 28 July 1841, Lemuel J. Edwards, “in consideration of the sum of twenty six hundred dollars Received to my full satisfaction of Sanford Edwards of the State of South Carolina,” sold him the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty-one, township forty-eight, range thirty-three containing eighty acres, the east half of the south east quarter of twenty-one, township forty-eight, range thirty-three containing eighty acres, the east half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-eight, township forty-eight, range thirty-three containing eighty-aces acres, the east half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight, township forty-eight, range thirty-three containing eight acres, totaling 320 acres.“Jackson County, Missouri, Deed Records, 1827-1909,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL2-WGP2?i=179&cat=219522 Lemuel J. Edwards to Sanford Edwards, 28 July 1841], (accessed 28 October 2021); citing Jackson County, Missouri, Deed Book H, page 340. Although he was only about fifteen years old, Sanford S. Edwards is the only likely person to have been the “Sanford Edwards of the State of South Carolina” mentioned in the deed. Among several of his descendants is the story that they were entitled to land out west if they would ever claim it. Sanford Edwards, nor anyone else, ever claimed the land, and it reverted to the estate of Lemuel J. Edwards in 1890. == Sources ==

Evidence Gathered for John Markham; Markham-7591

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Evidence Gathered for John Markham
by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Feb 2020
markjohn1146uk; wt_Markham-7591; fs_M3XS-5R4 Link to [[Markham-7595|John Markham]] in wikitree profiles. 1678, Oct 27; John, son of Thomas Markham, clerk and Mary; 16 Oct 1678; baptism.
[source] Shropshire: Fitz, Frodesley, Uppington, Tong, Adderley - Parish Registers, Lichfield Diocese; Shropshire, England, Extracted Parish Records; ancestry database. 1718; John Markham married Elizabeth Haywood, 20 December 1718.
[source] Records of St Martin Outwich, London England. 1718 - Dec. 20 John Markham (age 28) of ye Parish of St Faith's, London, and Elizabeth Haywood (age 21) of ye Parish of Hampton in ye County of Middlesex.
[source] The Registers of St. Martin Outwich, London, Volume 32. Christenings of the children of John Markham and Elizabeth at Saint Faith under Saint Paul, London.
John Markham, 15 Jun 1720
Samll Markham, 28 Mar 1722
Elizabeth Markham, 14 July 1725
Arabela Markham, 1 Nov 1727
Thos Markham 5 Aug 1730
Mary Markham, 21 Sep 1734
Jno Markham; 1706; Farringdon Without; within the hospital
John Markham; 1707; Farringdon Within; St Faith Paternoster
John Markham; 1710; Farringdon; St Faith Paternoster Row
John Markham; 1721; Farringdon Within; St Faith Paternoster Row
John Markham; 1740; Farringdon Within; Paternoster
John Markham; 1757; Farringdon Within; St Faith Paternoster Row
- others similar
[source] London Land Tax Records, beginning 1692 (ancestry database). St Faith under St Paul's in Castle Baynard Ward was an unusual parish within the City of London. It had been physically removed in 1255 to allow for the eastern expansion of the Old St Paul's Cathedral. Until the reign of Edward VI the parishioners worshipped at the end of the west crypt under St Paul's Quire. From the reign of Edward VI until the Great Fire the parishioners, mostly booksellers in Paternoster Row, transferred to the Jesus Chapel, their separateness emphasized by a screen. After this tragedy the parish was united with St Augustine Watling Street, an arrangement that worked amicably well long after anyone who could have remembered the old cathedral had died . . UK, Register of Duties Paid for Apprentices' Indentures
Master - Apprentice - year - residence (of master) - trade - comments
Jno Markham - Jno Garnum - 1715 - citizen, apoth
Jno Markham - John Lisle - 1718 - citizen, apothecary
John Markham - John Thompson - 1723 - citizen, apothecary
Jno Markham - Isaac Bushell - 1724 - citizen, apoth
John Markham - Walwyn Meese - 1730 - citizen, apoth
[source] UK, Register of Duties Paid for Apprentices' Indentures, 1710-1811; ancestry database. 1728, January 31 - Whereas a Letter was delivered on Wednesday Evening by an unknown Gentleman, into the Hands of Mr John Markham, Apothecary, in Pater-Noster Row, one of the Treasurers of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy; in which Letter were inclosed two Bank Bills, amounting to the Sum of 53 # to be disposed of by the Governours of the Charity for Relief of the Poor Widows and Children of Clergymen. This is therefore to acknowledge the Receipt thereof, and to . . the charitable Person who sent the said sum, that it shall be faithfully applied according to his desire. John Markham
[source] London Gazette, 1 February 1728, #6748 1728, November 21; On Thursday last, a General Court of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy, was held at the Chapter House of St Paul's, when they unanimously chose the following to be the Court of Assistants, viz . . . The Hon John Veney, esq, vice-president. Michael Hillerdon, George Vincent, John Markham Treasurers. (also mentioned - Mr Giles Vincent, Walter Bernard)
[source] Derby Mercury, 21 November 1728. 1733; Heaton v Myddelton.; Bill and five answers.; Plaintiffs - Elizabeth Heaton, widow of Denbigh, Denbighshire, Jane Pritchard, spinster of Shropshire, John Markham, apothecary of London and Richard Powell, mercer of Oswestry, Shropshire and others (creditors of Robert Myddelton, esq deceased late of Chirk Castle, Denbighshire) . . .
[source] National Archives Kew; ref # C 11/2279/55. 1736; John Markham joined with Daniel Ireson (Sugar Baker) and Rudolph Meyer in some sort of sugar refining business. Their partnership is referenced in the Sugar Refiners database. Daniel Ireson wrote his Will in 1736 (TNA probate 11/846), and named John Markham as one of his executors. The Will states, "If his copartnership with Rudolph Meyer and John Markham exists at the time of his death, he wishes his wife Elizabeth Ireson to enter into the copartnership in his place." Daniel Ireson (probate 1759) outlived John Markham (died 1757). Rudolph Meyer served as witness to the Ireson Will. 1735, July 10; Indentures between John Markham, of London, Apothecary; Corbet Kynaston of Hordley and Amy Kynaston, of St. Clement Danes, Middlesex. Assignment of a mortgage of 5,000 on property in co. Bucks; (Exhibited in Chancery 17 January 1742 between John Corbet, Esq. complainant and Amy Kynaston, spinster and others, deforcts.)
[source] Shropshire Archives website; X6000/120/2/18195. Corbet Kynaston was one of the six M.P.s whose arrest was ordered in September 1715 on a charge of being 'engaged in a design to support the intended invasion of the kingdom' . . . He was defeated by a fellow Tory, Sir John Astley, who had been awarded £24,000 damages against him in a lawsuit over transactions in South Sea stock. To avoid paying, he went abroad to France, where he remained till his father's death, when he came to terms with Astley . . death, 17 June 1740.
[source] The History of Parliament Trust. 1738; Bond releasing from payment of 200; [party 1] John Markham of Paternoster Row, London, apothecary; [party 2] Corbet Kynaston of Shrewsbury.
[source] Shropshire Archives website; XD3651/G/15/23. 1742; Witnesses to prove the rental of Corbet Kynaston's estate in 1734, distinguish the forge and lands sold in the rental of Ladyday 1740, the present rental and alteration in terms of leases . . . The will and codicil, the deeds, handwriting of the deeds, copy of any register, Mr Corbet's pedigree, lands purchased after 6 January 1734. . . [long list of "witnesses to prove"] . . . For Mr Baldwyn:- Witnesses to Miss Kynaston's mortgage by Mr Kynaston and Mrs Markham, Mrs Kynaston's deed by Sloan Fowler . . . Endorsed "Names of witnesses Exd at Canc 1742".
[source] Shropshire Archives website; X1005/3/9 - 1005/14. 1743, July 1; Lease for 21 years of tithes, Treflach; [party 1] William, Marquis and Duke of Powis; [party 2] John Markham of the City of London esq; 1 to 2 of tithes of corn and grain and other tithes arising out of the townships or titheable places of Treflach; Rent £16. note - Oswestry, Treflach, Shropshire.
[source] Shropshire Archives website; X552/1/4/8/1/14. 1745, July 25; At this Court were Elected Committees of these Hospitalls of Bridewell & Bethlem London; Bethlem Comee for the Year 1745 - Mr. John Markham, Rudolph Meyer Esqr , Mr James Haywood, Dr Richard Rawlinson, [others]
[source] Bridewell Royal Hospital: Minutes of the Court of Governors; LondonLives.org. 1754; Johannes Markham, Master of Apothecaries Hall; In Apothecaries' Hall there is a fine painting of a very handsome man, full length, 'Johannes Markham, Armiger, Magister 1754.' He was son of Rev. Thomas Markham of Whitechurch, Salop (not Rector). John was bound to Thomas Sheffield, 1695, and became Master of Apothecaries' Hall, September 19, 1754.
[source] Markham Memorials, Sir Clements Markham, Spottiswoode, London, 1913. A preliminary guide to apothecaries in the book subscription lists . . . Between the years 1709 – 1748; There were apothecaries and surgeon - apothecaries in England and Wales who subscribed to 75 different publications . . . John Markham of Paternoster Row was such a bookworm that he subscribed to no less than 21 books between 1716 and 1728.
[source] A Study of the English Apothecary from 1660 - 1760; Juanita Gordon Lloyd Burnby; Thesis, University of London, 1979. It is related in Bell and Redwood that because of a controversy between [James] Goodwin and two apothecaries called Markham and Matthews, and a physician Dr Levit, respecting a much prized contract for drugs with the Royal African Company, the College of Physicians was actually encouraged by the Society of Apothecaries to present the Act of 1724.
[source] A Study of the English Apothecary from 1660 - 1760; Juanita Gordon Lloyd Burnby; Thesis, University of London, 1979. 1757; William Brocket married Mary, daughter of John Markham of St. Faith's, London, and Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and heir of Samuel Heywood, of St. John the Evangelist, and Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Henry Wright, of London, died 1757, aged 23 [death year and age refer to Mary Markham Brocket].
[source] The Descendants of John Brockett One of the Original Founders of New Haven Colony, by Edward J Brockett, 1860. 1757; John Markham, apothecary to the Charterhouse, 5 Oct 1757.
Obituary appeared in Ladies Magazine and Gentleman’s Magazine.
[source] Musgrave's Obituaries Prior to 1800, Parts 3 and 4; England Extracted Parish Records; ancestry database. 1757 Will of John Markham of Patornostor Row London Apothecary . .
my children Samuel Markham and Elizabeth Markham Spinster . . one third part of my personal estate according to the custom of the City of London
my Daughter Mary Brockett . . having been advanced on her marriage with William Brockett Esquire her full share . .
having made provision for my son John Markham for his life to my son Samuel all my books
to my said daughter Mary Brockett and her husband William Brockett twenty pounds
to my Dear Wife Elizabeth Markham the remainder . . [money, land] situate at Starton, otherwise Staverton and Badby in the County of Northampton, at Treflach in the County of Salop, ____ in the County of Dubirth [possibly Derby] in Sherbon [Sherborn] Lane London
appoint my said Dear wife sole executrix
. . twenty seventh day of April . . One thousand Seven hundred and fifty six
witness - fran: ____, Roger Altham, William James
[source] Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; National Archives, Kew; ancestry database. Partial transcription by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Dec 2019. 1761; The Will of Elizabeth Markham in 1761 is simple; directing that she be buried "as near as may be to my late Dear husband in the parish church of Willingale Spain"; that her funeral expenses and debts be paid. No dispositions made.
[source] Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 864; National Archives Kew; ancestry database. Willingale Spain - Is the smallest of the two, and stands at the south-east corner of the cemetery. It is dedicated to Saint Andrew and All Saints. This is by far the most ancient structure . . .
Here lieth the body of John Markham, late of Pater Noster Row, London, Esqre, who departed this life the 4th day of October, 1757, aged 73 years. [apothecary]
Also the body of Elizabeth, his wife, who departed this life 5th day of April, 1761, aged 62 years.
[source] Memorials of the Antiquities and architecture . . . County of Essex; Rev Alfred Suckling, 1845. Further Reading:
A Study of the English Apothecary from 1660 - 1760; Juanita Gordon Lloyd Burnby; Thesis, University of London, 1979.
https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1349181/1/450256.pdf James Goodwin's bonfire of medicines; by Stuart Anderson; 12 November 2009.
http://www.pjonline.com/christmas/pj2009_705

Evidence Gathered for Mary Markham; Markham-7602

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Evidence Gathered for Mary Markham
by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Feb 2020
markmary1148uk; wt_Markham-7602; fs_9HJR-ZT6 Link to [[Markham-7602|Mary Markham]] in wikitree profiles. Mary Markham; christened 21 Sep 1734; Saint Faith Under Saint Paul London; born 9 August 1734; parents - John Markham, Elizabeth.
[source] England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975; familysearch database. 1754; September 2, 1754, William Brockett of the Middle Temple, esq to Miss Mary Markham, of Pater Noster Row.
[source] London Magazine. William Brocket married Mary, daughter of John Markham of St. Faith's, London, and Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and heir of Samuel Heywood, of St. John the Evangelist, and Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Henry Wright, of London, died 1757, aged 23.
[source] The Descendants of John Brockett One of the Original Founders of New Haven Colony, by Edward J Brockett, 1860. 1757; Mary Brocket; christened 13 September 1757; Willingale Spain, St Andrew, Essex; parents - William Brocket, Mary Brocket. 1757; Mrs Mary Brocket; Burial - 22 Sep 1757; Willingale Spain, St Andrew, Essex, England. 1757 (October); Will of John Markham of Patornostor Row London Apothecary . .
my Daughter Mary Brockett . . having been advanced on her marriage with William Brockett Esquire her full share . .
to my said daughter Mary Brockett and her husband William Brockett twenty pounds
[source] Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11. The National Archives Kew; ancestry database. Partial transcription by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Dec 2019. 1791; William Brocket of the Middle Temple ___ Esquire
Brampton Gordon Dillingham of Lofton in the County of Norfolk Esq
future and younger children of my daughter Mary Chamberlayne the wife of Stanes Chamberlayne Esq
Thermuthis Chamberlayne [daughter of Mary] legacy from her grandmother Thermuthis
Chamberlayne my grandson Stanes Brocket Chamberlayne . . . take and afterwards during his life always use the surname of Brocket only
my grandson William Chamberlayne second son of my said daughter
my granddaughter Maria Chamberlayne oldest daughter of my daughter
my said granddaughter Thermuthis Chamberlayne second daughter of my said daughter
my said granddaughter Sarah Chamberlayne third daughter of my daughter
sister in law Elizabeth (no surname) widow, London
appoint executors Mary Chamberlayne, Brampton Gordon Dillingham
[source] Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Piece 1204: Bevor, Quire Numbers 185-232 (1791); The National Archives Kew; partially transcribed by Pam Garrett, Jan 2020. A note on William Brocket’s Will -
William Brocket's Will goes on for many, many pages, mentioning considerable property and leaving sizable legacies, primarily to his grandchildren surnamed Chamberlayne. The identity of Brampton Gordon Dillingham is not clear. Late in the Will he is mentioned as grandson of Theophilus Dillingham. 1801; Will of Elizabeth Markham; probated 2 April 1801
Elizabeth Markham, of the parish of St Giles in the Fields, in the county of Middlesex [London], spinster
into the hands of Almighty God . . buried . . my dear father and mother . . parish Church at Willingale Spain in the county of Essex.
I give and bequeath to my brother, John Markham, his children . . South Sea
I give and bequeath to my niece Mary Chamberlayne all my plate (and other personal items)
I give and bequeath to my brother in law William Brockett Esquire one hundred pounds in the old South Seas ___
my nephew francis Chamberlayne Esquire
to my great niece Maria Chamberlayne
my great nephew Stanes Brockett __ Chamberlayne
great niece ____ Chamberlayne
great niece Sarah Chamberlayne
my brother in law William Brockett of the Middle Temple London Esquire, administrator
[source] Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Piece 1356: Abercrombie; National Archives Kew. Partially transcribed by Pam Garrett, Dec 2019. (errors likely) This presentation from “Burkes” was helpful in understanding descendants of Markham and Brocket –
Stanes Chamberlayne, Esq of Ryes Essex, only son of Richard Chamberlayne, Esq of Princethorpe, by Sarah his wife, daughter and heir of Jeffery Stanes, Esq of Ryes, Essex, married 1745, Miss Thermuthes Smith of Hoddesdon, county Herts, and had issue. The eldest son,
Stanes Chamberlayne, Esq of Ryes, married 1780 Mary, only child and heir of William Brockett, Esq of Spains Hall, Essex, and had issue,
[Children of Stanes Chamberlayne and Mary Brocket:]
1. Stanes Chamberlayne of Spains Hall, Essex, born 1782, took the name Brockett, married Eliza, widow of William Wollett, Esq of Rye Sussex, and has two daughters Elizabeth and Mary.
2. William Chamberlayne of Orford House, Essex, col in the army, born 1788, who married Sarah, 4th daughter of the Rev John Preston of Flaxby Hall county York, has two daughters, Sarah Anne Olivia and Caroline Mary.
3. John Chamberlayne, in Holy Orders, rector of East Wick county Herts, born 1791.
4. Henry Thomas Chamberlayne, now of Stoney Thorpe.
5. Maria Chamberlayne, married James Hammerton, Esq of Hellifield Peel county York
6. Sarah Chamberlayne
7. Emma Chamberlayne [spinster in 1870]
8. Harriet Alicia Chamberlayne [spinster in 1870]
from - 'Chamberlayne of Stoney Thorpe' in Burkes. Of interest -
There is an excellent Brocket website that shares considerable and detailed research on various Brocket families. William Brocket and Mary Markham are included under Essex Brockets - Second Willingale Clan. Mary Markham Brocket died young, at the age of 23, but she did leave descendants. The work at the Brocket website would be of great interest.
http://brockett.info/britain/england/essex/2ndwillingaleclan/

Evidence Gathered for Samuel Markham; Markham-7598

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Evidence Gathered for Samuel Markham
by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Feb 2020
marksamu1225uk; wt_Markham-7598; fs_MM2Y-8KJ Link to [[Markham-7598|Samuel Markham]] in wikitree profiles. 1722; Samll. Markham; christened 28 Mar 1722; Saint Faith Under Saint Paul London; born 22 March 1721; parents - John Markham, Eliz.
[source] England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975; familysearch database. Samuel Markham, son of John, of London, gent. Christ Church, mairie. 30 May, 1741, aged 18 ; B.C.L. 1748, bar.-at-law, Inner Temple, 1748, a minor canon of Rochester, vicar of Leatherhead, Surrey, 1767, one of the evening preachers of St. Dunstan's in-the-West, London, died 28 March, 1797. See Foster's Yorkshire Collection & Alumni West., 324
[source] Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886 Rev Samuel Markham; Samuel Markham was born in 1723, and was educated at Westminster, where he was a King's Scholar 1737-41. In the latter year he was elected to Christ Church, Oxford. He was Vicar of Leatherhead in Surrey, and died in 1797, aged 74.
[source] Markham Memorials, Sir Clements Markham, Spottiswoode, London, 1913. 1734; Samuel Markham of St. Faith-under St. Paul, London, gent.
[source] Copy of Court Roll, Manor of Clerkenwell: Surrender and Admission, with licence to demise. A/CSC/2649 28 Feb. 1734 (1735)
pam - In 1734 Samuel Markham would be about age 10! Perhaps this should read John Markham. 1746; Samuel Markham, gentleman, Middle Temple, City of London, Admitted to Middle Temple 3 June 1746, admission date 5 February 1746, call date 24 June 1748, father John Markham, pharmacopolist, Paternoster Row London, father-son relationship - second son.
[source] The Inner Temple Admissions Database. Online. 1746, Nov 30; Samuel Markham (1723-1797) to Dr Richard Rawlingon (1690-1755); Account of the Shropshire Exhibitions.
[source] Rawlinson Letters, Bodleian Library, University of Oxford. 1749; Release after Lease for a Year
1. Frances Morgan of Warlies, Essex, widow
2. Thomas Wood of Littleton, Middx., esq.
Recites that Henry Brooke, D.L., parson of Shipton under Wychwood, in consideration of £550 paid to him by 2., demised to 1.: Shipton Rectory with all appurts. and tithes, to hold for the lives of 1., 2. and Samuel Markham of the Inner Temple, London, esq. for rent of £50 p.a. and it was agreed tat the premises should be settled to the use of 1. for life to the use o 2. and his heirs for the remainder of the lease. Now, 1. releases the premises to 1. to hold to the use of 1. for life, to the use of 2. and his heirs for ever; 6 May 22 George II 1749.
[source] Oxfordshire History Center; ref #Talbot/I/i/10; located through National Archives Kew. 1757 Will of John Markham of Patornostor Row London Apothecary . .
my children Samuel Markham and Elizabeth Markham Spinster . . one third part of my personal estate according to the custom of the City of London
my Daughter Mary Brockett . . having been advanced on her marriage with William Brockett Esquire her full share . .
having made provision for my son John Markham for his life
to my son Samuel all my books
to my said daughter Mary Brockett and her husband William Brockett twenty pounds
to my Dear Wife Elizabeth Markham the remainder . . [money, land] situate at Starton, otherwise Staverton and Badby in the County of Northampton, at Treflach in the County of Salop, ____ in the County of Dubirth [possibly Derby] in Sherbon Lane London
appoint my said Dear wife sole executrix
. . twenty seventh day of April . . One thousand Seven hundred and fifty six
witness - fran: ____, Roger Altham, William James
[source] Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11. The National Archives, Kew, England; ancestry database. Partial transcription by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Dec 2019. 1767 - Samuel Markham - Virtually non-resident: no proof that he officiated more than once (1774) after 1771. In the period 1771-97 there were 17 successive curates.
[source] History of Leatherhead Parish Church, St.Mary & St.Nicholas; Known Incumbents. 1767; Will of Thomas Bradley, Esq., of Rochester; Wife, Smart and "good friends" Rev. Samuel Markham of Rochester and Robert Gray of St. James, Jamaica, are executors . .
note - from plaque in the church at Shorne we learn that Thomas Bradley was born about 1695, and he was "Late of Jamaica".
[source] Monumental Inscriptions of St Peter & St Paul Church, Shorne - recorded by D. E. Williams 2013. 1786-1787; Rhodes v Markham.
Plaintiffs: Samuel Rhodes, Thomas Rhodes, executors of Thomas Rhodes, deceased.
Defendants: Samuel Markham, clerk, John Markham.
estates in Badley [Badby], Hampshire, Sherborne Lane, St Pauls Churchyard, London.
list of tenants, rents, receipts, disbursements.
Receiver: William Bentley, gent.
Chancery Master: William Pepys
[source] National Archives Kew; ref # C 101/6322. Note related to “Rhodes v Markham” -
Badby (Northamptonshire) and Sherborne Lane are properties mentioned in 1757 Will of John Markham, Apothecary. In 1792 this Badby property is referred to as - "The Revd. Samuel Markham's farm, Badby, Northamptonshire". A mortgage with “Rev Doctor Markham” is mentioned in the Will of Thomas Rhodes of St Pancras Middlesex, probated Feb 1787. 1792; Insured - John Munton, Badby, Northamptonshire, farmer. Other property or occupiers - The Revd. Samuel Markham's farm, Badby, Northamptonshire; 31 December 1792.
[source] London Metropolitan Archives; ref # MS 11936/392/609766; located thru National Archives Kew. 1797, April; In Russell Street, Bloomsbury, the Rev Samuel Markham, one of the evening preachers at St Dunstan in the West, Fleet Street. He was vicar of Letherhead, county Surrey, to which he was presented by the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, 1767 (of which cathedral he was then a minor canon), on the death of Mr Laxton, killed by a fall from his horse.
[source] The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 81; F. Jeffries, 1797. location notes -
Badby is a village and a rural parish of about 2,020 acres in the Daventry district of the county of Northamptonshire, England. It is bounded by Newnham, on the east; by Daventry on the north; on the west by Staverton; and by Fawsley on the south.
Staverton is a village and civil parish in the south-west of Northamptonshire, England. It is 2.3 miles west of Daventry . .
Salop was an old name for Shropshire in western England.
Treflach is a small village near Oswestry in Shropshire, England
Bloomsbury is a "fashionable" area of London. A Russell St address would suggest prominence.

Ewen McAuley Descendants - References

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'''''References/Sources for researching Descendants of Ewen McAuley''''' “'''Descendants of Ewen MacAulay (1715-1817)'''” documentation by Lawrence Y. McAuley : https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/c/a/Lawrence-Y-Mcauley-FL/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0464.html '''Rodrick and Margaret McAuley Family Bible''' : http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/fullbrowser/collection/p15012coll1/id/40774/rv/compoundobject/cpd/40775 “'''A Genealogy Of The Descendants Of Ewen Macaulay, 1715-1817'''” and '''“Supplement of Additions And Corrections To A Genealogy Of The Descendants Of Ewen Macaulay, 1715-1817, Published 1991'''” are available in the North Carolina Room of the main branch of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Library located in Charlotte, North Carolina. They are only for use in the library. : https://cmlibrary.bibliocommons.com/v2/search?query=Ewen+macaulay&searchType=smart '''Missive by Marla McAulay added to ancestry.com 1 Sep 2011.''' : https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/9132279/person/-141021153/media/eb4d88e2-988b-4a71-a1ef-ce07eb822efd?_phsrc=yiv20&_phstart=successSource

Ewers Unconnected info

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'''Donald''' Killed in action WW1 brother to John Keith http://www.awm.gov.au/research/people/roll_of_honour/person.asp?p=575755 http://australiansurnamesgroup.yuku.com/topic/3976 '''John Ewers and Fanny Broad''' SA Children born in 1860's http://australiansurnamesgroup.yuku.com/topic/2160/Ewers '''John''' WA 1904- 1978 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_K._Ewers '''Service records''' http://www.awm.gov.au/search/?q=ewers&submit=

Ewing Family Bible

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From profile of [[Ewing-1243 | Thomas W. Ewing]] Ewing Family Bible, Privately held by Michael Douglas Ewing, Aliso Viejo, California. 2011. Publication: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:National Publishing Company, n.d. Date: 7 Dec 2014 Text: EWING Family Bible In possession of, and transcribed by, Michael Douglas EWING, October 2014, Aliso Viejo, California Formerly in possession of, and given to the current owner in 2011 by, Karen Lee (EWING) DELEPLANCQUE, first cousin twice removed, resident in Longmont, Colorado Measuring approx. 12 3/8" x 10 3/4" x 4 3/4"; National Publishing Company, Philadelphia, n. d. [Scan 3] [probably removed from an earlier family Bible] Family Record. Marriages. Wm Ewing and Sarah Mathews were married on the 11 of Jan 1816 at which time Wm was about 26 years old and Sarah 23 years of age - Wm Ewing above mentioned was born 30 of Oct 1790 in the county Terone Ireland and emigrated with his parents to the United States when 8 years of age - Sarah Mathews above mentioned was born 5 of June 1793 in Chester County PA - [Scan 4] [probably removed from an earlier family Bible] Family Record. Births. Thos Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah was born the 5 day of Feb 1818. John Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born Dec the 25 1819 Wm Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born 15 Oct 1821 - Andrew Mathews Ewing Son of Wm Sarah Ewing was born 22 of Sept 1823 - Mary Jane Ewing Daughter of Wm Sarah Ewing was born 22 Sept 1825 Margaret Ewing daughter of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born 20 Aug 1827 David Walker Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born 22 Sept 1829 [Scan 5] [probably removed from an earlier family Bible] Family Record. Deaths. Margaret Ewing or Wright daughter of Wm and Sarah Ewing died April 27 of April 1856 aged 28 years 8 mo and 7 days Sarah Ewing departed this life Sept 28 1869 in Her 76 years & three months and twenty three days William Ewing sen died the first of May 1883 age Ninty two years and six munth old 929.6 muths John Ewing son of William Ewing and Sarh Ewing Died the 12 day of May 1884 sixty four years and five munth old 64.5 muth Andrew M. Ewing Son of William and Sarah Ewing Died Oct 3 1891 Age 68 years 12 days David W. Ewing Son of William and Sarah Ewing Died the 25 day of June 1895 Age 65 years 9 Months 3 days [Scan 6] Marriages Mary Cassiah Ewing to John Thomas Beatty, March 6. 1887. William Albert Ewing to Jennie Kelley Dec. Harry Howard Ewing to Agatha C. Hubbell. Dec. 25, 1895 at Fort Lupton Colo. [Scan 7] Births. Millard A. Ewing was born May 16" 1857. at Pleasant View, Ill. William Albert Ewing was born April, 15" 1861 at Central City, Colo. Harry Howard Ewing. was born February 6" 1864, at Lupton, Colo. Mary Cassiah Ewing was born December 23" 1867 at Lupton, Colo [Scan 8] Deaths. Millard A. Ewing died May, 4" 1860 William Albert Ewing died Feb. 15" 1925 was gored to death by a bull. Harry Howard Ewing. died Dec. 17- 1935 at 12:05 A.M. After having had three strokes of paralysis, Death due to myocardia. Agatha C. Ewing, died Nov. 26, 1945, Ft. Lupton, cancer Nancy Jane Ewing, died Wed. Nov. 21. 1904 - age 69 yrs David Walker Ewing, died June 25, 1895 - age 65 yrs [Scan 9] Memoranda Children of Agatha C. Ewing. | Harry H. Ewing. Millard Hubbell Ewing, was born Sat. @ 10 A.M. Oct 30" 1896. at Fort Lupton, Colo. 9 1/2 lbs Harry Albert Ewing, was born. Fri. @ 15 min to nine P.M. May 14" 1898. at. Fort Lupton Colo. 10 lbs Allen Clifford Ewing, was born Fri @ 2-o'clock A.M. Oct. 31st 1902. At Fort. Lupton, Colo. 9 lbs George Lester Ewing. was born. Sat. Nov. 18 1905. at Fort Lupton, Colo. at 7.10 A.M. 8 1/2 lbs Jesse Lee Ewing. was born Thursday. Nov. 18. 1907. (Thanksgiving morning.) at Fort Lupton, Colo. at 12.10 A.M. 8 lbs Opal Berniece Ewing was born Sat. Oct 28 1911. @ 4:20 A.M. at Fort Lupton, Colorado. 9 1/2 lbs [Scan 10] [page added to Bible] Children of Harry Albert Ewing & Fern C. Ewing Harold Arthur. Born Jan. 2 - 1920 On Ewing ranch north of Fort Lupton Helen Louise Born May. 5, 1922 - on ranch North of Fort Lupton. Same place as Harold. Children of Millard Hubbell Ewing & Juanita. M - Grant Harry, Born. Oct. 19 - 1922. At Midcap Home north east of Fort Lupton Colo 7 1/2 lbs Millard Hubbell. Jr. Born. Nov, 12. 1923 - At Midcap Home north east of Fort Lupton Colo. 7:00 A:M. 7 lbs. Dale Walker, Born Nov. 5 - 1926. Friday. 6.20 P.M. At Millards Home 1 1/2 miles north of Ft Lupton. 9 lbs Children of Allen C. Ewing and Orian Ruth Buster Mary Ann. Born Feb 16" 1943 - at Fort Lupton .Colorado (at Schellenberger maternity home) Harry Howard II Born April 20 - 1949 in Denver, Colo at Presbyterian Hospital 3 lb 14 oz [Scan 11] [page added to Bible] Children of George Lester Ewing and Mary Stansbury Ewing Joy Lynne. (Thurs.) weight 8 lbs 3oz. Born. Nov. 18, 1937 In Mercy Hospital, Denver .Colo At Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo. 2:30 PA.M. Karen Lee (Mon)(Tues.) weight 8 lbs 14 oz. Born. May 26:1942. In Mercy Hospital Denver. Colo. 5:30 A.M. Wayne Gordon Born April 5, 1948 - 3:20 p.m (Monday) Mercy Hospital Denver, Colo. weight 8 lb 18 3/4 oz. Children of Opal Berniece Ewing and Sam Farnsworth - Steven Lee. Born in St Joseph's hospital Denver, Colo July 12 - 1944. at 5.39 P.M. (6 lbs 10 oz.) [Scan 12] [page added to Bible] Marriages. Harry Albert Ewing to Fern Charlotte Curtis July, 8 - 1918 - at Longmont Colorado. Millard Hubbell Ewing to Juanita Midcap Nov. 15" 1921 - at Bride's home northeast of Lupton, Colo. George Lester Ewing to Mary Ida Stansbury June 11th. 1934 at the Fort Lupton Ranch. Allen Clifford Ewing to Orian Ruth Buster April 20. 1940 - at Raton - New Mexico - Jesse Lee Ewing to Lucille - Hazel Lucille - Phelps. March 7 - 1936. at M.E. Parsonage Fort Lupton Colorado Opal Berniece Ewing to Sam Farnsworth. Sept. 11" 1939 - Wilshire Wedding Chapel Los Angeles. California. Agatha Hubbell Ewing to Smith Durie Philip Aug. 11" 1939. at G.H. Frucks residence Fort Lupton Colorado. at 10:00 A:M. Harold Arthur Ewing (Son of Harry A. & Fern C. Ewing) Annette Ezard (Daughter of Herbert & Annie Fulton Ezard) Married Nov. 26, 1944 Dale Walker Ewing (Son of Millard H. & Juanita Ewing) Noreen Wattert Married Sept 14, 1947 [Scan 13] [page added to Bible] Children of Harold Arthur Ewing & Annette Ezard Ewing David Bruce - Sept. 29, 1945 Los Angeles, Calif. Douglas Kent - Apr. 27, 1947 " Children of Helen Louise Ewing & Charles Edward Jackson Jean Ann Jackson - Feb 13, 1951. Fort Collins, Colorado Richard Curtis Jackson Aug 7, 1953 Lima, Ohio James Baber Jackson - May 26, 1955 Lima, Ohio [Scan 14] [newspaper clippings pasted onto illustrated page of Bible] June 25 - 1895 DEATH OF D.W. EWING. We regret the sad necessity of announcing this week the departure of another pioneer citizen of this community. David W. Ewing died at his home, on Tuesday morning, June 25 . The funeral sermon was preached at the church by Rev. A.L. Chase on Wednesday, and a large number of the friends and relatives of the deceased were present at the interment at the cemetary. David W. Ewing had resided for a score and a half of years on his large ranch near Fort Lupton. His residence was erected at the very spot where the fort from which this town derived its name was located. Here he has lived and prospered, a highly respected citizen and a good neighbor. The entire community sympathize with the bereaved wife and children in mourning his loss. Deceased was born in Pennsylvania in 1829. Was married in 1863. He came to Colorado and settled in this valley in 1859, being one of the foremost pioneers in advancing civilization to this section of the west. He freighted across the plains, built him a home, cultivated the prairie soil, and engaged extensively in the business of cattle raising. The prosperity that he attained is well known to all residents of the Platte valley. He leaves a wife, children and grandchildren to mourn his loss. About a year ago he endured the first attack of the disease, paralysis, which caused his death. During a long illness he has received the tender care of his family, and all that careful attention or medical skill could do to relieve his suffering was done. The entire neighborhood and many friends and relations elsewhere lament the loss of Dave Ewing. June 25, 95. Oct 15 - 1922. S. J. Hubbell Passed Away Sunday Night Came to Fort Lupton in 1874; Was At One Time Mayor Here; Practiced Medicine; Moved to Denver in 1917 Dr. S. J. Hubbell, one of the most favorably known pioneers of this community, died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. McKissick, in Fort Lupton, at the age of 88 years. He dressed and went to the fire at the condenser Saturday night, but on Sunday morning he was not feeling well and a physician was called. Just before his death that evening, he called to his daughter, Mrs. McKissick, saying "Clara, if you will go down stairs and make me a cup of coffee I will come down and drink it." a few minutes, when she with the doctor went back to his room, they found him dead. Mrs. Hubbell died on January 27, 1917. Those left to mourn Dr. Hubbell's death are three sons and two daughters, namely, A. B. Hubbell and Thomas Hubbell of Denver, Galt Hubbell, Mrs. John McKissick and Mrs. H. H. Ewing of Fort Lupton. Dr. Hubbell came to Fort Lupton in 1874, where he served as mayor, twice as treasurer and was a trustee for four terms. He held membership and became an active worker in the Episcopal church. He practiced medicine in Fort Lupton until March 27, 1917, when he sold his practice and removed to Denver, where until recently he has made his home. At 3 years of age Dr. Hubbell, with his parents, moved to Kentucky and later to Michigan, from here they went to Saginaw Bay. At this place, Dr. Hubbell, only a mere boy, slept every night on the arm of an Indian chief, who always called him little papoose. At the age of 7, Dr. Hubbell was sent to an Episcopal school and later attended Kenyon college, where he learned to speak four languages, besides English. In 1853 he began the study of pharmacy and in 1855 he became a student in Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia. His first practice started in the town of North Wheeling, where he served the people for two years as city physician. In 1859 he started for Pike's Peak, where there seemed to be little prospect for successful mining, and he returned to Springfield, Ohio. During the Civil war he was sent to Chimboraze hospital, where he had charge of a number of the wards. He was in every engagement of the Tenth Virginia regiment. After the war he suffered a nervous breakdown, confining him to his bed for three months. After his recovery he went to Richmond to marry his sweetheart, Miss Agatha Clarissa Allen. Dr. and Mrs. Hubbell traveled life's journey together for half a century, coming to Colorado in 1873. Dr. Hubbell enjoyed relating many interesting stories of his early life in Colorado. At one time, while living in a udgout, 500 antelopes walked over his dugout, and at another time he told of having 30 quarters of buffalo meat hung up to be put down in brine. The funeral procession started from the undertaking parlors of H. G. Winters and proceeded to the Episcopal church, where the services were held, conducted by the local orders of Masons and Eastern Star. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Brady of St. Barnabas church, Denver. Miss Margaret Twombly, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. I. L. Morgan, sang two selections. The honorary pallbearers, all Masons, were E. B. Davis, Charles Kelsey, Ralph Haynes, H. B. Allsebrook, active pallbearers being John Mills, Robert Applegate, C. G. Philip, A. T. Monson of Denver, R. A. Whiteside, Wm. Reynolds. The business houses of Fort Lupton closed during the funeral. The funeral was attended by one of the largest gatherings ever witnessed in Fort Lupton. Jan. 27 - 1918 - ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. After ten years of suffering, during most of which time she was totally helpless, Mrs. S. J. Hubbell, wife of Dr. S. J. Hubbell, with whom for nearly forty years she had been a resident of Fort Lupton and Weld county, was mercifully relieved from her long illness on Sunday when, surrounded by husband and children, she departed this life and was called to her heavenly home. Death was due directly to a stroke of paralysis, with which she was stricken on Wednesday of last week at noon, and from which she never regained consciousness, passing away peacefully on Sunday at 12:30 p. m. Agatha Clarissa Allen was born March 23, 1841, in Manchester, Va. She spent her early life in her native state surrounded by luxury and friends. At the age of 12 she was confirmed in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond, Va., with which denomination she was identified until death. On March 4, 1868, she was married to Stephen Johnson Hubbell at Richmond, Va., and in the early 70s they came west together to face the hardships of a new country. They settled at Green City, near Greeley, where with a colony of other Virginians they shared joys and sorrows alike. In a few years they came to Fort Lupton and had lived here inuously until a few months ago, when they moved to Denver in order that Mrs. Hubbell might have better care, and where, 2458 W. 29 street, she was living when death's call came. A woman of beautiful character, untiring energy and keen sense of humor, her friends numbered all who knew her. During her years of health, although her home duties were many, she was never too busy to lend assistance to her neighbor. Her mind was ever alert, keeping pace with the world's progress, and her charming hospitality made her home a mecca of joy for old and young. Upon coming to Fort Lupton, Mrs. Hubbell, not finding her own church, did not sit with folded hands, but entered enthusiastically into the work of the Methodist church, where for thirty years she served as a Sunday School teacher. And never was one more faithful, always prepared and on hand to fill her place unless illness prevented. Mrs. Hubbell was a charter member of the Ladies' Aid and of Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O. E. S., and at her death was an honorary member of the Eastern Star and of St. Mary's Guild. For the past eight years Mrs. Hubbell had been an invalid, being badly crippled with rheumatism. Endless pain she suffered, but bravely she bore her affliction, believing it her Father's will and living in faith. Often had she longed to be called home. Those surviving her are her husband, Dr. S. J. Hubbell, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. McKissick and rMs. H. H. Ewing, and three sons, Thomas, Allen and William G. Hubbell. The funeral was held from the M. E. church Tuesday, January 29, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Chas. H. Brady of the Episcopal church, officiating. The honorary pall bearers were T. L. Monson, T. C. Winbourn, E. S. St. John, Peter Nilsen, B. F. Twombly and Charles Safford, while the active pall bearers were A. C. Cheely, C. G. Philip, R. A. Whiteside, W. D. Reynolds, H. B. Allsebrook and A. T. Monson. Mrs. Mary Beatty of Denver sang two solos, "Rock of Ages," and "Just for Today." Many beautiful flowers surrounded the casket, the friends remembering her wonderful love for flowers during life. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. [Scan 15] [newspaper clippings pasted onto illustrated page of Bible] Nov. 26, 1945 Mrs. Smith D. Philip Is Laid to Rest Friday Afternoon A large number of friends and acquaintances of many years joined the sorrowing family of Mrs. S. D. Philip for funeral services held for her on Friday afternoon, November 30, at two o'clock. Mrs. Philip, wife of Smith D. Philip, had been in failing health almost a year. During all the months when she was aware that her illness was terminating in a losing battle, she was cheerful, patient, and kind to all who administered to her and almost to the last she gave words of cheer to those she was leaving behind. The impressive service was held in her beloved church, the First Methodist church, which she and her family were instrumental in helping form and maintain and of which she had been a member since she was eighteen years of age. Her pastor, Dr. O. Franklin Archer, delivered a most comforting sermon to the loved ones and friends who filled the church to overflowing. Miss Genevieve Fehrn, at the organ, played soft strains of sacred selections preceding and following the service. She also accompanied a quartette composed of Mrs. O. F. Archer, Miss Louise Walker, W. M. Ward and C. A. Lederer as they sang, "In the Garden" and "Good Night and Good Morning." The entire front of the church was banked with beautiful floral sprays, bouquets and blossoming potted plants, evidence of the regard of many. Those who bore the casket were William Wallace, E. E. Caldwell, Tracy Forward, O. N. Putnam, Ralph Haynes and C. M. Whiteside. She was laid to rest in Hillside cemetery. The Lefferdink Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Agatha Cowgill Hubbell was born October 1, 1875, at Green City, Colorado, the daughter of Dr. Stephen J. and Clara Hubbell. She departed this life November 26, 1945. With her family she came to Fort Lupton at the age of four years and had made this her home since, with the exception of brief sojourns away. She received her education in the public schools of Fort Lupton and Colorado State Normal School at Greeley. December 25, 1895, she was married to Harry Howard Ewing, prominent farmer and rancher. They went to live on the ranch north of Fort Lupton which is one of the old landmarks of this section of the state. It was this land that withstood the siege of unfriendly Indians and the site of the station where the old stage coaches stopped in the early days. It was here her five sons, Millard H., Harry A., Allen C., George L., and Jess L., and one daughter, Opal B., now Mrs. Sam Farnsworth, were born. All the sons with the exception of Jess, who was released from the Navy a few days ago, live on a part of the old ranch. Mrs. Fransworth's home is in Los Angeles. Mr. Ewing passed away in December, 1935. She gave unstintingly of her time and energy to her church and its organizations, the Ladies Aid, which later became the Women's Society of Christian Service, and the Berean Sunday School class, until her failing health prevented her from doing so. She was a member and Past Worthy Matron of Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O. E. S., a member of the Territorial Daughters of Colorado, Jesse Oliver Unit No. 102, American Legion Auxiliary and the Thursday Afternoon club. On August 11, 1939, she was united in marriage to Smith D. Philip, Fort Lupton busines man and friend from childhood, a union which was very happy to them and pleasing to their respective families. Mrs. Philip will be remembered as full of life, vitality and the joy of living. She was friendly, cheerful and was the leading spirit wherever she went and added to the entertainment of whatever group of which she might be a member. Her wide acquaintances regret her passing and will think of her as a courageous and happy friend. In addition to her husband, Smith D. Philip, and children, Millard, Harry, Allen, George L., Jess, and Mrs. Farnsworth, she is survived by nine grandchildren, Harold, Helen, Grant, Millard, Dale, Joy Lynne, Karen, Mary Ann Ewing and Stephen Farnsworth, and one great-grandchild, David Bruce Ewing, also one sister, Clara, Mrs. J. W. McKissick of Fort Lupton; three brothers, Thos. and Allen Hubbell of Denver and w. G. Hubbell of Fort Lupton; two step-sons, George Philip of Denver and Lieut. Colonel Cornelius Philip, now in the South Pacific, and a large host of sorrowing friends and neighbors. Among those from out of town to attend the services were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hubbell, Thos. Hubbell, Mrs. Jack Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Willey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Phelps, Mrs. Joy Mahoney and George Philip, all of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allsebrook of Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Idaho Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ewing, Mrs. J. W. Phelps and Ross Kelly, all of Los Angeles. Funeral Services to He Held Friday For Mrs. S. D. Philip Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 o'clock at the First Methodist church for Mrs. Agatha Philip, wife of Smith D. Philip, who passed away Monday night after an illness of almost a year's duration. Mrs. Philip, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Hubbell, was born in Green City, Colorado, which was located northeast of Greeley. The town is now extinct. She came to Fort Lupton when a small child and has lived here since. In addition to her husband, Smith D. Philip, she is survived by five sons and one daughter, Millard, Harry, Allen, Lester and Jess Ewing and Opal, now Mrs. Sam Farnsworth, also three brothers and one sister, Thos. Hubbell and Allen Hubbell of Denver, W. G. Hubbell of Fort Lupton, and Clara, Mrs. J. W. McKissick, of Fort Lupton, and two step-sons, George Philip of Denver and Lieut. Colonel Neil Philip, who is now in the South Pacific. She will be laid to rest in Hillside cemetery. [Scan 16] [loose newspaper clippings in Bible] 1918 ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. After ten years of suffering, during most of which time she was totally helpless, Mrs. S. J. Hubbell, wife of Dr. S. J. Hubbell, with whom for nearly forty years she had been a resident of Fort Lupton and Weld county, was mercifully relieved from her long illness on Sunday when, surrounded by husband and children, she departed this life and was called to her heavenly home. Death was due directly to a stroke of paralysis, with which she was stricken on Wednesday of last week at noon, and from which she never regained consciousness, passing away peacefully on Sunday at 12:30 p. m. [written addition] Jan 27 - 1918 Agatha Clarissa Allen was born March 23, 1841, in Manchester, Va. She spent her early life in her native state surrounded by luxury and friends. At the age of 12 she was confirmed in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond, Va., with which denomination she was identified until death. On March 4, 1868, she was married to Stephen Johnson Hubbell at Richmond, Va., and in the early 70s they came west together to face the hardships of a new country. They settled at Green City, near Greeley, where with a colony of other Virginians they shared joys and sorrows alike. In a few years they came to Fort Lupton and had lived here inuously until a few months ago, when they moved to Denver in order that Mrs. Hubbell might have better care, and where, 2458 W. 29 street, she was living when death's call came. A woman of beautiful character, untiring energy and keen sense of humor, her friends numbered all who knew her. During her years of health, although her home duties were many, she was never too busy to lend assistance to her neighbor. Her mind was ever alert, keeping pace with the world's progress, and her charming hospitality made her home a mecca of joy for old and young. Upon coming to Fort Lupton, Mrs. Hubbell, not finding her own church, did not sit with folded hands, but entered enthusiastically into the work of the Methodist church, where for thirty years she served as a Sunday School teacher. And never was one more faithful, always prepared and on hand to fill her place unless illness prevented. Mrs. Hubbell was a charter member of the Ladies' Aid and of Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O. E. S., and at her death was an honorary member of the Eastern Star and of St. Mary's Guild. For the past eight years Mrs. Hubbell had been an invalid, being badly crippled with rheumatism. Endless pain she suffered, but bravely she bore her affliction, believing it her Father's will and living in faith. Often had she longed to be called home. Those surviving her are her husband, Dr. S. J. Hubbell, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. McKissick and rMs. H. H. Ewing, and three sons, Thomas, Allen and William G. Hubbell. The funeral was held from the M. E. church Tuesday, January 29, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Chas. H. Brady of the Episcopal church, officiating. The honorary pall bearers were T. L. Monson, T. C. Winbourn, E. S. St. John, Peter Nilsen, B. F. Twombly and Charles Safford, while the active pall bearers were A. C. Cheely, C. G. Philip, R. A. Whiteside, W. D. Reynolds, H. B. Allsebrook and A. T. Monson. Mrs. Mary Beatty of Denver sang two solos, "Rock of Ages," and "Just for Today." Many beautiful flowers surrounded the casket, the friends remembering her wonderful love for flowers during life. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. Lester Ewing Dies Tuesday Of Seizure G. L. "Les" Ewing, 53, prominent farmer and community worker, died suddenly of a heart attack early Tuesday afternoon in a Denver doctor's office where he had gone for a check-up. He had complained last weekend of not feeling too well and had been advised to undergo examination. He and his wife, Mary, were in the office. The seizure occurred just after he was preparing to leave the examining room. His unexpected death was a shock to the entire Fort Lupton community of which he had been an active and responsible member all his life. The time he had spent serving on local, county and state boards was unequaled by any local man. He was president of the school board, chairman of the Weld County Housing authority; board member of the Weld County Farm bureau, member of the Fort Lupton Farm bureau, State Planning board, State Agricultural Planning commission, Weld County Planning board. He also served as an officer on the many foregoing groups. He was past president of the Rotary club and a member of the Methodist church of which he served as chairman of the board of trustees. He was one of the area's outstanding farmers and operated just north of town where the old fort is located. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the First Methodist church with the Rev. Gene Yelken officiating. Interment will be at Hillside cemetery with Vetter Mortuary in charge of arrangements. George Lester Ewing was born Nov. 18, 1905, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ewing of Fort Lupton. He attended local schools and Colorado[?] [Scan 17] [loose newspaper clippings in Bible; inued from prior scan] [?]State University. He married Mary Ida Stansbury on June 11, 1934. Three children, Joy Lynne, Karen Lee and Wayne Gordon, were born to this union. Survivors include his wife, Mary, two daughters, Joy Lynne Ewing Gilbert of Denver; Karen Lee; a son, Wayne Gordon; four brothers, Jess L. of Altadena, Calif., Millard, Harry and Allen of Fort Lupton; sister, Mrs. Opal Farnsworth of Downey, Calif.; one grandson, Gregory Gilbert of Denver. The death of Mr. Ewing is a tragic loss for the Fort Lupton community and his family. The widow asks that ributions be made to the Methodist building fund in lieu of sending flowers. Note: BEATTY, BUSTER, CURTIS, EWING, EZARD, FARNSWORTH, HUBBELL, JACKSON, KELLEY, MATHEWS, MIDCAP, PHELPS, PHILIP, STANSBURY, WATTERT, WRIGHT

Ewing Family Bible: Containing the family record of the immigrant William EWING and the descendants of his youngest son, David Walker EWING, pioneer, Fort Lupton, Colorado

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EWING Family Bible Title: Ewing Family Bible, THE HOLY BIBLE, Containing the King James and the Revised Version of the Old and New Testaments. Publication: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: National Publishing Company, n.d. Nos. 724, 726 and 728 Cherry Street. Privately held by Michael Douglas Ewing, Aliso Viejo, California. 2011. Date: 7 Dec 2014 '''This EWING Family Bible is in possession of, and transcribed by, Michael Douglas EWING, October 2014, Aliso Viejo, California.''' Formerly in possession of, and given to the current owner in 2011 by, Karen Lee (EWING) DELEPLANCQUE, first cousin twice removed, resident in Longmont, Colorado. Measuring approx. 12 3/8" x 10 3/4" x 4 3/4"; National Publishing Company, Philadelphia, n. d. Containing the family record of the immigrant William EWING and the descendants of his youngest son, David Walker EWING, pioneer, Fort Lupton, Colorado Scanned images (17 pages, color, including Bible cover and title page) and accompanying transcription *[Scan 1] [Cover] *[Scan 2] [Title Page] Parallel-Column Edition. THE HOLY BIBLE, Containing the King James and the Revised Version of the Old and New Testaments, Arranged in Parallel Columns, with a Complete Concordance, Embracing Every Passage of Scripture in the Largest Editions, the Psalms in Metre, 100,000 Marginal References and Readings, and Dr. WM. Smith's Standard Bible Dictionary, in which Every Important Scriptural Word is Fully Explained. A Complete History of all the Books of the Bible, Beautifully Illustrated; Cities and Towns of the Bible, with Descriptive Scenes and Events; Biblical Scenery; Manners and Customs of the Ancients; Bible Aids for Social and Private Prayer; the History of the Translation of the Bible; the Tabernacle and Solomon's Temple; Scenes in the Life of Christ and the Life of St. Paul; a Doré Gallery of Scripture Illustrations. A Concise History of all Religious Denominations. A Comprehensive and Critical Description of the Tabernacle and its Sacred Furniture; with an Account of the Priesthood, the Worship and Sacrifices of the Israelites. The Parables of our Lord and Saviour, Handsomely Illustrated. And many other Important and Valuable Aids to the Study of the Holy Scriptures. All Written to Increase the Interest in and Simplify the Study of the Word of God. Compiled Expressly for this Edition from the Writings of Dr. Wm. Smith, Dean Milman, Rev. John Kitto, D. D., Drs. Von Ewald and Michelson, and other Eminent Biblical Scholars. The Whole Embellished with 2000 Scripture Illustrations on Steel, Wood, and in Colors. Philadelphia: National Publishing Company. Nos. 724, 726 and 728 Cherry Street. *[Scan 3] [probably removed from an earlier family Bible] Family Record. :Marriages. :Wm Ewing and Sarah Mathews were married on the 11th of Jan 1816 at which time Wm was about 26 years old and Sarah 23 years of age - :: Wm Ewing above mentioned was born 30th of Oct 1790 in the county Terone Ireland and emigrated with his parents to the United States when 8 years of age. ::Sarah Mathews above mentioned was born 5th of June 1793 in Chester County PA *[Scan 4] [probably removed from an earlier family Bible] Family Record. :Births. ::Thos Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah was born the 5th day of Feb 1818. ::John Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born Dec the 25th 1819. ::Wm Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born 15th Oct 1821. ::Andrew Mathews Ewing Son of Wm Sarah Ewing was born 22nd of Sept 1823. ::Mary Jane Ewing Daughter of Wm Sarah Ewing was born 22 Sept 1825. ::Margaret Ewing daughter of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born 20th Aug 1827. ::David Walker Ewing Son of Wm and Sarah Ewing was born 22nd Sept 1829 *[Scan 5] [probably removed from an earlier family Bible] Family Record. :Deaths. ::Margaret Ewing or Wright daughter of Wm and Sarah Ewing died 27th of April 1856 aged 28 years 8 mo and 7 days. ::Sarah Ewing departed this life Sept 28 1869 in Her 76 years & three months and twenty three days. ::William Ewing son died the first of May 1883 age Ninty two years and six munth old 929.6 muths ::John Ewing son of William Ewing and Sarh Ewing Died the 12 day of May 1884 sixty four years and five munth old 64.5 muth. ::Andrew M. Ewing Son of William and Sarah Ewing Died Oct 3 1891 Age 68 years 12 days. ::David W. Ewing Son of William and Sarah Ewing Died the 25 day of June 1895 Age 65 years 9 Months 3 days. *[Scan 6] :Marriages ::Mary Cassiah Ewing to John Thomas Beatty, March 6. 1887. ::William Albert Ewing to Jennie Kelley Dec. ::Harry Howard Ewing to Agatha C. Hubbell. Dec. 25, 1895 at Fort Lupton Colo. *[Scan 7] :Births. ::Millard A. Ewing was born May 16" 1857. at Pleasant View, Ill. ::William Albert Ewing was born April, 15" 1861 at Central City, Colo. ::Harry Howard Ewing. was born February 6" 1864, at Lupton, Colo. ::Mary Cassiah Ewing was born December 23" 1867 at Lupton, Colo. *[Scan 8] :Deaths. ::Millard A. Ewing died May, 4" 1860 ::William Albert Ewing died Feb. 15" 1925 was gored to death by a bull. ::Harry Howard Ewing. died Dec. 17- 1935 at 12:05 A.M. After having had three strokes of paralysis, Death due to myocardia. ::Agatha C. Ewing, died Nov. 26, 1945, Ft. Lupton, cancer ::Nancy Jane Ewing, died Wed. Nov. 21. 1904 - age 69 yrs David Walker Ewing, died June 25, 1895 - age 65 yrs *[Scan 9] :Memoranda ::Children of Agatha C. Ewing. | Harry H. Ewing. :::Millard Hubbell Ewing, was born Sat. @ 10 A.M. Oct 30" 1896. at Fort Lupton, Colo. 9 1/2 lbs, :::Harry Albert Ewing, was born. Fri. @ 15 min to nine P.M. May 14" 1898. at. Fort Lupton Colo. 10 lbs, :::Allen Clifford Ewing, was born Fri @ 2-o'clock A.M. Oct. 31st 1902. At Fort. Lupton, Colo. 9 lbs, :::George Lester Ewing. was born. Sat. Nov. 18 1905. at Fort Lupton, Colo. at 7.10 A.M. 8 1/2 lbs, :::Jesse Lee Ewing. was born Thursday. Nov. 18. 1907. (Thanksgiving morning.) at Fort Lupton, Colo. at 12.10 A.M. 8 lbs, :::Opal Berniece Ewing was born Sat. Oct 28 1911. @ 4:20 A.M. at Fort Lupton, Colorado. 9 1/2 lbs *[Scan 10] [page added to Bible] ::Children of Harry Albert Ewing & Fern C. Ewing – :::Harold Arthur. Born Jan. 2 - 1920 On Ewing ranch north of Fort Lupton, :::Helen Louise Born May 5, 1922 - on ranch North of Fort Lupton. Same place as Harold. ::Children of Millard Hubbell Ewing & Juanita. M - :::Grant Harry, Born. Oct. 19 - 1922. At Midcap Home north east of Fort Lupton Colo 7 1/2 lbs, :::Millard Hubbell. Jr. Born. Nov, 12. 1923 - At Midcap Home north east of Fort Lupton Colo. 7:00 A:M. 7 lbs., :::Dale Walker, Born Nov. 5 - 1926. Friday. 6.20 P.M. At Millards Home 1 1/2 miles north of Ft Lupton. 9 lbs ::Children of Allen C. Ewing and Orian Ruth Buster – :::Mary Ann. Born Feb 16" 1943 - at Fort Lupton .Colorado (at Schellenberger maternity home), :::Harry Howard II Born April 20 - 1949 in Denver, Colo at Presbyterian Hospital 3 lb 14 oz *[Scan 11] [page added to Bible] ::Children of George Lester Ewing and Mary Stansbury Ewing – :::Joy Lynne. (Thurs.) weight 8 lbs 3oz. Born. Nov. 18, 1937 In Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo At Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo. 2:30 PA.M., :::Karen Lee (Mon)(Tues.) weight 8 lbs 14 oz. Born. May 26: 1942. In Mercy Hospital Denver. Colo. 5:30 A.M., :::Wayne Gordon Born April 5, 1948 - 3:20 p.m (Monday) Mercy Hospital Denver, Colo. weight 8 lb 18 3/4 oz. ::Children of Opal Berniece Ewing and Sam Farnsworth – :::Steven Lee. Born in St Joseph's hospital Denver, Colo July 12 - 1944. at 5.39 P.M. (6 lbs 10 oz.) *[Scan 12] [page added to Bible] :Marriages. ::Albert Ewing to Fern Charlotte Curtis July, 8 - 1918 - at Longmont Colorado. ::Millard Hubbell Ewing to Juanita Midcap Nov. 15" 1921 - at Bride's home northeast of Lupton, Colo. ::George Lester Ewing to Mary Ida Stansbury June 11th. 1934 at the Fort Lupton Ranch. ::Allen Clifford Ewing to Orian Ruth Buster April 20. 1940 - at Raton - New Mexico – ::Jesse Lee Ewing to Lucille - Hazel Lucille - Phelps. March 7 - 1936. at M.E. Parsonage Fort Lupton Colorado ::Opal Berniece Ewing to Sam Farnsworth. Sept. 11" 1939 - Wilshire Wedding Chapel Los Angeles. California. ::Hubbell Ewing to Smith Durie Philip Aug. 11" 1939. at G.H. Frucks residence Fort Lupton Colorado. at 10:00 A:M. ::Harold Arthur Ewing (Son of Harry A. & Fern C. Ewing) Annette Ezard (Daughter of Herbert & Annie Fulton Ezard) Married Nov. 26, 1944 ::Dale Walker Ewing (Son of Millard H. & Juanita Ewing) Noreen Wattert Married Sept 14, 1947 *[Scan 13] [page added to Bible] ::Children of Harold Arthur Ewing & Annette Ezard Ewing – :::David Bruce - Sept. 29, 1945 Los Angeles, Calif., :::Douglas Kent - Apr. 27, 1947 " ::Children of Helen Louise Ewing & Charles :::Edward Jackson – Jean Ann Jackson - Feb 13, 1951. Fort Collins, Colorado, :::Richard Curtis Jackson Aug 7, 1953 Lima, Ohio, :::James Baber Jackson - May 26, 1955 Lima, Ohio *[Scan 14] [newspaper clippings pasted onto illustrated page of Bible] '''June 25 - 1895 DEATH OF D.W. EWING.''' We regret the sad necessity of announcing this week the departure of another pioneer citizen of this community. David W. Ewing died at his home, on Tuesday morning, June 25th The funeral sermon was preached at the church by Rev. A.L. Chase on Wednesday, and a large number of the friends and relatives of the deceased were present at the interment at the cemetery.
David W. Ewing had resided for a score and a half of years on his large ranch near Fort Lupton. His residence was erected at the very spot where the fort from which this town derived its name was located. Here he has lived and prospered, a highly respected citizen and a good neighbor. The entire community sympathize with the bereaved wife and children in mourning his loss.
Deceased was born in Pennsylvania in 1829. Was married in 1863. He came to Colorado and settled in this valley in 1859, being one of the foremost pioneers in advancing civilization to this section of the west. He freighted across the plains, built him a home, cultivated the prairie soil, and engaged extensively in the business of cattle raising. The prosperity that he attained is well known to all residents of the Platte valley.
He leaves a wife, children and grandchildren to mourn his loss.
About a year ago he endured the first attack of the disease, paralysis, which caused his death. During a long illness he has received the tender care of his family, and all that careful attention or medical skill could do to relieve his suffering was done.
The entire neighborhood and many friends and relations elsewhere lament the loss of Dave Ewing. June 25, 95.

'''Oct 15 - 1922.'''
'''S. J. Hubbell Passed Away Sunday Night.''' Came to Fort Lupton in 1874; Was At One Time Mayor Here; Practiced Medicine; Moved to Denver in 1917. Dr. S. J. Hubbell, one of the most favorably known pioneers of this community, died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. McKissick, in Fort Lupton, at the age of 88 years.
He dressed and went to the fire at the condenser Saturday night, but on Sunday morning he was not feeling well and a physician was called.
Just before his death that evening, he called to his daughter, Mrs. McKissick, saying "Clara, if you will go down stairs and make me a cup of coffee I will come down and drink it." a few minutes, when she with the doctor went back to his room, they found him dead.
Mrs. Hubbell died on January 27, 1917. Those left to mourn Dr. Hubbell's death are three sons and two daughters, namely, A. B. Hubbell and Thomas Hubbell of Denver, Galt Hubbell, Mrs. John McKissick and Mrs. H. H. Ewing of Fort Lupton.
Dr. Hubbell came to Fort Lupton in 1874, where he served as mayor, twice as treasurer and was a trustee for four terms. He held membership and became an active worker in the Episcopal church. He practiced medicine in Fort Lupton until March 27, 1917, when he sold his practice and removed to Denver, where until recently he has made his home.
At 3 years of age Dr. Hubbell, with his parents, moved to Kentucky and later to Michigan, from here they went to Saginaw Bay. At this place, Dr. Hubbell, only a mere boy, slept every night on the arm of an Indian chief, who always called him little papoose.
At the age of 7, Dr. Hubbell was sent to an Episcopal school and later attended Kenyon college, where he learned to speak four languages, besides English.
In 1853 he began the study of pharmacy and in 1855 he became a student in Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia. His first practice started in the town of North Wheeling, where he served the people for two years as city physician. In 1859 he started for Pike's Peak, where there seemed to be little prospect for successful mining, and he returned to Springfield, Ohio.
During the Civil war he was sent to Chimboraze hospital, where he had charge of a number of the wards. He was in every engagement of the Tenth Virginia regiment. After the war he suffered a nervous breakdown, confining him to his bed for three months. After his recovery he went to Richmond to marry his sweetheart, Miss Agatha Clarissa Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. Hubbell traveled life's journey together for half a century, coming to Colorado in 1873. Dr. Hubbell enjoyed relating many interesting stories of his early life in Colorado. At one time, while living in a udgout, 500 antelopes walked over his dugout, and at another time he told of having 30 quarters of buffalo meat hung up to be put down in brine.
The funeral procession started from the undertaking parlors of H. G. Winters and proceeded to the Episcopal church, where the services were held, conducted by the local orders of Masons and Eastern Star. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Brady of St. Barnabas church, Denver. Miss Margaret Twombly, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. I. L. Morgan, sang two selections. The honorary pallbearers, all Masons, were E. B. Davis, Charles Kelsey, Ralph Haynes, H. B. Allsebrook, active pallbearers being John Mills, Robert Applegate, C. G. Philip, A. T. Monson of Denver, R. A. Whiteside, Wm. Reynolds.
The business houses of Fort Lupton closed during the funeral.
The funeral was attended by one of the largest gatherings ever witnessed in Fort Lupton.
'''Jan. 27 - 1918 – ''' '''ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.'''
After ten years of suffering, during most of which time she was totally helpless, Mrs. S. J. Hubbell, wife of Dr. S. J. Hubbell, with whom for nearly forty years she had been a resident of Fort Lupton and Weld county, was mercifully relieved from her long illness on Sunday when, surrounded by husband and children, she departed this life and was called to her heavenly home. Death was due directly to a stroke of paralysis, with which she was stricken on Wednesday of last week at noon, and from which she never regained consciousness, passing away peacefully on Sunday at 12:30 p. m.
Agatha Clarissa Allen was born March 23, 1841, in Manchester, Va. She spent her early life in her native state surrounded by luxury and friends. At the age of 12 she was confirmed in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond, Va., with which denomination she was identified until death. On March 4, 1868, she was married to Stephen Johnson Hubbell at Richmond, Va., and in the early 70s they came west together to face the hardships of a new country. They settled at Green City, near Greeley, where with a colony of other Virginians they shared joys and sorrows alike. In a few years they came to Fort Lupton and had lived here continuously until a few months ago, when they moved to Denver in order that Mrs. Hubbell might have better care, and where, 2458 W. 29th street, she was living when death's call came. A woman of beautiful character, untiring energy and keen sense of humor, her friends numbered all who knew her. During her years of health, although her home duties were many, she was never too busy to lend assistance to her neighbor. Her mind was ever alert, keeping pace with the world's progress, and her charming hospitality made her home a mecca of joy for old and young.
Upon coming to Fort Lupton, Mrs. Hubbell, not finding her own church, did not sit with folded hands, but entered enthusiastically into the work of the Methodist church, where for thirty years she served as a Sunday School teacher. And never was one more faithful, always prepared and on hand to fill her place unless illness prevented.
Mrs. Hubbell was a charter member of the Ladies' Aid and of Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O. E. S., and at her death was an honorary member of the Eastern Star and of St. Mary's Guild. CONT «tab»For the past eight years Mrs. Hubbell had been an invalid, being badly crippled with rheumatism. Endless pain she suffered, but bravely she bore her affliction, believing it her Father's will and living in faith. Often had she longed to be called home.
Those surviving her are her husband, Dr. S. J. Hubbell, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. McKissick and rMs. H. H. Ewing, and three sons, Thomas, Allen and William G. Hubbell. CONT «tab»The funeral was held from the M. E. church Tuesday, January 29, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Chas. H. Brady of the Episcopal church, officiating
The honorary pall bearers were T. L. Monson, T. C. Winbourn, E. S. St. John, Peter Nilsen, B. F. Twombly and Charles Safford, while the active pall bearers were A. C. Cheely, C. G. Philip, R. A. Whiteside, W. D. Reynolds, H. B. Allsebrook and A. T. Monson.
Mrs. Mary Beatty of Denver sang two solos, "Rock of Ages," and "Just for Today." Many beautiful flowers surrounded the casket, the friends remembering her wonderful love for flowers during life.
The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family.
*[Scan 15] [newspaper clippings pasted onto illustrated page of Bible] '''Nov. 26, 1945'''
'''Mrs. Smith D. Philip Is Laid to Rest Friday Afternoon ''' A large number of friends and acquaintances of many years joined the sorrowing family of Mrs. S. D. Philip for funeral services held for her on Friday afternoon, November 30, at two o'clock.
Mrs. Philip, wife of Smith D. Philip, had been in failing health almost a year. During all the months when she was aware that her illness was terminating in a losing battle, she was cheerful, patient, and kind to all who administered to her and almost to the last she gave words of cheer to those she was leaving behind.
The impressive service was held in her beloved church, the First Methodist church, which she and her family were instrumental in helping form and maintain and of which she had been a member since she was eighteen years of age.
Her pastor, Dr. O. Franklin Archer, delivered a most comforting sermon to the loved ones and friends who filled the church to overflowing. Miss Genevieve Fehrn, at the organ, played soft strains of sacred selections preceding and following the service. She also accompanied a quartette composed of Mrs. O. F. Archer, Miss Louise Walker, W. M. Ward and C. A. Lederer as they sang, "In the Garden" and "Good Night and Good Morning."
The entire front of the church was banked with beautiful floral sprays, bouquets and blossoming potted plants, evidence of the regard of many.
Those who bore the casket were William Wallace, E. E. Caldwell, Tracy Forward, O. N. Putnam, Ralph Haynes and C. M. Whiteside.
She was laid to rest in Hillside cemetery. The Lefferdink Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Agatha Cowgill Hubbell was born October 1, 1875, at Green City, Colorado, the daughter of Dr. Stephen J. and Clara Hubbell. She departed this life November 26, 1945.
With her family she came to Fort Lupton at the age of four years and had made this her home since, with the exception of brief sojourns away.
She received her education in the public schools of Fort Lupton and Colorado State Normal School at Greeley.
December 25, 1895, she was married to Harry Howard Ewing, prominent farmer and rancher. They went to live on the ranch north of Fort Lupton which is one of the old landmarks of this section of the state. It was this land that withstood the siege of unfriendly Indians and the site of the station where the old stage coaches stopped in the early days.
It was here her five sons, Millard H., Harry A., Allen C., George L., and Jess L., and one daughter, Opal B., now Mrs. Sam Farnsworth, were born. All the sons with the exception of Jess, who was released from the Navy a few days ago, live on a part of the old ranch. Mrs. Fransworth's home is in Los Angeles. Mr. Ewing passed away in December, 1935.
She gave unstintingly of her time and energy to her church and its organizations, the Ladies Aid, which later became the Women's Society of Christian Service, and the Berean Sunday School class, until her failing health prevented her from doing so. She was a member and Past Worthy Matron of Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O. E. S., a member of the Territorial Daughters of Colorado, Jesse Oliver Unit No. 102, American Legion Auxiliary and the Thursday Afternoon club.
On August 11, 1939, she was united in marriage to Smith D. Philip, Fort Lupton busines man and friend from childhood, a union which was very happy to them and pleasing to their respective families. Mrs. Philip will be remembered as full of life, vitality and the joy of living. She was friendly, cheerful and was the leading spirit wherever she went and added to the entertainment of whatever group of which she might be a member. Her wide acquaintances regret her passing and will think of her as a courageous and happy friend.
In addition to her husband, Smith D. Philip, and children, Millard, Harry, Allen, George L., Jess, and Mrs. Farnsworth, she is survived by nine grandchildren, Harold, Helen, Grant, Millard, Dale, Joy Lynne, Karen, Mary Ann Ewing and Stephen Farnsworth, and one great-grandchild, David Bruce Ewing, also one sister, Clara, Mrs. J. W. McKissick of Fort Lupton; three brothers, Thos. and Allen Hubbell of Denver and w. G. Hubbell of Fort Lupton; two step-sons, George Philip of Denver and Lieut. Colonel Cornelius Philip, now in the South Pacific, and a large host of sorrowing friends and neighbors.
Among those from out of town to attend the services were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hubbell, Thos. Hubbell, Mrs. Jack Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Willey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Phelps, Mrs. Joy Mahoney and George Philip, all of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allsebrook of Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Idaho Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ewing, Mrs. J. W. Phelps and Ross Kelly, all of Los Angeles.
'''Funeral Services to He Held Friday For Mrs. S. D. Philip '''
Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 o'clock at the First Methodist church for Mrs. Agatha Philip, wife of Smith D. Philip, who passed away Monday night after an illness of almost a year's duration. Mrs. Philip, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Hubbell, was born in Green City, Colorado, which was located northeast of Greeley. The town is now extinct. She came to Fort Lupton when a small child and has lived here since.
In addition to her husband, Smith D. Philip, she is survived by five sons and one daughter, Millard, Harry, Allen, Lester and Jess Ewing and Opal, now Mrs. Sam Farnsworth, also three brothers and one sister, Thos. Hubbell and Allen Hubbell of Denver, W. G. Hubbell of Fort Lupton, and Clara, Mrs. J. W. McKissick, of Fort Lupton, and two step-sons, George Philip of Denver and Lieut. Colonel Neil Philip, who is now in the South Pacific.
She will be laid to rest in Hillside cemetery.
*[Scan 16] [loose newspaper clippings in Bible]
'''1918'''
'''ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. ''' After ten years of suffering, during most of which time she was totally helpless, Mrs. S. J. Hubbell, wife of Dr. S. J. Hubbell, with whom for nearly forty years she had been a resident of Fort Lupton and Weld county, was mercifully relieved from her long illness on Sunday when, surrounded by husband and children, she departed this life and was called to her heavenly home. Death was due directly to a stroke of paralysis, with which she was stricken on Wednesday of last week at noon, and from which she never regained consciousness, passing away peacefully on Sunday at 12:30 p. m. [written addition] Jan 27 - 1918
Agatha Clarissa Allen was born March 23, 1841, in Manchester, Va. She spent her early life in her native state surrounded by luxury and friends. At the age of 12 she was confirmed in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond, Va., with which denomination she was identified until death. On March 4, 1868, she was married to Stephen Johnson Hubbell at Richmond, Va., and in the early 70s they came west together to face the hardships of a new country. They settled at Green City, near Greeley, where with a colony of other Virginians they shared joys and sorrows alike. In a few years they came to Fort Lupton and had lived here continuously until a few months ago, when they moved to Denver in order that Mrs. Hubbell might have better care, and where, 2458 W. 29th street, she was living when death's call came. A woman of beautiful character, untiring energy and keen sense of humor, her friends numbered all who knew her. During her years of health, although her home duties were many, she was never too busy to lend assistance to her neighbor. Her mind was ever alert, keeping pace with the world's progress, and her charming hospitality made her home a mecca of joy for old and young.
Upon coming to Fort Lupton, Mrs. Hubbell, not finding her own church, did not sit with folded hands, but entered enthusiastically into the work of the Methodist church, where for thirty years she served as a Sunday School teacher. And never was one more faithful, always prepared and on hand to fill her place unless illness prevented.
Mrs. Hubbell was a charter member of the Ladies' Aid and of Bountiful Chapter No. 72, O. E. S., and at her death was an honorary member of the Eastern Star and of St. Mary's Guild.
For the past eight years Mrs. Hubbell had been an invalid, being badly crippled with rheumatism. Endless pain she suffered, but bravely she bore her affliction, believing it her Father's will and living in faith. Often had she longed to be called home.
Those surviving her are her husband, Dr. S. J. Hubbell, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. McKissick and rMs. H. H. Ewing, and three sons, Thomas, Allen and William G. Hubbell.
The funeral was held from the M. E. church Tuesday, January 29, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Chas. H. Brady of the Episcopal church, officiating.
The honorary pall bearers were T. L. Monson, T. C. Winbourn, E. S. St. John, Peter Nilsen, B. F. Twombly and Charles Safford, while the active pall bearers were A. C. Cheely, C. G. Philip, R. A. Whiteside, W. D. Reynolds, H. B. Allsebrook and A. T. Monson.
Mrs. Mary Beatty of Denver sang two solos, "Rock of Ages," and "Just for Today."
Many beautiful flowers surrounded the casket, the friends remembering her wonderful love for flowers during life.
The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family.

'''Lester Ewing Dies Tuesday Of Seizure'''
G. L. "Les" Ewing, 53, prominent farmer and community worker, died suddenly of a heart attack early Tuesday afternoon in a Denver doctor's office where he had gone for a check-up. He had complained last weekend of not feeling too well and had been advised to undergo examination. He and his wife, Mary, were in the office. The seizure occurred just after he was preparing to leave the examining room.
His unexpected death was a shock to the entire Fort Lupton community of which he had been an active and responsible member all his life. The time he had spent serving on local, county and state boards was unequaled by any local man. He was president of the school board, chairman of the Weld County Housing authority; board member of the Weld County Farm bureau, member of the Fort Lupton Farm bureau, State Planning board, State Agricultural Planning commission, Weld County Planning board. He also served as an officer on the many foregoing groups.
He was past president of the Rotary club and a member of the Methodist church of which he served as chairman of the board of trustees.
He was one of the area's outstanding farmers and operated just north of town where the old fort is located.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the First Methodist church with the Rev. Gene Yelken officiating. Interment will be at Hillside cemetery with Vetter Mortuary in charge of arrangements.
George Lester Ewing was born Nov. 18, 1905, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ewing of Fort Lupton. He attended local schools and Colorado[…]
*[Scan 17] [loose newspaper clippings in Bible; continued from prior scan] […]State University. He married Mary Ida Stansbury on June 11, 1934. Three children, Joy Lynne, Karen Lee and Wayne Gordon, were born to this union.
Survivors include his wife, Mary, two daughters, Joy Lynne Ewing Gilbert of Denver; Karen Lee; a son, Wayne Gordon; four brothers, Jess L. of Altadena, Calif., Millard, Harry and Allen of Fort Lupton; sister, Mrs. Opal Farnsworth of Downey, Calif.; one grandson, Gregory Gilbert of Denver.
The death of Mr. Ewing is a tragic loss for the Fort Lupton community and his family.
The widow asks that contributions be made to the Methodist building fund in lieu of sending flowers.
Note: BEATTY, BUSTER, CURTIS, EWING, EZARD, FARNSWORTH, HUBBELL, JACKSON, KELLEY, MATHEWS, MIDCAP, PHELPS, PHILIP, STANSBURY, WATTERT, WRIGHT

EWING William (1790-1883) - Will & Probate File

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From profile of [[Ewing-1243 |Thomas W. Ewing]] EWING William (1790-1883) - Will & Probate File Title: Probate. Author: Illinois. Stephenson. Date: 14 Jan 2013 Text: Probate File of WILLIAM EWING, obtained 12 Jan 2013 from Bonnie K. Curran, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Stephenson County, Illinois. Will - Signed 26 Jun 1879, Shannon, Carroll, Illinois Last Will and Testament of WILLIAM EWING Filed the 14 day of December AD 1883 [signed] W. W. Stahl Clerk In The name of God Amen I WILLIAM EWING of the Township of Shannon, County of Carroll, State of Ills; being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by me at any time heretofore. I order and direct my Executor, as soon as possible after my decease, to pay all debts and liabillities [sic], which may exist against me at the time of my death. I give and bequeath all of my personal Property as follows - To my son THOMAS EWING Five Hundred Dollars (0.00) To my son-in-law JOHN Y. HAUGHEY Five Hundred Dollars (0.00) To my son ANDREW M. EWING Five Hundred Dollars (0.00) This last afore-said legatee has been paid the evidence of which I hold in certain promissory notes given by the said A. M. EWING and from which I order and direct my Executors to release him from all interest which may be due at my death. To my son, JOHN EWING Four Hundred Dollars (0.00) To my son WILLIAM EWING One Hundred Dollars (0.00) To my niece [granddaughter] Miss EMILY WRIGHT and Nephew [grandson] OLIVER P. WRIGHT - Two Hundred Dollars each (0.00) To my nieces [granddaughters] Miss FLORA EWING and Miss LAURA B. HAUGHEY One Hundred Dollars each (0.00) I furthermore, order and direct my Executors after the settlement of debts against me at my death [illegible] The payment to the aforesaid [illegible] of their legacies?That all Personal Property and monies remaining in [illegible] hands shall be equaly [sic] divided pro rata among all of the fore[going] legatees. I appoint my son THOMAS EWING of Harlem Center, Stephenson County, State of Ills, and my son-in-law JOHN Y. HAUGHEY, of Shannon, Carroll County, State of Ills, my Executors of this my last will. In witness whereof I have hereunto signed and sealed this instrument, and published and declared the [illegible] as and for my last will, at Harlem Center, Stephenson County, State of Ills., on this Twenty Sixth day of June A.D. 1879. his mark WILLIAM X EWING his mark Harlem Center, County of Stephenson, State of Ills., on this 25 day of June A.D. 1879. The above named WILLIAM EWING signed and sealed this instrument and published and declared the same as and for his last will and testament and we in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as evidences. [signed] JOSEPH R. MURDOUGH [signed] GEO. CORMAN [9 Jan 1884] Probate of Will Signed by Testator State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In the County Court of said County, In Probate, Dec Term, A.D. 1884 Personally appeared in open Court JOSEPH R. MURDOUGH one of the subscribing witnesses to the annexed instrument of writing, purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of WILLIAM EWING late of said County, deceased, who, being duly sworn according to law, do depose and say, each for himself, that he was present and saw the said WILLIAM EWING sign said will in his presence; that said will was by him attested in presence of said testator and that he believes that the said testator was of sound Mind and Memory, of lawful age, and under no constraint when he signed said will. [signed] JOSEPH R. MURDOUGH Subscribed and sworn to in open Court, this 9 day of January A.D. 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl Co. Clerk. [29 Jan 1884] Box 138 Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased Affidavit of Decease. Filed this 29 day of Jany A.D. 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk Will proven & ordered recorded with the proof this 1st day of February AD 1884 [signed] H. C. Hyde, Judge Will Record "G" Page 202 State of Illinois, Stephenson County. THOMAS EWING being duly sworn deposeth and saith, that WILLIAM EWING late of the Town of Harlem of the County of Stephenson, in the State aforesaid, departed this life at Harlem in said County, on or about the 1st day of May A.D. 1883, and that he died leaving a last will and testament, to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that deceased was at the time of his death a resident of said Stephenson County. [signed] THOS. EWING Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29 day of January A.D. 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk [31 Jan 1884] Probate of Will Signed by Testator State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In the County Court of said County, In Probate, January Term, A.D. 1884. Personally appeared in open Court GEORGE CORMAN one of the subscribing witnesses to the annexed instrument of writing, purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of WILLIAM EWING late of said County, deceased, who, being duly sworn according to law, doth depose and say for himself that he was present and saw the said WILLIAM EWING sign said will in his presence; that said will was by him attested in presence of said testator and that he believes that the said testator was of sound Mind and Memory, of lawful age, and under no constraint when he signed said will. [signed] GEORGE CORMAN Subscribed and sworn to in open Court, this 31«sup»st«/sup» day of January A.D. 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl Co. Clerk. [14 Mar 1884] Petition for Letters Testamentary Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased Stephenson County, County Court. Petition of THOMAS EWING Filed March 14 A.D. 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk Petition of THOMAS EWING in the matter of the last Will and Testament of WILLIAM EWING Sr. deceased, for Probate of Will and Letters Testamentary. To the Hon. Henry C. Hyde Judge of the County Court of Stephenson County, in the State of Illinois. The Petition of the undersigned THOMAS EWING respectfully represents that WILLIAM EWING Sr. late of the County of Stephenson aforesaid, departed this life at Harlem in said County, on or about the 1st day of May A.D. 1883, being then a resident of Stephenson County leaving a last Will and Testament, duly signed, published and attested, as believed by your Petitioner, and which by them is herewith presented to your Honor for Probate. That said Will is subscribed by JOSEPH R. MURDOUGH and GEORGE CORMAN as witnesses to the execution thereof That said Testator in his said last Will nominated and appointed THOMAS EWING and JOHN Y. HAUGHEY your Petitioner, Executors thereof, and that your Petitioners willing and ready to accept and undertake the office and trust confided to them That said deceased left surviving him THOMAS, JOHN, WILLIAM Jr., ANDREW, DAVID EWING his children, and MARGARET WRIGHT, O.P. WRIGHT, LAURA HAUGHEY and FLORA EWING as Grand children as heirs. And your Petitioner further show that the said WILLIAM EWING Sr died seized and possessed of Personal Estate, consists of [ ] which is by your Petitioner estimated to be worth [ ] Dollars, and which Personal Estate, consisting chiefly of [illegible] is by your Petitioner estimated to be worth Fourteen Hundred Dollars. In consideration whereof, and to the end that said Will may be proved, established and performed, your Petitioners pray that the subscribing witnesses aforesaid may be summoned to be and appear before this Court at the Feby Term thereof, then and there to testify in the matter of said Will, as it may please your Honor to direct, and that Probate of said Will may be thereupon granted, and the same ordered for Record. And your Petitioner further prays that it may please your Honor to grant them LETTERS TESTAMENTARY of said last Will and Testament, upon their taking the oath prescribed by the Statute, and entering into bond in such sum and with such securities as may be approved by your Honor. State of Illinois, Stephenson County. THOMAS EWING being duly sworn, deposes and says, that the facts averred in the above Petition are true, according to the best of h[is] knowledge, information and belief. [signed] THOMAS EWING Sworn to and subscribed before me, [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk of the County Court of Stephenson County, this 14 day of March A.D. 1884 [7 Jun 1884] Stephenson County Court. Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased Letters Testamentary to THOMAS EWING, JOHN Y. HAUGHEY Filed this 7 day of June 1884 and Recorded in Executor's Record [ ] Page [ ] [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk. Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased. Letters Testamentary. State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In County Court May Term, 1884 The People of the State of Illinois, to all to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting: KNOW YE, That Whereas WILLIAM W. EWING late of the County of Stephenson and state of Illinois, died on or about the 1st day of May A.D. 1884 [1883], as it is said after having duly made and published his last Will and Testament, a copy whereof is hereunto annexed, leaving, at the time of his death, property in this State, which may be lost, destroyed or diminished in value, if speedy care be not taken of the same; and inasmuch as it appears that THOMAS EWING and JOHN Y. HAUGHEY has been appointed executors in and by the said last Will and Testament, to execute the same: Now, to the end that the said property may be preserved for those who shall appear to have a legal right or interest therein, and that said Will may be executed according to the request of the said testator, we do hereby authorize them the said THOMAS EWING and JOHN Y. HAUGHEY as such executors, to collect and secure, all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of said WILLIAM EWING at the time of his decease, in whosesoever hands or possession the same may be found in this State; and well and truly to perform and fulfill all such duties as may be enjoined upon them by the said Will, so far as there shall be property, and the law charge them; and in general to do and perform all other acts which now are, or hereafter may be required of them by law. WITNESS, W. W. Stahl, Clerk of the County Court of the said County of Stephenson and the seal of the said Court this 7 day of June A.D. 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk of the County Court. [7 Jun 1884] Box 138 Executor's Bond. Stephenson County County Court. Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased Approved by the Court, this 7 day of June 1884 & ordered recorded HC Hyde, Judge. Filed June 7 1884 Recorded in Book "B" Page 107 [signed] W.W. Stahl, County Clerk State of Illinois County of Stephenson. I, William W. Stahl, clerk of the circuit court, hereby certify that THOMAS EWING, JOHN Y. HAUGHEY, W. T. EWING and O. V. MUNN, who are each personally known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person and acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered said instrument as their free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes as therein set forth. Given under my hand and official seal, this 7 day of June, A.D. 1884 [signed] W.W. Stahl, clerk Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased. BOND OF EXECUTOR. State of Illinois, Stephenson County, In County Court, February Term, A.D. 1884 Know all Men by these Presents, That we, THOMAS EWING and JOHN Y. HAUGHEY, as principal and W. T. EWING and O. V. MUNN of the County of Stephenson and State of Illinois, are held and firmly bound unto the People of the State of Illinois, in the penal sum of Twenty Eight Hundred Dollars, current money of the United States, which payment well and truly to be made and performed, we and each of us bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly, severally and firmly by these presents. Witness our hands and seals, this 7 day of June A.D. 1884 The Condition of the above Obligation is such , That if the above boundees THOMAS EWING and JOHN Y. HAUGHY [sic] Executors of the last Will and Testament of WILLIAM EWING deceased, do make or cause to be made, a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, lands, tenements and hereditaments, and the rents and profits issuing out of the same, of the said deceased, which have or shall come to the hands, possession of knowledge of the said or into the possession of any other person for him and the same so made do exhibit in the County Court for the said County of Stephenson as required by law; and also make and render a fair and just account of their actings and doings as such Executors to said Court, when thereunto lawfully required, and to well and truly fulfill the duties enjoined upon them in and by the said Will; and shall, moreover, pay and deliver to the persons entitled thereto, all the legacies and bequests ained in said Will, so far as the Estate of said testator will thereunto extend, according to the value thereof and as the law shall charge them and shall in general do all other acts which may from time to time be required of them by law- then this obligation to be void:otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. [signed] THOMAS EWING [signed] JOHN Y. HAUGHEY [signed] WM. T. EWING [signed] O. V. MUNN Signed, Sealed and Delivered in Presence of [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk of the County Court. [7 Jun 1884] Stephenson Co. Court. Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased Oath of THOMAS EWING JOHN Y. HAUGHEY, Executors Filed this 7 day of June 1884 and recorded in Book Will Record "G", page 202 [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased. OATH OF EXECUTOR. State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In County Court, May Term, A.D. 1884. We do Solemnly Swear, That the writing ains the true last will and testament of the within named WILLIAM EWING deceased, so far as I know or believe , and that I will well and truly execute the same, by paying first the debts and then the legacies mentioned therein, as far as his goods and chattels will thereunto extend, and the law charge me; and that I will make a true and perfect inventory of all such goods and chattels, rights and credits, as may come to my hands or knowledge, belonging to the estate of said deceased, and render a fair and just account of my executorship, when thereunto required by law, to the best of my knowledge and abilities, so help me God. [signed] THOMAS EWING [signed] JOHN Y. HAUGHEY Subscribed and sworn to this 7 day of June A.D. 1884, in open Court, before me. [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk [7 Jun 1884] Inventory. Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased. Filed this 7 day of June 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl By H. Poffenberger, Dep Clerk. [illegible] Record "D" page 322 Ordered recorded June 26 1884 [signed] H. C. Hyde State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased. The following is a full and perfect Inventory of all the Real and Personal Estate of the said deceased so far as the same has come to the possession or knowledge of the undersigned Executors of the will of WILLIAM EWING. Notes and Accounts By Whom Owing Date Interest Good Amount ANDREW M. EWING May 18 1868 00 good 450.00 ANDREW M. EWING April 2, 1870 00 " 30.00 ANDREW M. EWING Mch 1, " " " 50.00 " " " Aprl 30, 1868 " " 35.75 JOHN Y HAUGHY [sic] Jany 7, 1873 no intr- " 400.00 THOMAS EWING Jany 1, 1873 00 " 1000.00 We do hereby certify that the above is a correct Inventory of the Real and Personal Estate of WILLIAM EWING Deceased. Given under our hands, this 7 day of June 1884. [signed] THOMAS EWING [signed] JOHN Y. HAUGHEY [22 Jul 1884] Docket "C" p. 312 Stephenson County County Court. Claim of THOMAS EWING Vs. The Estate of WM. EWING Deceased Book "I" Page 462. Filed and Docketed July 22 1884 [signed] W. W. Stahl, Clerk. 12.87 allowed by the Court as of 7 Class, this 23 day of Feby A. D. 188[4] on testimony of FLORENCE EWING [signed] H. C. Hyde, Judge. Claim heard July 22 - State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In the Stephenson County County Court, In Probate, July Term, A. D. 1884. THOMAS EWING being duly sworn, on oath, says that the annexed account against the estate of THOMAS [WILLIAM] EWING deceased, amounting to the sum of Twelve hundred & twelve & 85/100 Dollars and Cents, is just, after allowing all just credits, and is now due and unpaid. [signed] THOMAS EWING Subscribed and sworn before me, this 22 day of July 1884 [signed] H. C. Hyde, Co. Judge Copy of accounts claimed due Account of clothing & items furnished. WILLIAM EWING deed. 1881 fan De to Hat .25 " " Pills two bxes .50 April " Shirts 1.25 May 2 arnica 1.25 " " Pants 1.25 " " vest 1.25 October Lamp 2.50 " " cash 1.00 March Stockings Speckes 1.00 " 28 wammes 1.25 " " cash 1.00 Nov Pants & jacket 7.00 " " Summer Pants 1.00 Jny Shoos 1.00 " Stockings .50 June " Shirts 1.50 1881 Set 6 De/to Pants 1.00 " " cash 1.00 Oct 6 to Shirts 1.00 Dc 24 to wammes 1.10 1882 to Hankerifs .20 Oct 8 to Pants 1.25 " " Sockes wool .50 " " Sockes cotton .30 Nov 1 under close and drawers shirts 3.00 1.50 1883 1 to Shirts woman shoose suspenders 1.50 36 85 .85 State of Illinois, Stephenson County. In the Stephenson County County Court, In Probate, July Term, A. D. 1884. THOMAS EWING being duly sworn, on oath says that the annexed account against the estate of THOMAS [WILLIAM] EWING deceased, amounting to the sum of Twelve hundred & twelve & 85/100 Dollars and Cents, is just, after allowing all just credits, and is now due and unpaid. [signed] THOMAS EWING Subscribed and sworn before me, this 22 day of July 1884 [signed] H. C. Hyde, Co. Judge Copy of accounts claimed due Account Estate of WM. EWING deceased THOMAS EWING Dr board & care From Jan 1873 to Jan 1874 for 26 weeks .00 " " " 1874 " " 1875 " " " .00 " " " 1875 " " 1876 " " " .00 " " " 1876 " " 1877 " " " .00 " " " 1877 " " 1878 " " " .00 " " " 1878 " " 1879 " " " .00 " " " 1879 " " 1880 " " " .00 " " " 1880 " Nov 1880 " 20 weeks .00 " " Jan " " " 1881 " 52 " 8.00 " " " 1881 " " 1882 " 52 " 8.00 " " " 1882 " " 1883 to first of May 4.00 " " " 26.00 rdrbrdrsrdrw20rsp20 [22 Jul 1884] Docket "C" p. 313 Stephenson County County Court. Claim of JOHN Y. HAUGHEY vs. The Estate of WM. EWING Deceased Book "I" Page 462 Filed and Docketed July 22 1884 W. W. Stahl, Clerk. 7 allowed by the Court as of 7 Class, this 23 day of Feby A.D. 1885 on [Alimoney?] of Mary J. Barber H. C. Hyde, Judge Claim heard July 22 P.O Zion, Carroll Co. Ills. State of Illinois, Stephenson County, In the Stephenson County County Court, In Probate, July Term, A.D. 1884 JOHN Y. HAUGHEY being duly sworn, on oath, says that the annexed account against the estate of WILLIAM EWING deceased, amounting to the sum of five hundred & seven Dollars and [ ] Cents, is just, after allowing all just credits, and is now due and unpaid. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 22 day of July 1884 [signed] JOHN Y HAUGHEY H. C. Hyde, Co. Judge Term 1873 to 1874 26 weekes " 1874-1875 " 78 " 1875-1876 " 78 " 1876-1877 " 78 " 1877-1878 " 78 " 1878-1879 " 78 " 1879 13 weekes 39 7 rdrbrdrsrdrw20rsp20 [20 Dec 1884] Filed this 5 day of January 1885 W. W. Stahl clerk By H. Poffenberger Dep. We EMILY L. PARR and OLIVER P. WRIGHT have knowledge [after?] claims filed by THOS. EWING & JOHN Y. HOUGHEY against the estate of WM. EWING decd in the County Court of Stephenson Co. Illinois and do not wish to object to the allowance of said claims by said Court. Dec 20 1884 [signed] OLIVER P. WRIGHT [signed] EMILY L. PARR [11 Mar 1885] Page 251 "A" Advis & Eros Report-Record Report of the Account of Executors of the will of WM. EWING Deceased Filed the 11 day of March A.D. 1885 and recorded in Probate Record "G" Page 475 [signed] W. W. Stahl By H. Poffenberger, Dep. Report approved & indeed recorded & ordered that unless cause to the rary be shown by June 7 1886 said estate be declared insolvent & executors [illegible] Mch 11 1885, H.C. Hyde Recapitulation All of which is respectfully submitted State of Illinois, Stephenson County. THOMAS EWING one of the executors of the will of WILLIAM EWING deceased, being duly sworn, say that the foregoing is a full and correct account of all the dealings and transactions, and of all moneys and effects received and paid out by the executors of said will on account of the said Estate from appointment to the 11 day of March A.D. 1885 [signed] THOS. EWING Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11 day of March A.D. 1885 [signed] H. C. Hyde, Co. Judge State of Illinois, Stephenson County. To the Judge of the County Court of said County, February Term, A.D. 1885 The undersigned, THOMAS EWING and JOHN Y. HAUGHEY executors of the will of WILLIAM EWING Deceased, would respectfully submit to the Court the following report of their acts and doings as such executors from appointment to March 11 A.D. 1885. They charge themselves with the following to-wit: Items of Receipts: To the full amt of all the notes and claims mentioned Amount: 1965.75 The undersigned reports that by the terms of the will of Testator they were directed to cancel the form notes mentioned against ANDREW M. EWING which they have done and ask therefore he be credited in the amount of said notes to wit: 565.75 They further report that they have paid all the funeral expenses of the deceased and all debts allowed against said estate except the claims allowed in their form hereinafter mentioned; that there was allowed said THOMAS EWING by said court 1212.87 and to JOHN Y. HAUGHEY 507 and that they have paid report [illegible] 10.85 [total] 2296.47 Showing a deficiency in pay said claims of the undersigned 330.72 To pay which there are no further assets. They further report that said testator had paid prior to his death the following bequests now owing in his will for which they now show the court vouchers, to wit: JOHN Y. HAUGHEY 500 THOMAS EWING 500 JOHN EWING 400 DAVID W. EWING 500 They therefore ask that this their report may be accepted as final, and there being no assets to pay the deficiency of debts allowed in the remainder of the bequests, that said estate be declared insolvent and they be discharged. [signed] THOS. EWING [signed] JOHN Y. HAUGHEY Executors of the will of WM. EWING decd. rdrbrdrsrdrw20rsp20 [28 Feb 1887] In matter of estate of WILLIAM EWING decd Order of Discharge Filed Feby 28 1887 H. Poffenberger, Clk By [illegible] Court Record "U" page 345 In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM EWING deceased Now on this day coming on to be heard, the report of THOMAS EWING & JOHN Y. HAUGHEY executors of the last will & testament of said WILLIAM EWING deceased, approved visi March 11-1885, And no cause having been shown to the rary, It is considered & ordered by the court that said approved of said report of said executors be & the same is hereby confirmed & that, in pursuance therewith, said estate be declared insolvent & said executors discharged, February 28 1887. [signed] E.P. Barton, Co. Judge

Ewing Y DNA Project

PageID: 32144615
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 154 views
Created: 25 Jan 2021
Saved: 21 Apr 2021
Touched: 9 Mar 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 1
Ewing_Y_DNA_Project.jpg
The goal of this project is to Identify ''''Ewing Family Branch SNP Markers'''' ''' Right now this project just has about 300 members, of which 16 have taken the Big Y DNA Test. I am [[Ewing-3971|DG Ewing]] the Ewing Y DNA Project admin that is hosted at [Family Tree DNA] https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/ewing/about/background and sponsored by [Ewing Family Assoc]..https://www.ewingfamilyassociation.org/genealogy-and-history/y-dna-project Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify Ewing Family Branch SNP Markers * 6 Branch markers have been identified to date: 1. Upper New England/Scotland Clade SNP R.BY203817 --my clade 2. The Inch Island Ewings--SNP R.FGC19863 2a. Robert and Charles Ewing m the Baker sisters SNP R.BY191087 2a1. Chatham of Missouri R.BY190136 (m Elizabeth Campbell) 2b. John of Hamilton R.FT14127 et al (m Margaret Townsley) 2c. James of Inch R.FGC19862 2c1. Alexander of E. Nottingham R.BY18238 (m Anne Joshua) Please take the Big Y DNA test , contact me first for potential discount. You could prove beyond a shadow of a doubt what branch you belong and very possible to also add and new down stream SNP marker!! Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=29207646 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Example hierarchical CC7 display

PageID: 41200185
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 128 views
Created: 24 Jan 2023
Saved: 25 Jan 2023
Touched: 25 Jan 2023
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Images: 0
This is a mock-up of what a hierarchical CC7 app might display for [[Pavey-430|Arthur Robert Brian Pavey (1926-2011)]]. This is manually created and only partially populated. If an app was displaying this it would not be constrained by the limitations of FSP formatting. So different colors could be used for father/mother/sister/brother/husband/wife/son/daughter. The hierarchical list could be collapsible so that you could drill down in just one area. If a node was collapsed it would display the number of CC7 people below it. This way you could collapse all your degree 2 nodes and see which of your 2nd degree connections has the most connections. There would be rules for endogamy. e.g. if the same person appears in the tree more than once they would only have child nodes beyond them if they were the primary case. The primary case would be the one with the lowest degree distance. If multiple cases have the same distance it would be the first example in the defined order shown below. For the secondary instances the person would be shown in italics (and obviously not count again in the CC7 count). Note in the example below once you get to the main person's second wife ([[Wolstenhulme-2|Anne (Wolstenhulme) Pavey (1924-2011)]]) the format changes - this is a real example I used to add people during the 2023 Connect-a-thon. For these people there are links to the Ancestry profile I was building them from (the app would obviously show links to the WikiTree profiles). In this format P = Parent, SP = Spouse, S = Sibling and C = Child. This second section has real examples of the same person appearing in the tree more than once. Possibly a view like this could be an alternative view in Ian Beacall's excellent [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/cc7_table.php CC7 Table] app. It could show missing connections in a similar way. * [[Pavey-430|Arthur Robert Brian Pavey (1926-2011)]] ** 1° Father: [[Pavey-341|Arthur Eli Pavey (1885-1950)]] *** 2° Father: [[Pavey-342|Harry Alfred Pavey (1852-1914)]] **** 3° Father: [[Pavey-343|William Henry Pavey (1806-1880)]] ***** 4° Father: [[Pavey-344|Zechariah Pavey (1757-1842)]] ****** 5° Father: [[Pavey-345|Leonard Pavey (abt.1728-aft.1813)]] ******* 6° Father: [[Pavey-460|Leonard Pavey IV (bef.1700-bef.1783)]] ******** 7° Father: [[Pavey-547|Leonard Pavey Junr (bef.1679-bef.1723)]] ******** 7° Mother: [[Phippen-236|Elizabeth (Phippen) Pavey (bef.1679-bef.1752)]] ******** 7° Brother: [[Pavey-557|Peter Pavey (bef.1701-bef.1735)]] ******* 6° Mother: [[Hearn-1262|Ann Hearn (bef.1704-1764)]] ******* 6° Sister: [[Pavey-548|Rebecca Pavey (bef.1736-bef.1739)]] '''No spouse or children''' ******* 6° Brother: [[Pavey-549|John Pavey (bef.1738-bef.1818)]] ******** 7° Wife: [[Furber-218|Ann (Furber) Pavey (bef.1744-bef.1829)]] ******** 7° Son: [[Pavey-552|John Pavey (bef.1767-bef.1772)]] ******** 7° Daughter: [[Pavey-553|Mary (Pavey) Fowler (bef.1770-)]] ****** 5° Brother: [[Pavey-448|Samuel Pavey (1753-1816)]] ******* 6° Wife: [[Dean-11217|Jane (Dean) Pavey (1753-1826)]] ******** 7° Father: [[Dean-11257|Henry Dean (abt.1720-aft.1757)]] ******** 7° Mother: [[Turner-31890|Mary Turner (abt.1720-aft.1757)]] ******** 7° Brother: [[Dean-11258|Henry Dean (bef.1743-)]] ******* 6° Son: [[Pavey-461|Leonard Pavey (1777-bef.1779)]] '''No spouse or children''' ******* 6° Son:[[Pavey-315|Joseph Deane Pavey (bef.1779-aft.1828)]] ******** 7° Wife: [[Waggett-58|Elizabeth (Waggett) Pavey (bef.1774-bef.1846)]] ******** 7° Son: [[Pavey-505|Charles Pavey (1808-1867)]] **** 3° Mother: [[Ellacott-59|Elizabeth (Ellacott) Pavey (bef.1808-1885)]] **** 3° Sister: [[Pavey-431|Elizabeth Adelaide (Pavey) Nicholson (bef.1829-aft.1856)]] **** 3° Brother: [[Pavey-432|William Henry Pavey Jr. (bef.1831-bef.1924)]] **** 3° Brother: [[Pavey-433|Frederick Archibald Pavey (bef.1833-1909)]] **** 3° Sister: [[Pavey-436|Jemima Ann (Pavey) Greenfield (bef.1835-1904)]] **** 3° Brother: [[Pavey-441|John Leonard Pavey (bef.1837-1916)]] **** 3° Sister: [[Pavey-442|Marianne (Pavey) Harper (1838-1919)]] *** 2° Mother: [[Littlemore-13|Amelia Elizabeth (Littlemore) Pavey (1849-1938)]] *** 2° Brother: [[Pavey-451|Harry Alfred George Pavey (1871-1872)]] ** 1° Mother: [[Brain-387|Emmeline May (Brain) Pavey (1887-1966)]] ** 1° Wife: [[Dickens-1465|Diana Grace (Dickens) Pavey (1926-2004)]] ** 1° Wife: [[Wolstenhulme-2|Anne (Wolstenhulme) Pavey (1924-2011)]] '''Note format below is something I used for Connect-a-thon (see notes above)''' *** P: Joseph Wolstenhulme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262204831913}} **** P: Joseph Wolstenhulme : {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448296464}} ***** P: Joseph Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448368391}} ****** P: Jonathan Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448369364}} ****** P: Betty Holland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448369365}} ****** S: Ann Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448371546}} ****** S: Sarah Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448371547}} ****** S: Ellen Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448371549}} ******* SP: William Chorlton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448381876}} ******** SP: Lea Hardman: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448382960}} ******** C: James Chorlton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448381909}} ******** C: Elizabeth Chorlton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448381910}} ******** C: Mary Ann Chorlton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448381911}} ******** C: Martha Alice Chorlton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448381912}} ****** S: James Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448375630}} ****** S: Jonathan Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448370767}} ****** S: John Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448375757}} ****** S: Margaret Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448371328}} ******* SP: Thomas Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645022}} ******** P: Samuel Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645495}} ********* SP: Sarah Williamson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645496}} ********* C: Ann Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645490}} ********* C: Martha Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645491}} ********* C: Sarah Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645492}} ********* C: John Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645493}} ********* C: Edward Goodier: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448645494}} ******** P: Ann Woodward: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448647303}} ***** P: Ellen Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448368535}} ****** P: Peter Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448650084}} ****** P: Dorothy Jackson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448650130}} ****** S: Sarah Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448653735}} ****** S: Bold Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448653875}} (see Newspapers.com) ******* SP: Hannah: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448654875}} ******* C: George Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448655044}} ******* C: Mary Jane Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448654874}} ****** S: Mary Ann Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448654016}} ****** S: Jennett Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448654250}} ****** S: Joshua Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448652903}} ****** S: Daniel Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448654380}} ****** S: Eve Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448651547}} ****** S: Marianne Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448652010}} ****** S: Elizabeth Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448652381}} ****** S: Peter Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448652365}} ******* SP: Miriam Moody: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838146}} ******* C: Mary Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838144}} ******* C: Joseph Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838145}} ******* C: Elizabeth Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838523}} ******* C: Jane Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838524}} ******* C: John Brooks Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838525}} ******* C: Peter Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838526}} ******* C: Daniel Hampson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448838527}} **** P: Ann Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445045589}} ***** P: Thomas Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448348807}} ****** P: William Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448991168}} ******* P: Peter Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448997210}} ******* P: Jane Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449007883}} ****** P: Alice Pearson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448991172}} ******* P: Thomas Pearson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448994480}} ******* P: Mary Leather: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449004516}} ******* S: Samuel Pearson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449011224}} ******* S: Elizabeth Pearson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449012194}} ******* S: Levi Pearson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449011865}} ******* S: Margaret Pearson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449012205}} ******* SP: James Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448992985}} ******* C: Mary Ann Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993105}} ******* C: Margaret Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993368}} ******* C: Ellen Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993107}} ******* C: James Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993106}} ******* C: Richard Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993108}} ******* C: Emily Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993109}} ****** S: Peter Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993366}} ******* SP: Caroline Morris: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449019796}} ******* C: James Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449019951}} ******* C: Jane Ann Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449019868}} ******* C: Ellen Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449019871}} ******* C: Emily Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449019874}} ****** S: William Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993102}} ****** S: John Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448993367}} ***** P: Marianne Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448348825}} ****** P: Thomas Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448349135}} ******* P: James Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449026389}} ******* P: Mary Hope: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449025407}} ******* S: John Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449028908}} ******* S: Ann Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449028970}} ******* S: Susan Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449029036}} ******* S: James Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449029086}} ******** SP: Elizabeth Booth: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449030030}} ******** C: John Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449030028}} ******** C: Alice Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449030029}} ******** C: William Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449030453}} ******** C: James Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449030454}} ******** C: Elizabeth Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449030455}} ****** P: Ann Booth: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448349461}} ****** S: John Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449025344}} ******* SP: Ellen Lane: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449039445}} ******* C: Thomas Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449039442}} ******* C: John Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449040550}} ******** SP: Ellen Roscoe: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449043130}} ******** C: Lily Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449043129}} ****** S: Ellen Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449025345}} ******* SP: Francis Andrew: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449044816}} ******* C: Thomas Andrew: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449045043}} ******* C: Samuel Andrew: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449045044}} ******* C: Francis Andrew: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449045045}} ******* C: Mary Emma Andrew: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449045080}} ******* C: Ann Andrew: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449045081}} ****** S: Ann Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449025346}} ****** S: Etta Markland: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449025347}} ******* SP: Samuel Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449036629}} ******* C: William Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449288388}} ******* C: Annie Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449288277}} ******* C: Mary Alice Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449288278}} ******* C: Dinah Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449288279}} ******* C: Lily Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449288280}} ******* C: Samuel Astle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449288281}} ***** S: William Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448356002}} Died young ***** S: John Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448355894}} ***** S: Frederick Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448348976}} ***** S: Elizabeth Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449385709}} '''married William Henry Barr below''' ***** S: Thomas Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448349767}} ****** SP: Ellen Elizabeth Jones: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449293230}} ****** C: John Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449293226}} ****** C: Edit Evelyn Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449293227}} ****** C: Norman Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449293228}} ******* SP: Florence Nightingale: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449296315}} ****** C: Sam Jones Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449293229}} ******* SP: Isabella Wrench: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449297977}} ***** S: Walter Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448349768}} ****** SP: Lilly Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449353862}} ******* P: Thomas Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354599}} ******* P: Alice Clare: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354600}} ******* S: Martha Hannah Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354594}} ******* S: Margaret A Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354595}} ******** SP: Edward Lunn: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449376602}} ******** C: Alice Rawlinson Lunn: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449376603}} ******** C: Sam Lunn: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449376605}} ******** C: Thomas Lunn: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449377181}} ******* S: Faith Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354596}} ******* S: Benjamin Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354597}} ******* S: Ethel Rawlinson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354598}} '''Married Frank Lloyd from below''' ****** C: Arthur Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449353924}} ******* SP: Ada Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449354273}} ******* C: Janet Fletcher Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449380424}} Killed in train accident ***** C: William Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449353925}} ***** S: Sarah Ellen Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448349359}} ****** SP: James Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448359211}} ******* P: Thomas Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449384764}} ******* P: Elizabeth Johnson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449384867}} ******* S: William Henry Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449384761}} '''married Elizabeth Lloyd above, they had 5 children''' ******** C: Thomas Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449385704}} ******** C: Walter Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449385705}} ******** C: Jesse Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449385706}} ******** C: Arthur Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449385707}} ******** C: Wilfred Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449385708}} ******* S: Mary Alice Barr: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449384763}} ***** S: Frank Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448348977}} '''married Ethel Rawlinson from above''' ****** C: Thomas Markland Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449379500}} ****** C: Ben Lloyd: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449379501}} ******* SP: Alice Greenhalgh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449389059}} ***** SP: John Connell: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448296495}} ***** C: John Connell: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445045590}} ***** C: Fred Connell: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445045592}} ***** C: Frank Connell: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445045593}} **** S: Mary Ellen Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448304178}} **** S: Margaret Ann Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448301117}} ***** SP: James Seddon: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449474116}} ***** C: Walter Seddon: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449474115}} ****** SP: Elizabeth Shaw: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449474638}} **** S: Walter Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448301119}} **** S: Bertha Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262448304516}} *** P: Mary Jane Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262444951663}} **** P: John Henry Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048823}} ***** P: Thomas Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449482208}} ****** P: John Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449483826}} ****** P: Jane Scott: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449486148}} ******* P: John Scott ******* SP: Thomas Longworth: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449488647}} ******* C: Elizabeth Longworth: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449489393}} ******* C: Jane Longworth: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449490039}} ******* SP: John Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449486316}} ******* C: Sarah Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449487221}} ******* C: John Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449487218}} ******* C: Robert Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449487226}} ******* C: Margaret Wolstenholme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449487230}} ****** S: Mary Ann Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449489458}} ***** P: Margaret Burtonwood: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449481280}} ****** P: John Burtonwood: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449482645}} ****** P: Mary Wardle: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449482646}} ****** S: Margery Bartonwood: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449517819}} ****** S: Mary J Burtonwood: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449482643}} ****** S: Ann Burtonwood: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449482644}} **** P: Alice Jane Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048824}} ***** P: Jonas Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449479925}} ***** P: Jane Pemberton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449479926}} ***** S: Eliza Ann Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449480221}} ***** S: Peter Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449480222}} ****** SP: Eliza Emily Hilton: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449520742}} ****** C: Alice Jane Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449520770}} ******* SP: Woodhead: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449524004}} (clues in 1921 census) ******** C: Celia Hilton Woodhead Worthington: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449524192}} ********* SP: Albert E Twigg: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449524612}} ******* SP: Charles Worthington: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449524118}} ****** C: Elizabeth Annie Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449520771}} ******* SP: Frank Lyon: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449522760}} ****** C: Edward Hilton Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449520893}} Mayor of Worsley? ******* SP: Ethel W Jackson: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449521834}} ******* C: Peter Neal Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449521986}} ***** S: Francis Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449479927}} ****** SP: Sarah Ann Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527680}} ******* P: Thomas Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534034}} ******* P: Sarah Williams: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534036}} ******* S: Edward Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534030}} ******* S: Matthias Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534031}} ******* S: Jane Lloyd Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534152}} ******* S: Walter Thomas Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534032}} ******* S: John Salisbury: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534033}} ****** C: Jesse Salisbury Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527591}} ******* SP: Florrie Mather: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449536471}} ******* C: Frank Salisbury Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449537170}} ******* C: Michael Salisbury Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449537287}} ******* C: Peter Leslie Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449537364}} ****** C: Agnes Salisbury Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534548}} ****** C:Peter Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527592}} ****** C: Sarah Ann Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449534823}} ****** SP: Isabella Hannah Memmin: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527598}} ******* SP: Joseph William Charnock: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449528450}} ******* C: Agnes May Charnock: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527599}} ******* C: Joseph William Charnock: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527600}} ****** C: Francis Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527593}} ****** C: Albert Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527594}} ******* SP: Hilda Whitehead: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449540000}} ****** C: Isabella Annie Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527595}} ******* SP: Arthur Gordon: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449540462}} ****** C: Lillian Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527597}} ****** C: Reginald Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449531661}} ****** SP: Mary Alice Howard: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449527888}} ***** S: Jonas Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449479928}} ****** SP: Sarah Ellen Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449541793}} ******* P: James Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542364}} ******* P: Hannah Gillibrand: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542365}} ******* S: Violet Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542361}} ******* S: John Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542362}} ******* S: James Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542363}} ******* S: Mary Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542644}} ******* S: Annis Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542645}} ******* S: Florence Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542646}} ******* S: Jesse Tinker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449542647}} ****** C: John Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449541793}} ***** S: James Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449480805}} ****** SP: Mary Alice Ratcliffe: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449719175}} ******* P: Peter Ratcliffe: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449722675}} ******* P: Alice Lomas: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449724155}} ******* S: James Ratcliffe: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449724354}} ******* S: Ruth Ratcliffe: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449724158}} ******* SP: Joseph Boardman: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449721129}} ******* C: John Boardman: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449719379}} ****** C: George Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449719122}} ****** C: Stanley Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449719125}} ****** C: Albert Marsh: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449725608}} **** S: Frances Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048817}} ***** SP: Ernest Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445052879}} ****** P: Joseph Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449759232}} ******* P: Ralph Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449767669}} ******* P: Jemima Clemmet: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449767671}} ******* S: William Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449767672}} ******* S: John Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449767673}} ******* S: Ann Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449767674}} ****** P: Rosilla Abbot: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449759238}} ******* P: John Abbot: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449765178}} ******* P: Mary Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449765209}} ******* S: Selina Abbot: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449766812}} ******* S: Esmerelda Abbot: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449766813}} ******* S: Montrose Abbot: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449766814}} ******* S: Martha Abbot: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449766815}} ****** S: Rebecca Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449764907}} ******* SP: William Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449788932}} ******* C: Alice Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449788989}} ******* C: Nellie Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449789165}} ******* C: Thomas Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449789166}} [ possible match with Walker-37241] ****** S: Ralph Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449759240}} ******* SP: Mary Walker: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449792056}} ******* C: Ivy Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449792108}} ******* C: Ernest Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449792109}} ******* C: Rosilla Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449792928}} ******* C: Alice Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449792985}} ******* C: Selina Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449793044}} ****** S: Florence Emily Fletcher: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262449759243}} ****** SP: ... ****** S: Joseph Fletcher: ****** S: Harold Fletcher: ****** S: Selena Fletcher: ****** S: John Fletcher: **** S: James Henry Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048818}} **** S: Eliza Ann Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048819}} **** S: Peter Marsh Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048820}} **** S: Alice Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048821}} **** S: John Taylor: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445048822}} *** S: Florrie Wolstenhulme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262444953841}} *** S: Clarice Margaret Wolstenhulme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262444953843}} *** S: Jennie Wolstenhulme: {{Ancestry Tree|86808578|262445044434}} == Alternative format === {| border=1 |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | || CC> || Relationship || Name || Birth || Death |- | - || 1237 || 0° || [[Pavey-430|Arthur Robert Brian Pavey]] || 1926 || 2001 |- | - || 1042 ||1° Father || [[Pavey-341|Arthur Eli Pavey]] || 1885 || 1950 |- | - || 525 || • 2° Father || [[Pavey-342|Harry Alfred Pavey]] || 1852 || 1914 |- | + || 234 || • • 3° Father || [[Pavey-343|William Henry Pavey]] || 1806 || 1880 |}

Example of Citations

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Full complete citation: John was born in 1536. John Stawell, he was the son of Richard Stawell and his wife Alice Paulet (daughter of William Paulet, Marquis of Winchester. His father died when he was an infant, and on his grandfather's death in 1541, he became heir to large estates in the West country.His birth date of 30th July 1536 has been calculated from his grandfathers inquisition post mortem Stawell, George Dodsworth ''A Quantock family : the Stawells of Cothelstone and their descendants, the barons Stawell of Somerton, and the Stawells of Devonshire and the County Cork'' (Taunton : Barnicott and Pearch, the Wessex Press, 1910), digital book, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/260400?availability=Family%20History%20Library :accessed 19 Jun 2017), John Stawell; citing '''p. 339 note 10''', (Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1989), British Fiche, FHL microfilm 6,035,661. :
:'''pg. 339 note 10:''' :Escheators Inquisitions, Series I I , File 931, No. 1. :* Inquisition taken at Bridgewater in the said county the 20th day of September, 34 Hen. 8 [1542], before John Soper, esq., escheator, after the death of John Stawell .... :*John Stawell died 25 August 33 Hen. 8 [1541]. John Stawell son of Richard Stawell deced, is his kinsman and next heir, viz., son of the said Richard, son of the said John Stawell, esq., and the said John, son of Richard, was aged 6 years on the 30th day of July last past."
... He passed away in 1603. Chadwyck-Healey, Charles Edmund Heley, Sir, 1845-1919; Dibdin, Lewis T. (Lewis Tonna), Sir, 1852-1938, ''English Church Law and Divorce'' (London: J. Murray, 1912), digital book, ''Archive.org'' (https://archive.org/stream/englishchurchlaw00chaduoft#page/n93/mode/2up : accessed 19 Jun 2017), John Stawell; citing '''p. 82''', (Toronto: John W. Graham Library, Trinity College, University of Toronto, 2006) == Sources == == Notes == I would do a separate source for each page number, since you will be quoting passages from the books. It will be simple and easier with copy and paste. All you have to do is just change the page number in the source citation. This will make it easier for the reader, so they can just jump to what you are referencing too. Use blockquote for referencing a passage from a book Sidenote: you don't have to bold the page numbers in the citation, I just did that so you can see where it is located. You can play around in here, to adjust to your liking.

Example of how to write Citation etc

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Wayback machine archive site for archiving pages https://archive.org/web/. Example BBC history webpage on reserved occupations archived at Wayback Machine. https://web.archive.org/web/20200622064522/http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ww2peopleswar/timeline/factfiles/nonflash/a6652019.shtml *Multiple citations first citations is then the reference subsequent is *ANCESTRY *possible example 1939 England Register (Ancestry.com, http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 24 Oct 2020) citing James Edward Hough in the household of James Edward Hough Census Returns of England & Wales, The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: RG 101/5141J How to construct a ancestry citation without a image Thomas Hayle discovered in Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813 - https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/22859710?h=6723f9 via @Ancestry https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphan_Trail:_Citation_templates#Ancestry *Ancestry probate with no image >"UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Will of Richard Baglin, 1604 Gloucestershire: - Wills Proved in the Court of Bishop of Gloucester, 1660-1800 {{Ancestry Record|1610|1278302}} : accessed 8 February 2020 * Example for doing an citation for ancestry sharing Samuel Stammers in: parish register of St Mary, Stoke Newington. London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1932 [database on-line]. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: p94/mry/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/21940359?h=20a1fc Free Ancestry Image] accessed on Ancestry on (date) If that link stops working, you will be able to go to any site that has the 1851 England census and locate the exact page I looked at, because I've given you the reference down to the page and the exact household on that page. * GRO example of GRO birth citation
GRO Reference:WOOKEY, HENRY WIMBLEDON mothers maiden name MILLARD Born 1863 S Quarter in BRISTOL Volume 06A Page 13
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp GRO indexes on line] Accessed 1 Aug 2020 example of GRO death citation
GRO Reference:WOOKEY, HENRY WIMBLEDON at the age of 78 1941 D Quarter in BRISTOL Volume 06A Page 73
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp GRO indexes on line] Accessed 27 July 2020 *FreeBMD example FREEBMD citation
Births Sep 1862 DEAVIN Edwin Samuel Winchester Volume 2c Page 8576[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl FreeBMD] Accessed 27 July 2020 example with mothers maiden name for citations after 1911 Births Sep 1977 MARTIN RICHARD JOHN mothers madien name WAITE location GLOUCESTER Volume 22 Page 1856 [https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl FreeBMD] Accessed 3 Jan 2021 example of FreeBMD death citation
Deaths Dec 1895 Deavin Mary Ann 70 Winchester Volume 2c Page 76[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl FreeBMD] Accessed 27 July 2020 example of FreeBMD marriage citation
General Register Office of England and Wales marriage registration indexes Dec 1888
Wookey Henry Wimbledon Bristol Volume 6a Page 156
Philpott Alice Mary Bristol Volume 6a Page 156 [https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl FreeBMD] Accessed 1 Aug 2020 *Probate example of citation for National wills and probate
Ada Maud Coombs in: England and Wales, National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1957 Probate granted 1925. Accessed 1 August 2020 on https://probatesearch.service.gov.uk/Calendar?surname=Coombs&yearOfDeath=1925&page=2#calendar *Forest of Dean example of Forest of Dean net citation birth Baptism of Elizabeth Gwilliam 17 Sep 1707 in: Parish records and Bishops Transcripts of Littledean, Gloucestershire, England. Gloucestershire County Archives, Gloucester, England, Register referenceP110 IN 1/2 page 37 Transcription accessed24 January 2021 on Forest of Dean Family History Trust website record ID 256515 https://forest-of-dean.net/joomla/index.php example of Forest of Dean net marriage Marriage of Thomas Beach 29 May 1748 in: Parish records and Bishops Transcripts of Newland, Gloucestershire, England. Gloucestershire County Archives, Gloucester, England, Register reference P227 IN 1/3 page 232. Transcription accessed 8 August 2020 on Forest of Dean Family History Trust website record ID 388880 https://forest-of-dean.net/joomla/index.php example of Forest of Dean net death Death of Thomas Beach 29 May 1748 in: Parish records and Bishops Transcripts of Newland, Gloucestershire, England. Gloucestershire County Archives, Gloucester, England, Register reference P227 IN 1/3 page 232. Transcription accessed 8 August 2020 on Forest of Dean Family History Trust website record ID 388880 https://forest-of-dean.net/joomla/index.php Find a grave https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:FindAGrave *STICKERS how to insert stickers and templates https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_OPT_Templates County Templates https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:England_Sticker then look up the relevant county *Data Doctor “Data Doctor - Suggestion 712- Number in Prefix: Edited number in first name-”

Example profiles

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Example_profiles|'''Example profiles''']]

'''Example profiles'''
'''For early modern Irish sources''' Most, but not all, of these profiles are for Quakers. Together they illustrate the use of sources described in the space series [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] including [[Space:Rebellion%2C_plantation_and_war|Rebellion, plantation and war]] and [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources|Irish Quaker sources and resources]]. The profiles cover founders, ancestors and members of Irish Quaker families who were variously involved in the plantations of Leinster initiated by Mary, Munster by Elizabeth or Ulster by James, many who came to Ireland as soldiers with Cromwell or as 'Adventurers' who financed Parliament's army, others who followed during and after the Commonwealth and family members who were caught up in the War of the two Kings (1688-1691), some suffering at the hands of soldiers or 'raparees', some attainted by James and some buying confiscated lands. The profiles cite the full range of sources including Cromwellian surveys and land grants, 1641 depositions, state and estate papers, local histories, wills, legal and land records, inquisitions post-mortem, fiants and patent rolls and of course the full range of Quaker sources including 'family lists', wills, minutes, sufferings, testimonies, disciplinary records and journals. The profiles also illustrate the value to be gained from published secondary sources, and the danger of relying on them entirely. Works by Peter Coutts and Amy Barrington greatly aid the construction of the Barrington, Boles and Lecky profiles, citing sources which no longer exist, which are not available on line, or which would take a long time to analyse. Newly available sources allow us to add to Amy Barrington's analysis. Renowned Irish Genealogist Rosemary ffolliott made her name describing her maternal ancestry in ''The Pooles of Mayfield'' but she cites sources poorly if at all; simple checks of Quaker and other records show that much of her chapter on the Morris family was wrong and some simply made up. A paper cited in the Brownlow profiles claims to clarify the ancestry of the Quakers of that name, calling the pedigree in Burke's Peerage ''somewhat defective''. Unfortunately his unsourced statement is false. The Burke publications (which never cite sources) clearly make mistakes in the ancestry of the Cuppage and Watson families and are slightly wrong about the Leckys. Works on the Barcroft, Nicholson and Richardson families, without citing sources, make statements which cannot currently be confirmed. Even Quaker historians Wight and Rutty mistake which of the Fuller brothers had been a soldier; it was Abraham rather than Henry. And the profiles show the risk of relying on copies or abstracts of documents which have been destroyed: four abstracts of the will of Abraham Morris remain, but no two agree. Finally they show that some points cannot be resolved; despite much research doubts remain about the ancestry of the Quaker Morris, Nicholson, Brownlow and Richardson families. For a brief history of the early Irish Quakers see [[Space:The_Irish_Quakers:_A_People%27s_History|The Irish Quakers: A People's History]] which also links to the profiles of the people it mentions. [[Barrington-847|'''John Barrington (abt.1530-1593)''']] was active for the English in the service of Mary and Elizabeth in the Queen's county where he was awarded land. He lost a limb, and members of his family were ''slayn by the O'Moores'' whose lands they were settling. Four of his grandsons, [[Barrington-835|'''Thomas Barrington (abt.1622-1676)''']], [[Barrington-850|'''Alexander Barrington (abt.1623-1685)''']], [[Barrington-855|'''Nicholas Barrington (abt.1624-1668)''']] and [[Barrington-856|'''Benjamin Barrington (abt.1625-)''']] were officers in the Commonwealth army in Ireland and continued after the restoration. One of these, Thomas, was guilty of a large number of horrific atrocities against the Irish. His son [[Barrington-644|'''Thomas Barrington (bef.1656-abt.1720)''']] was the first of the Irish Quaker Barringtons. Their profiles make use of a published family history and of the whole range of early modern Irish sources - the papers of Carew and Ormonde, the State Papers, inquisitions post mortem, fiants, court rolls, funeral entries, local histories, 1641 depositions, Cromwellian survey records, memorials in the registry of deeds, Quaker records and sources such as ''Alumni Dublinensis'' and ''Fasti Ecclesiae Hibernicae''. The family history usefully cites at length many sources which no longer exist and clearly explains points which were not certain to the author, but access to the 1641 depositions (which she did not have) and to a more complete version of a crucial deed now allow some of these points to be settled and the pedigree of the Quaker Barringtons to be established. [[Morris-34744|'''Jonas Morris (1598-1669)''']] was present in Cork when the rebellion broke out in 1641. The list of '49 Officers shows that he and Jonas Morris junr both fought for Charles I in Ireland. They are also both listed in the ‘Pender census’ of 1659 and a detailed survey of Cork taken in 1663/4 (published alongside the civil survey). An appendix to ‘’The Council Book of Cork’’ shows that Jonas gave a deposition in 1654 in which he pledged himself to Cromwell. He was Mayor of Cork in 1659. The genealogy of his family was wrongly described by Irish genealogist Rosemary ffolliott in her book ‘The Pooles of Mayfield’. Jonas Morris was not a Quaker, but his wife [[Unknown-597409|'''Elizabeth (Unknown) Morris (1610-1690)''']] and two of their children were. Jonas Morris jnr died before his father, who did not leave a will. Administration of the father’s estate went to the guardians of Jonas senior's son [[Morris-34843|'''Abraham Morris (abt.1653-bef.1722)''']], then a minor. Abraham Morris was attainted by the loyalist Parliament of James II. After William won the war he was awarded lands in the Williamite confiscations. Abstracts of the will of Abraham Morris made by four different genealogists survive, but unfortunately they are contradictory, leaving some confusion about the family tree. His profile relies on records of the administration of his father's estate, land records, ''The Council Book of Cork'', records of James' Irish Parliament and of the subsequent disqualifications/land sales. [[Morris-26133|'''William Morris (abt.1620-1681)''']] was some relation of the people above, although the confusion over Abraham Morris' will makes the exact relation unclear. He was a Baptist, a justice of the peace and a captain in Cromwell’s army until he became a Quaker and lost his positions. He can be seen receiving payments from the 'receiver general' while still a soldier. He was awarded substantial lands in Cork and Kerry under the Acts of Settlement and appears in the settlement records, the 'Pender Census' and the 'Books of Survey and Distribution' He was regarded as ‘'ye principal ffrd of ye west parts’' [of county Cork] and was imprisoned several times for his beliefs. After his death, the Quakers wrote a testimony to his life. He appears in sources like the diaries of William Edmondson and William Penn and the various books of Quaker sufferings. His son [[Morris-26134|'''Apollus Morris (1656-bef.1713)''']] was born a Quaker but 'married out'. In 1698, the Earl of Torrington provided him an introduction to the Earl of Shrewsbury, saying that he had been ''serviceable to the Protestant interest in Ireland''. He was attainted in James II's loyalist parliament of 1689 together with Abraham Morris above. He was described as Major Appollos Morris in land transactions recorded in the registry of deeds. Taken together, these facts suggest that he had fought against the Catholic Irish, James II or the French, all of whom were active in Kinsale and Bandon in 1688-1689. As well as Quaker and land records, and the records of James' Irish Parliament, this profile draws on the state papers relating to Ireland. Possibly a soldier in William Morris' company and certainly the recipient of lands in the same barony as him [[Workman-3362|'''John Workman (abt.1620-1695)''']] also became a Quaker and was imprisoned for his beliefs. He and his wife [[Unknown-533284|'''Mary (Unknown) Workman (abt.1651-abt.1723)''']] gave testimony against tithes with the Morrises. His profile draws on the full range of Cromwellian and Quaker records and the will calendars. [[Boles-1483|'''Richard Boles (abt.1614-1693)''']] was an English settler present in Munster before the rebellion of 1641 and during the civil war. Records show him providing service to Charles I but at other times supporting Cromwell - the common thread presumably being that he was on the English side against the Irish. His profile uses local histories, estate papers (specifically those of the Earl of Egmont), 1641 depositions and records of the Cromwellian settlement. Many of his family members' wills were proved in the court of Cloyne; abstracts of them can be found in the Casey Collection. Richard Boles was not a Quaker, but his wife [[Unknown-625324|'''Abigail (Unknown) Boles (abt.1623-1711)''']] became one as did three of their children. She suffered significant losses at the hands of 'raparees' during the Williamite/Jacobite war. Her profile draws on Quaker records, a contemporary journal and a paper on ''The Quakers of Charleville''. Their daughter [[Boles-1418|'''Abigail (Boles) Abbott (abt.1640-1717)''']] was the first of two Quaker Ministers of that name. She was convinced as a Quaker as a young widow and called to the ministry a few years later, after which she travelled widely in Ireland and England. But she fell from grace with the Quakers. In later life, she wrote two papers of self-condemnation. Her profile relies mainly on a short biography in Wight and Rutty, although she also appears in Quaker and other sources. Her second husband [[Abbott-14413|'''Samuel Abbott (abt.1650-abt.1700)''']] was caught up in the Williamite/Jacobite wars. Unlike most Quakers, he did not uphold the Society's 'peaceable principles', and took up arms. He was condemned by the Quakers and he and his wife were disowned when they married in the established church. Her brother [[Boles-522|'''John Boles (1661-1731)''']] became a major landowner and was a stalwart of the Quaker meetings in Newgarden (Carlow) and Tipperary. His detailed will and land transactions are shown in the Registry of Memorials of Deeds. Boles is also covered in a book on the Newgarden Quaker meeting and an excellent web site. His third wife [[Craven-900|'''Abigail (Craven) Watson (1685-1752)''']] was a noted Quaker preacher. The journal that she kept during two years preaching in America has recently been published. After she died, her second husband wrote a touching testimony to her life and their love. [[Wight-1142|'''Thomas Wight (1641-1724)''']] was clerk to the Cork and Munster Quaker meetings for 44 years from 1680 until his death. He abandoned his profession as a clothier to devote himself to the task and also wrote the first history of the ''Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers in Ireland'' (later revised and expanded by [[Rutty-108|John Rutty M.D.]]). His father and grandfather were both ministers in the established church. The elder, a native of Guildford in Surrey, moved to Munster in 1620 possibly encouraged by the 1st Earl of Cork. Young Thomas was born in Bandon in 1641, the year of the rebellion. His father gave a deposition stating that he had lost his living worth £40pa and may have served in some actual or quasi-military role during the civil war. His profile uses a wide variety of sources including the Quaker records, Wight's own Quaker history and that of John Gough, a history of Bandon, the 1641 depositions, an abstract of his will and some of the Cromwellian records. [[Exham-1|'''John Exham (abt.1630-1722)''']] was born in Kerry in about 1630, probably the son of Richard Exham who ''gained fame for holding out in the Castle of Ballybeggan during the rebellion of 1641''. He was an officer under Cromwell, received grants of land under the acts of settlement but went to prison after becoming a Quaker. The 1641 depositions and various local histories help to construct some information on his family tree, but the situation is complicated by the fact that there were various John Exhams present in Ireland at the same time - John Exham is listed in the Cromwellian records as a Catholic, a roundhead and a cavalier, surely not all the same person who became a Quaker. A partially successful attempt to sort these people out depends on wills, the state papers, the abstracts of land records in the court rolls, local histories and ''The Quakers of Charleville''. [[Brownlow-593|'''John Brownlow (abt.1569-abt.1616)''']] and his son [[Brownlow-580|'''Sir William Brownlow (abt.1613-1703)''']] were two of the original English undertakers in the plantation of Ulster. Sir William Brownlow was caught up in the rebellion of 1641; several people sheltering in his house were murdered by rebels. His will left his lands to his daughter [[Brownlow-602|'''Lettice (Brownlow) Beversham (abt.1612-1699)''']] for her life, and then to her son [[Chamberlain-5222|'''Arthur (Chamberlain) Brownlow (abt.1645-1712)''']] whose successors became the Barons of Lurgan. Lettice's first three husbands [[McCartan-105|'''Patrick McCartan (abt.1609-abt.1637)''']], [[Chamberlain-6015|'''Patrick Chamberlain (-abt.1650)''']] and [[Clinton-1916|'''Christopher Clinton (abt.1606-abt.1658)''']] were all Catholics, the first from an Irish family and the second and third old English. [[Mac_Artáin-1|'''Patrick (Mac Artáin) Macartan''']] senior was executed for rebellion, the Chamberlain lands were initially forfeit and Clinton was initially to be transplanted to Connaught, but later reprieved. Their profiles draw on the state papers, Hill's ''Historical account'', the surveys of the plantation, Lodge's abstracts of court rolls, the inquisitions post mortem, the 1641 depositions, the Cromwellian land grants and surveys, a local history and several papers on the families and areas concerned. The family is also described in ''Burke's Peerage''. In one of the papers, historian T.G.F Paterson describes Burke's genealogy as ''somewhat defective'' as it missed out several daughters of the original planter and says that sons other than Sir William died unmarried. Paterson tells us that son [[Brownlow-592|'''John Brownlow (abt.1609-abt.1640)''']] was ''ancestor of the Brownlows of Kilmore Parish, County Armagh and of Dublin''. Unfortunately, Paterson does not cite a source for this claim which seems to be ''somewhat defective''. This John was baptised on 6 May 1609 and the founder of the Kilmore Brownlows, the Quaker [[Brownlow-580|'''William Brownlow (abt.1613-1703)''']], died on the 9th Feb 1702/3 in his 89th year. The two were therefore near contemporaries rather than father and son. The ancestry of the Quaker Brownlows remains unclear. [[Nicholson-7554|'''William Nicholson (1632-1716)''']] was the first of the Irish Quaker Nicholsons. His family is described in many genealogies although, as one author relates, ''no two accounts seem to agree''. He might have added that none cites any sources. Quaker sources confirm some aspects of these genealogies and John Lodge's abstracts of court rolls confirm more: his father [[Nicholson-7553|'''John Nicholson (abt.1590-1641)''']] lost lands in the rebellion of 1641 which William Nicholson subsequently reclaimed and which had previously been owned by William's grandfather [[Nicholson-6193|'''William Nicholson (abt.1580-1641)''']]. Sources also confirm that William senior was one of the protestant rectors installed and granted lands under the Plantation of Ulster. 1641 depositions confirm that John Nicholson was killed during the rebellion, although there is no such confirmation of the genealogies' reports that William senior died in similar circumstances. The genealogies also tell us that William junior, the Quaker, fled to Londonderry during the Williamite/Jacobite war and that two of his sons died during its seige. No objective evidence has been found to support this. [[Richardson-11918|'''Jonathan Richardson (1625-1691)''']] was another Ulster Quaker probably descended from participants in the Plantation of Ulster. A footnote in a normally reliable secondary source states that he was the son of a participant in the plantation and the nephew of a well-documented vicar in it. However, the only source for the man stated to be Jonathan's father is his brother's will, and, although this mentions a nephew and a niece, it does not mention Jonathan Richardson who must have been born by that time. His parentage therefore remains speculative. Like many early Ulster Quakers, he appears in the sufferings and meeting minutes, but no birth, marriage or death records for him survive. His will still exists and helps clarify his children, children-in-law and grandchildren. [[Lecky-83|'''Robert Lecky (1650-1707)''']] was a fairly wealthy miller, farmer and landowner in county Carlow and one of the stalwarts of the Newgarden (later Carlow) monthly meeting. His Quaker family list tells us that he was born in county Donegal; the Burke publications state that he was from an ancient Scots family from county Stirling who moved to Ireland during the reign of Elizabeth. His profile relies on the standard Quaker sources, a book on the Newgarden meeting by Australian historian Peter Coutts and a paper on the origins of the Lecky family by the same author. Using the same sources described in 'Rebellion, plantation and war', Coutts shows that the family were junior participants in the lands of the Ulster Plantation reserved for Scots, and so probably moved to Ireland during the reign of James rather than Elizabeth. Robert Lecky lost substantial amounts of agricultural produce taken from him as tithe. He also lost lands that he had leased when the lessor was attainted in the Williamite confiscations for having supported James II. Robert Lecky's will (present in the Quaker archive) contains a clause common in Quaker wills of the time making bequests to unmarried children dependent on their marrying with the approval of his (Quaker) executors and trustees. His daughter [[Lecky-79|'''Jane (Lecky) Gee (1687-1739)''']] was a Quaker minister. The Quakers wrote a testimony to her life after she died. The profile of [[Fayle-71|'''Richard Fayle (abt.1627-abt.1701)''']] illustrates the problems of reconstructing the lives of early Quakers from Ulster. He regularly had goods taken from him for tithe and went to prison several times for his beliefs, more than once for a considerable period of time. He represented the Ulster Province at national meetings for almost twenty years, and yet no records of his local meeting in Cavan survive. We have no record of his birth, marriage or death. Nor does he feature in the records of the Cromwellian settlement of Ireland or the earlier Plantation of Ulster. A record showing one of his children born in Lancashire indicates that the family probably moved to Ulster from there shortly after Cromwell's invasion, but only this one tantalising fact is available. His profile relies almost exclusively on Quaker minutes and sufferings and the family lists of four identified children. He also features very briefly in Wight & Rutty's ''History of the Rise and Progress of the People Called Quakers in Ireland.'' The profiles of [[Unthank-421|'''Robert Unthank (abt.1630-abt.1685)''']] and [[Unknown-606021|'''Margaret (Unknown) Unthank (abt.1640-1716)''']], members of the same Quaker meeting in Cavan, illustrate the same problems. There are ample records of their sufferings, but none of their births, deaths or marriage and no trace of them in the Cromwellian or Ulster Plantation records. [[Holme-55|'''Thomas Holme (1624-1695)''']] was a Captain in Cromwell’s Irish army who received land in lieu of pay. He was also a justice of the peace. When he became a Quaker he lost his positions and suffered imprisonment on several occasions. He produced a pamphlet on Quaker sufferings together with [[Fuller-6692|Abraham Fuller (1622-1694)]] and was one of the signatories of an address to Parliament on the sufferings of the Irish Quakers. He was one of the first Irish Quakers to take an interest in William Penn’s proposed colony of Pennsylvania, was one of the First Purchasers of land there and was appointed Surveyor General of the province. He features in the Cromwellian land settlement records, the Books of Survey and distribution and numerous Quaker records, histories and biographies. [[Fuller-6692|'''Abraham Fuller (1622-1694)''']] was the co-author with Thomas Holme above of a work on Quaker sufferings. He was one of the founders of the Quaker meeting at Moate. Quaker historians Wight and Rutty wrongly say that his brother [[Fuller-6684|Henry Fuller (1616-1665)]] had been a soldier in Cromwell's army, whereas it is Abraham who features in the army lists and was awarded land under the Acts of Settlement. [[Clibborn-115|'''John Clibborn (1623-1705)''']] was another soldier with Cromwell's Irish army who became a Quaker. The Quaker meeting at Moate was for many years held on his property. Like most Quakers at that time, he suffered from the authorities and during the war of 1688-1691. Many pedigrees list him as having been a colonel, although this cannot be true. What rank he held, and how he came to hold his land in county Westmeath are not clear. His profile relies on Quaker records, Quaker histories and the Cromwellian land records. [[Sandham-170|'''Robert Sandham (1620-1675)''']] was a lieutenant in Cromwell's army who left the Baptists to become a Quaker, after which he was imprisoned for his beliefs. As a lieutenant, he was not senior enough to have been awarded lands under the Acts of settlement. His profile largely relies on Quaker sources, including histories. [[Cuppage-17|'''Robert Cuppage (1619-1683)''']] was a Major in Cromwell's army. He was still in the army in May 1654 when he was one of the officers charged by the Commissioners of Parliament for the Affairs of Ireland ''to remove Irish inhabitants of West Carbery so that no Irish be admitted to live there, unless their remaining be of absolute necessity, as that the garrisons adjacent cannot subsist without them''. He was unable to provide the documents necessary to prove his service in Cromwell's English army because he was serving in Ireland when they were required and petitioned the Lord Protector and Council for satisfaction of his arrears. He was awarded 3,000 acres under the Acts of Settlement. He became a Quaker in 1655 and was imprisoned in 1662 for refusing to take the oath as a member of a grand jury. After he died, the Quakers wrote a testimony to his life. Burke's Irish Family Records makes statements about his parents which are clearly contradicted by the contemporary Quaker records. His profile relies on Quaker records, Cromwellian land grants and surveys, state papers and wills, [[Pike-227|'''Richard Pike (abt.1627-1668)''']] became a corporal in Cromwell's Irish Army but was turned out when he could no longer support the use of the sword. Even so, he was offered an advantageous position and had the prospect of inheriting land in England from his parents. He lost his position and his inheritance after he and his wife were convinced as Quakers and was twice imprisoned for his beliefs. During his second imprisonment, he caught a disease which killed him. As a corporal, Richard Pike was not senior enough to feature in the records of the Cromwellian settlement. His profile relies on the Quaker records, Wight and Rutty's Quaker history and an excellent autobiography written by his son [[Pike-215|'''Joseph Pike (1658-1730)''']]. [[Barcroft-112|'''William Barcroft (1612-1696)''']] is said in some secondary sources to have been a Major in Cromwell's Irish army. Olive Goodbody and William Henry Webb also relate that he was very rare in having turned down the award of lands in lieu of pay as the spoils of war. No evidence has been found to support these statements, although a William Barcroft was already present in Ireland during the rebellion of 1641. Rather than being exceptionally pious, the Quaker records show that William contrived with his landlord to pay tithes. He was also condemned for drunkenness over a period of ten years and was eventually disowned. His profile refers to several secondary sources, Wight and Rutty's history, the autobiography of his son [[Barcroft-111|John Barcroft (1663-1724)]], a noted Quaker minister, the full range of Cromwellian sources, Quaker family lists and a large number of Quaker minutes. Other members of his family were much more pious, as shown by the testimonies that [[Barcroft-111|'''John Barcroft (1663-1724)''']], a Quaker minister for 27 years, wrote to his sister [[Barcroft-234|'''Ellen Barcroft (abt.1660-1678)''']] and his mother [[Barnard-2656|'''Margaret (Barnard) Barcroft (1621-1700)''']]. John Barcroft suffered significantly before and during the Williamite-Jacobite wars. He was also one of the two Quakers who bought the townland of Ballitore, which became a famous Quaker settlement. His profile relies on his own autobiography, on the Quaker records and on records of his land transactions. [[Hoare-861|'''Edward Hoare (aft.1599-1690)''']] was another soldier who received grants of land in the Act of Settlement. His younger brother Abraham, also a soldier, received a grant alongside him, and Edward received further grants as guardian of two young children (probably his step-children) whose grandfather had named them as his heirs. Edward Hoare's death is recorded in the Quaker records and he appears in one year's 'sufferings' as having been assaulted by the Mayor of Cork for no cause other than standing by the door of a Friend. There is no other evidence that he was a Quaker. His sons, one of whom was a Quaker, went on to found important banking and trading firms. [[Poole-5410|'''Richard Poole (abt.1608-1665)''']] was another former soldier who lost his position when he became a Quaker. However, he was not awarded land under the Act of Settlement, indicating that he was probably not an officer. He was imprisoned more than once for his Quaker beliefs and died in prison. His profile relies on the Quaker records. [[Fade-13|'''James Fade (abt.1617-1701)''']] was also a soldier. His Quaker family list shows that he was originally from Scotland and states that he came into Ireland in 1647, right in the middle of the Civil War. His biographer speculates that he might have fought in Ulster with the Scottish Covenanters' Army, but did not find his name in a list of the army's officers. Fade was convinced as a Quaker in about 1655, and like most Quakers at that time suffered for his beliefs. He married twice and had a large family. He worked as a linen draper, but incurred substantial debts as a result of which he had to sign his assets over to (mostly Quaker) trustees. His profile relies on a biography published in ''The Journal of the Friends Historical Society'', original Quaker records and Wight and Rutty's history. [[Springett-20|'''Gulielma Maria (Springett) Penn (abt.1644-1694)''']] is remembered as the wife of [[Penn-40|William Penn (1644-1718)]], but she features in the Cromwellian records in her own right. She inherited the right to lands in Ireland as an 'Adventurer' from her father. Her father's role and her own inheritance are documented in the 'State Papers Relating to Ireland', the grant of land to her is shown in the documents of the Cromwellian settlement and her ownership of land is confirmed in the 'Books of Survey and Distribution'. [[Boate-50|'''Gershon Boate (1648-1704)''']] went to Ireland as early as 1649 (the year of Cromwell's invasion, but before his army's final victory) with his parents. His father was an Adventurer for Land, who had financed Parliament's Irish Army of 1642 in return for a speculative promise of land in Ireland if Parliament won the war. His father must have died early, as his mother Catherine/Katherine appears in the documents of the Court of Claims and in the Books of Survey and Distribution. Gershon became convinced as a Quaker in 1670 and went to prison for his beliefs. He must have been a rich man, because the amounts taken from him in tithe were very significant. After he died, the Quakers wrote a testimony to his life. [[Gamble-3538|'''George Gamble (abt.1626-bef.1694)''']] was a merchant in Cork. He appeared in the 'Pender Census' of 1659 and his land transactions are recorded in the Court rolls, but his background before Cromwell's invasion of Ireland is not clear. He became a Quaker and was imprisoned for his beliefs, but left the Quakers and became a Muggletonian. According to the Quakers ''He died in apostacy, and hardness of heart against the truth & c.''. An abstract of his will in the Casey Collection and various memorials of deeds help to confirm his family relationships. [[Edmundson-33|'''William Edmundson (1627-1712)''']] is renowned as the founder of the Society of Friends in Ireland. His profile draws on the Quaker records, his own journal and numerous histories and biographies. Edmundson had previously served with Cromwell in England and Scotland and his brother was a soldier in Cromwell's Irish army, but neither of them was an officer, so they do not appear in the Cromwellian land grants. He does appear in the 'Pender Census' as one of the 'Tituladoes' or holders of land in the Quaker settlement of Rosenalis. [[Pleadwell-29|'''Tobias Pleadwell (1629-1723)''']] came into Ireland in 1655 with his parents who were Puritans. On the ship to Ireland, they were convinced by Elizabeth Fletcher and Elizabeth Smith, two early Quaker missionaries. He died aged 94 years after much suffering and service in the Quaker cause. His profile depends largely on the testimony to his life which the Quakers published after his death, although there are also corroborating sources. [[Watson-12486|'''John Watson of Kilconner (abt.1649-1710)''']] was the founder of the Quaker meeting at Kilconner, later absorbed into Newgarden/Carlow. Like many early Quaker families his parents came into Ireland during the time of the Commonwealth and were described by the Quakers as ‘planters’ despite not having been awarded land under the acts of settlement. He was converted despite the strong opposition of his father, went to prison several times for his beliefs and lost substantial sums taken as tithes, but still developed a significant fortune. He became a Quaker minister and travelled widely. When he died the Quakers wrote a testimony to his life. His will is available in the Quaker archive. The Burke publications mistake his family genealogy, merging his father (who was not a Quaker) with [[Watson-12985|John Watson (abt.1615-1680)]] (who was). His Quaker family list documents his father's arrival in Ireland. The abstracts of Court Rolls document one of his land transactions and he features in a large number of Quaker records, biographies, histories etc.

Except from Heritage of the High Country - A history of Del Bonita and the Surrounding Districts

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It is my understanding that the submitted material remains the copy write of the author and therefore within the family should the author pass away. As the author Harry Wagner's granddaughter I provide authorization for it to be here. This involves: *[[Wagner-7562 | Jacob Wagner]] *[[Shade-233 | Nellie Shade]] *Rebecca Shade *Ernie Dalton *[[Wagner-7560 | Harry Jacob Wagner]] *Shirley Wagner Excerpt from : Del Bonita Historical Society Del Bonita, Alta. 1981-01-01T00:00:001981published Heritage of the High Country - A history of Del Bonita and it's surrounding ares Pages 553 -554 Wagner, Jake and Nellie (Shade) by Harry J Wagner Dad moved to Rinard some time in 1927. I was two years old. He bought a half section of Hudson Bay land. he had two outfits, one of the horses and one of the mules. I'm not quite sure but I believe he was the only one out there to work mules. I think he had to break up theland withplows. He built a granary. He didn't have time or couldn't build a house, so he put a partition in it. I remember it was shingled on the outside and bare on the inside. I can remember the frost balls on the ends of the single nails on the inside. I'm not sure how many winters we lived like that, but knowing Dad, not too many. He finally got some ten test and lined it. He moved out there because the railroad was coming to Whisky Gap, which was seven miles west of us. I remember him telling stories of hauling the grain to Jefferson by bob-sled in the winter. He and some of our neighbors would all haul together with three or four outfits. They had a bad time, as it was too cold to ride and they were almost too tired to walk. It was such a relief when the railroad finally came. Sometime in the early 1930's he managed to build an addition on the side of the granary. That gave him two bedrooms and he put a small porch on the front. Dad had a threshing machine. He used to finish his own harvest, then he would o all over the neighborhood and thresh grain for other people. To me as a small boy it was quite exciting. he had eight bundle racks, a water tank, a cook car, a bunkhouse, two or three grain wagons, the tractor and threshing machine. When they were all strung out to move, ti was really something to see. In the mid 30's he bought another half section next to his, which gave him a section of land. Then he bough a quarter across from these, near the old Rinard school. In 1936 he got his first combine, a sixteen foot. That was really something. IN 1938 he got a brand new truck. He also bough a new Case tractor. In 1940 he built a brand new house with all the modern things in it. That was a real pleasure after what we had been living in for what seemed so long. It made it a lot easier for Mother. When this house was built and we moved in, Mr. Perry bought the old house and moved it on to his place. In 1945 Dad and Mom went to B.C. during 1946 Uncle Henry and I ran the farm. Dad sold the quarter on the North side of the road and bought the place at Mission City. In November of 1946, I went to B.C. , Uncle Henry rented the place for one year - 1947. The place sold in 1948. Aunt Rebecca used to live with us when she was home from school in Winnipeg. She is my mothers sister. I recall Dad was a very serious, down to earth person. He worked hard ot make a living. He didn't visit much with the Neighbors. They went over to Gravelands once in a while, for Mother's sake, I imagine. Or maybe down to Bill Perry's place. Twice a month we got into Lethbridge, Alberta, to do our shopping. I was given a quarter to go to a movie. It was a real treat, fifteen cents for the movie and ten cents for the popcorn. Once in a while we went to Cardston. Later on when Rebecca married Ernie Dalton, we went to visit them. I was twelve years old when my sister was born. By the time she was old enough for me to play with I had gotten married. There were only two children in our family, Shirley and me. When I was young I played by myself. i can't recall too many funny or amusing things that happened. Once a year, in July, we went camping, usually to Waterton lakes. After Dad's brother moved to Flathead Lake, Montana, we went ot their place, which was areal big treat. Time fades away the memory.

Excerpt from 10 Tribes of Weir

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Text was previously in the Profile of [[Wier-162|Thomas Weir]] === Notes === : Note N112Thomas Wier (son of Thomas) was born in County Tyrone, Ireland in 1763. He married in 1787 Mary, daughter of William Withrow of County Tyrone, Township of Waterfard and Parrish of Alidesert, two miles from the market of Pomeroy. The wife of William Withrow was Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Stuart, of the village of Rathfriland on Bann water, County Down. After the death of his parents, Thomas Wier and his brothers and one sister came to America, to which country, so many of their Scotch-Irish compatriots had been coming for fifty years. : : In an old letter Thomas says: "In the year 1795 I emigrated to America and landed at Charleston, South Carolina, on St. Patrick's Day in the morning the 17th day of March." His three children were born in Ireland, and when they came over, Robert remained behind for some three years with relatives. Pushing up country, he located in the Laurens District, where he remained for a time. He then removed to Abbeville District, settling near Greenwood where he and his wife spent their remaining years. He was a farmer. She died January 1851 aged 84 years. He died July 1, 1851. Both are buried at the old Rock Church, of which they were members. The following extract from his obituary will indicated his character: "Mr. Wier was a member of the Presbyterian Church when he came to this country, and after he settled in this district, he was chosen a Ruling Elder in the Rock Church, which important office he filled with credit, till forced to desist, from the infirmities of age. In the month of January last, he was sorely afflicted in the loss of his aged consort. (About a month before his death he was confined to his bed, more from the infirmities of age than from any disease). On Sabbath previous to his death, he appeared even anxious to depart and be with Christ, --urged the necessity of prayer on all present-- had his servants called in, and admonished them with great Christian sympathy, reminding them of the worth of their souls, and the importance of the preparation for death". No likenesses are preserved of him or his wife. : : William S. Wier. author and publisher of the book "Ten Tribes of Wier", is a story and genealogy of the ten children of Thomas Wier II and his wife Mary (Withrow) Wier. They came to America in 1795 on the ship "Volunteer" with James and Nancy (Wier) Boyd (Nancy was Thomas Wier II sister). : : Mr. W. S. Wier writes the following in his book: : : About 1645 John Wier (for business and political reasons using name-form Jan Vyer), lived at Antwerp and had shipping relations with Findlayson and Ferguson, Dundee, Belfast and Liverpool. His home was a refuge for Covenant ministers and one of his ships the "Grey Falcon", was condemned to the Crown for smuggling "malcontents from the Kings Justice". He had a son named John Wier who was a physician. An Encyclopedia Britannica sketches a Dr. John Wier who was adventurous in experimentation and enriched his profession with discoveries. In some Latin notes he is recorded as Dr. Johan Wierus. This Doctor had a son named John who studied theology at Edinburgh, living the while in the home of Rab Ferguson. He wedded Janet, a daughter of this house, "and they settled in Ulster, on Derry Road, three leagues from Lough Neagh". : : About ten years before this youngster studied for the ministry, there was an elder Reverend John Wier, Covenant minister at Dalserf. This minister was imprisoned by Alistaire MacDonnel in Mingarie Castle, where he and other ministers of the Covenant died. His name is spelled variously in histories: Patrick Walker wrote it Wier; Reid wrote it Weir, and Andrew Lang writes it both ways. The Reverend John, with his own hand, using something like a hot knitting needle, burned it on the olive-wood cover of his pocket Bible. : : We of the Ten Tribes descend from the Doctor Wier, whose father was the Antwerp ship owner. The Reverend Wier was the ship owner's first cousin. The grandfather of these cousins was Malcolm "Langshoon" Wier. This man was a co-worker with George Wishart, who was burned at the stake at St. Andrews, by order of Cardinal Beaton. Langshoon led a pony pack string among the Scots moors and hills ostensibly bartering Continental novelties for the products of home looms, but actually his business was to circulate and place Protestant Bibles among the heart-hungered common people. : : There were a James and Isabella Wier noted in Scotch History. They were uncle and aunt of the James and Isabella of our Bible Record. James Wier served in the Netherlands in the troop of Captain Robert Faulkner, and in the Armies of William and Mary in Ireland. : : John Wier and Janet Ferguson "wedded beyant Annan Waterand cam by home this day riding twaun, Janet muckle prood o' her mannie- the quean!" Thus wrote Nancy Ferguson in her Day Book, in year 1653, and Thomas Wier, of Greenwood, wrote to a granddaughter in 1864: : : "My Great-grandmother was Jane Ferguson and her sister Nancy wedded Captain Robert Faulkner, to which ilk my mother, Elizabeth Faulkner, of Londonderry, belonged". : : Of these statements and other circumstantial evidence I peg the first link of our Bible Records to the James (son of John and Jane Ferguson Wier), nephew of the historic James and Isabella Wier. He had other older brothers and sisters, but their names are faded from the records. : : James Wier was born in Ulster in 1683 and he wedded Margaret Agnes O'Marra (or O'Malla), a daughter of a Roman Catholic family ruined by the religious intolerances of the times. Their children were; 1. James, 2. John, 3. William, 4. Robert, 5. Margarat, 6. Agnes, 7. Thomas. This Thomas: : : Thomas Wier was born in 1708, and he wedded Elizabeth Faulkner, whose father was a Londonderry farmer. Their children were: : : 1. James, who settled in Pickens County, Alabama. : : 2. Samuel, who settled in Pennsylvania. : : 3. Nancy, who wedded Jimmie Boyd and settled in northern Georgia among the Cherokees. The Gaillards are her descenda

Excerpt from Medairy Jr., Bernard John. Notorious Patty Cannon and Her Gang of Kidnappers on the Eastern Shore: Kidnappers, Robbers and Murderers. 1995

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From Richard Bell's notes. If we can find the actual book or the primary sources, this should be updated. Most of what's here is also in other sources, but this has information on [[Nicholson-8887|Sarah Nicholson]] that I haven't found elsewhere. ---- Medairy Jr., Bernard John. Notorious Patty Cannon and Her Gang of Kidnappers on the Eastern Shore: Kidnappers, Robbers and Murderers. 1995 For a whole year, Philadelphia's High Constable, [[Garrigues-389|SPG]], combed the South and Southwest in search of [[Johnson-104425|JJ]] and [[Johnson-106895|EFJ, Jr]]; he traveled more than 2000 miles without success. In early May, 1827, he returned to Philadelphia, and directed his attentions to the apprehension of [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]] and the mulatto, [[Purnell-804|John Purnell]], who were both still at large in SC. [ [[Purnell-804|Purnell]] takes ship from Baltimore on schooner Sally Ann, which reached Boston on Sunday May 27th] and Boston's Constable Reed was there to meet the vessel [at [[Garrigues-389|Garrigues]]' request] He boarded the Sally Ann, arrested [[Purnell-804|John Purnell]], and lodged (165) him in the Boston prison. The Mayor of Boston promptly notified [[Watson-29647|MW]] of the mulatto's arrest, and [[Watson-29647|MW]] sent [[Garrigues-389|HCG]] to Boston to take custody of the prisoner, and bring him back to Philadelphia. [[Garrigues-389|HCG]] returned to Phila with [[Purnell-804|John Purnell]] on Tuesday, June 14th, and lodged him in the Arch St Prison, where his physical description was entered in the prison's Prisoners Description Docket. He was described as a yellow man, 5 feet 3 inches tall, 26 years old, born in MD and having a very flat face, a hair mole on the right side of his chin, a scar on the forefinger of his left hand, and bored ears. His occupation was listed as 'shoemaker.' The following day, [[Purnell-804|JP]] was taken to [[Watson-29647|MW]]'s office, where he was interrogated. Philadelphia's American Daily Advertiser reported: 'The office of the Mayor, was on Wednesday last, crowded to excess in consequence of the examination of a small light colored Negro man, named [[Purnell-804|John Smith, alias John Purnell]], of Snow Hill, Dm; the latter being his true name. He was charged with being a principal agent of the Johnsons, in the atrocious kidnappings of 1825. A number of the witnesses, including several of the colroed children who had been kidnapped by Johnson's gang, and restored by Messrs/ [[Hamilton-26713|Hamilton]] and [[Henderson-22303|Henderson]] of MS, testified to the identity of [[Purnell-804|Purnell]], and his direct agency in the matter.' ...[ [[Sinclair-9476|Sinclair]] testifes:].(166)... The American Daily Advertiser mentioned that there was another black man in the Arch St Prison, charged as an accomplice, and waiting his trial. The newspaper then reported: 'There was a white man, of the Nanticoke River, who recently died in the Arch St Prison before trial, who was identified as the Captain that commanded [[Johnson-104425|Joe Johnson]]'s sloop Little John, in two of her voyages to this city in the summer of 1825, and who had voluntarily confessed the fact of his guilt.' On June 23rd, 1827, [[Purnell-804|John Purnell]] was tried in the Quarter Sessions Court of Phila, with [[King-45962|Judge King]] presiding. In two cases he was convicted of kidnapping, and because he had used an alias in the kidnappings, [[King-45962|Judge King]] fined him $4000, and sentenced him to serve forty-two years at hard labor, in the Arch St. Prisons, which was double the time of the usual sentence. [[Purnell-804|john Purnell]] died in the Arch St Prison (167) on March 26th, 1833, while serving his sentence. [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collin]] remained at large in SC until the fall of 1828, when he was apprehended, delivered to the Philadelphia authorities, and lodged in the Arch St Prison. his physical description was entered into the prison's Prisoners Description Docket, where he was described as a white man, age 37 years, born in SC, DE, 5 feet 9 inches tall, light brown complexion, grey eyes, dark brown hair, a scar in the middle of the forehead, one on his right leg, and dark colored marks on each leg, just above the ankle. His occupation was given as 'waterman.' On October 7th, 1828, [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]] was tried before a jury in the Quarter Sessions Court in Philadelphia, with [[King-45962|Judge King]] presiding. The ADA, which covered the trial, reported: '[[Collins-29700|Collins]], who until recently had eluded the police, was placed at the bar on the 7th inst. and plead not guilty to the charge. The evidence was strong and conclusive; it appeared that he was one of the associates of [[Johnson-104425|Johnson]] on board the schooner Little John, which in the summer of 1825 was anchored below the Navy yard of this city. A number of colored boys and girls were decoyed or carried by force, on board the vessel, where they were chained together, and treated with the utmost barbarity; one of the boys was so severely beaten by Johnson and his confederates that it occasioned his death. The girl, [[Nicholson-8887|Sarah Nicholson]], returned in July last, from slavery into which she had been sold by [[Johnson-104425|Johnson]], and the story she related was clear, and completely identified the defendant, with [[Johnson-104425|Johnson]] and (168) other individuals who have been convicted. On her examination before [[Watson-29647|the Mayor]], she described the personal appearance of [[Collins-29700|Collins]], and when he was subsequently shown to her, her emotions were so strong as to deprive her for some moments of utterance. When testimony of the prosecution closed, the counsel for the defendant stated to the Court, that the evidence on the part of the prosecution was so convincing, he could not conscientiously asked the jury to acquit, and therefore left the case to their determination.' After the jury rendered its verdict of 'Guilty' [[King-45962|Judge King]] remarked upon the atrocious character of the offence, and sentenced [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]] to pay a fine of $2000 and undergo an imprisonment at hard labor in the Arch St Prison for twenty-one years. The newspaper reported that 'the two Johnsons, who appear to be ring-leaders of the atrocious traffic, yet elude the vigilance of Justice, but it is hoped that 'ere long, they may be overtaken by the vigorous and effective arm of the law.' [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]] served five years at hard labor in the Arch St Prisons. He was pardoned by the Gov of PA on December 30th, 1833, released from prison, and returned to SC. The black man who was mentioned in the newspaper article, said to be confined in jail and awaiting trial, was [[Carr-14319|Henry Carr]], of Phila, who had worked for [[Johnson-104425|JJ]]. He had kidnapped [[Lawrence-15986|Emphram Lawrence]] and taken the young black to [[Johnson-104425|Johnson]]'s tavern, where he had sold the youth to [[Johnson-104425|J]]. [[Carr-14319|Henry]] died of 'inflammatory fever' in the Arch Street (169) Prison, on December 10th 1827, before going to trial. While the Philadelphia authorities were engaged in prosecuting [[Purnell-804|John Purnell]] and [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]], back on the ES, [[Hanly-111|PC]] was busy carrying on her business from her tavern at Johnson's Crossroads, where in December 1828, she was visited by her sons in law, [[Johnson-104425|JJ]]. A newspaper, commenting on his visit, stated 'the probability is that his business here was something do with his old business of kidnapping.'

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK: Buchanan and Gillespie of Southwest Virginia by David Trimble

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

Excerpt From The History of Miami County, Ohio

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===Excerpt From "The History of Miami County, Ohio", Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1880, pp. 765-6:=== “M. DEETER, farmer; P. O. Covington; was born in this county and township Jan. 31, 1821, and is one of the few remaining early-born citizens of the township; his father, David Deeter, a Pennsylvanian by birth, emigrated to this county in early times; he was one of the pioneer ministers of the German Baptist Church. He was married to Elizabeth Stultzman, and reared fifteen children, all of whom grew up to maturity and were married. The subject of this sketch is the youngest of the family; his boyhood and youth were passed on the farm, thus acquiring a knowledge and experience in agriculture which have served him well through life; has made stone-cutting and stone masonry his chief occupation, operating, at the same time, his farm; he has, with the exception of about six years, lived on his present place, which is the place of his nativity; he lived about three years near Union City, Ind., and three years at the Sugar Grove Mill, which he operated; Mr. Deeter has on his farm an extensive limestone quarry, which he has operated for a number of years, turning out a vast amount of stone of the best quality; he is now engaged in sinking a shaft to the depth of thirty or more feet, for the purpose of operating a fine marble stone which is supposed to exist there. Mr. Deeter is a man of many sterling characteristics, unimpeachable in his business transactions, and industrious. He finds his religious creed in the Congregational Brethren Church, of which he has been a member since its organization, and now holds a deaconship in the same. He has been married twice; first to Frances Eller, in 1842; she was born Nov. 8, 1821, and was the daughter of Henry Eller, an early settler of the county; her death occurred March 6, 1865; six sons and two daughters were the issue of this first union, one son of whom is dead; the youngest of this family is now 16 years old. His second marriage was with Mary Fowler, nee Teeter, a native of Pennsylvania; three children have been born to his union.”

Excerpt from The journal Of the Geological society Of jamaica Bauxite /alumina Symposium 1971

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'''Credited with the discovery of Bauxite in Jamaica''' "The commencement of this new and major industry followed a successful exploration and development programme which resulted largely from the keen perception and perseverance of two men. First, Mr. R.F. Innes observed that some of the cattle lands on the St. Ann plateau were potential sources of aluminium ore, and then Sir Alfred DaCosta persisted in attempts to interest aluminium companies in undertaking exploration work here".

Excerpts from A. S. Hayden, Early History of the Disciples (1875), Chapter XII

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The following excerpts describe the birth of the evangelical "Disciple of Christ" movement in Sharon, Pennsylvania, in the 19th century under the influences of the philosophies of [[Campbell-16220|Alexander Campbell]] and the development of a "circuit preaching" system. Mercer residents named in order of appearance in the two excerpts: Baptists: * Thomas G. Jones * Preacher [[Bentley-5806|Adamson Bentley]] * Jesse Hall * John Morford * Ed Wright * Isaiah Jones Church of Christ reformers/ early members: * John McCleery [and wife Sarah?] * Pastor George McCleery * Hugh McCleery * Preacher [[Scott-541|Walter Scott]] * Preacher [[Campbell-16221|Thomas Campbell]] * Daniel Upson Budd, farmer * George Bentley (of Warren?) * [[Hull-3159|Bashara Hull]] and wife [[Higbee-129|Rhoda Higbee Hull]] * [[Hull-5542|Obadiah Hull]] and wife [[Morford-343|Mary Ann Morford Hull]] * Benjamin Reno * James Morford * Anna Hoagland (d. after 1888) * John [Hoagland?] * Jesse Hoagland, cabinet-maker and wife Elizabeth * Samuel McCleery * John Dunlap * Martin Dunham and wife Polly * Hannah Morford * Phoebe Morford * [[Hull-6744|Almira Hull]] * Lemual Clark and wife Sarah DeWolf * Rachel Hover * Leah Hover * Mary McCleery, Sr. Later leaders: * Joseph McCleery (son of George) * Pastor John T. Smith * Pastor John T. Phillips (returned to pulpit 1870) * Pastor Harvey Brockett * Pastor Calvin Smith * Pastor Thomas Munnell * Pastor C. C. Foot * Pastor Edwin Wakefield [ to 1857] * Pastor Matthias Christy * Pastor H. D. Carlton * Rev Dr. Goodrich [preachers 1857-1862] * Pastor Orange Higgins, term 1871-75 * Pastor Peter Vogel, 1875-76 * Pastor T. B. Knowles, 1876-78 * Pastor W. F. Parker, 1880-81 * Pastor E. A. Bosworth, 1881-1884 * Pastor C. G. Brelos, 1885-86 * Pastor A. A. McCorkle, 1888 Apparently external to the community (visitors, those who moved west): * William Hayden (of Austintown) * John Henry * ______ Bosworth (of Bracewell) * ______ Applegate * ______ Allerton * Prof. Amaziah Hull of Oscaloosa, Iowa * J. B. McCleery of Kansas * Elder Isaac Errett, of Warren, Ohio, then editor of Christian Standard of Cincinnati * Prof. Burke A. Hinsdale of Cleveland, Ohio and the Christian Church * William Baxter of New Lisbon, Ohio * Pastor L. Osborn, of Youngstown * Pastor H. B. Sherman of Lock Haven, Pennsylvania * A. S. Hayden * Jonas Hartzell * Dr. W. A. Belding * Wesley Lanphear * J. Harrison Jones :: == A. S. Hayden, ''Early History of the Disciplies'', C H A P T E R X I I.== The cause planted in Sharon--Four evangelists in the field--The church in Hubbard--John Applegate--Bazetta receives the word--Biography of Calvin Smith. :: :: N Sharon, on the Shenango, over the border in Pennsylvania, was a church under Baptist colors. It was constituted in 1804, with twenty-eight members. In 1806, it sent '''Thomas G. Jones''', '''A. Bentley''', then young, '''Jesse Hall''', '''John Morford''' and '''Ed Wright''', as messengers to the Red Stone Association, in Brooke County, Va. In 1814, '''Isaiah Jones''', the father of our J. H. Jones, appears as its messenger. For a few years before the principles of reformation made a stir, this church had associated with those on the Western Reserve. The elements in it were not harmoniously blended. The family of McCleery had emigrated from Tubbermore, Ireland, where they had profited by the instructions of that profound teacher, Alexander Carson. Holding clear views of the Bible, they responded promptly to the call for setting the churches in order, according to New Testament usages. The father, '''John McCleery''', to venerable years added intelligence and decision. His sons, '''George''', a preacher, and '''Hugh''', a genial, and also an influential member, and others of the same enterprising family, were awake to the reformatory movement which was making conquests in all quarters. The opposition was aroused to prevent [267] the spread of these new doctrines; but these brethren plead for the justice of a fair hearing of them, before they should be condemned. Hugh McCleery went to Warren for Bentley and Scott, who were soon on the ground, and who preached in Sharon the same gospel which began in Jerusalem eighteen hundred years ago. The same results followed; for "those who gladly received the word were baptized;" and had the church been the same as that at Jerusalem, it might have been said, "and the same day they were added" to the church. But the church utterly refused them admittance, because they had not come before the members, told a "Christian experience," and been accepted by a vote of the church. Bentley had already gone, and Scott left them immediately after these conversions. Elder '''Thomas Campbell''' then came, but all his influence for reconciliation was unavailing. He wrote to the church a very conciliatory letter, deprecating division, and beseeching them to shelter the lambs. The reply was a stern refusal. Meanwhile, the time arrived for the "June meeting" of the Baptists, to assemble in Sharon. Scott and Bentley had returned, but the hostility was now so bitter that these three excellent and venerable ministers, as also all who sympathized with them, were expressly refused admittance into their meeting-house. The excitement in the community was running high, and '''Daniel Budd, Esq.''', a reputable gentleman, fitted up his barn and opened it to the reformers, where, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, they proclaimed, to a multitude of people, the ancient gospel, which had filled the Roman Empire with its conquests before any of the modern sects arose. On Monday, the [268] fourth one in June, 1829, on the bank of the river, after the baptism of some converts, was formed the church of Christ in Sharon. They were forced to this step, after much persevering effort to prevent a separation. Seventeen of the Baptist members united then, and more soon afterward. About thirty were that day enrolled with devout invocations by these three brethren, for blessings upon them from the Head of the church. '''George Bentley''', '''Bashara Hull''', with their families, and the McCleery family, were in the newly organized church. :: The declared policy of the old church was non-intercourse. A resolution was passed excluding the wives of '''Benjamin Reno''' and '''James Morford''', for breaking the loaf with the disciples. The former, who was a deacon, arose and protested against such an unchristian act, and announced his withdrawal from their fellowship. Morford, a deacon and clerk, laid down his pen, his office and his membership, refusing to be a party to such a proceeding. Both became pillars in the new organization. The church, by resolution, excluded all who united with the disciples. :: The new church had considerable talent in its members; and they were firm, zealous and united. Converts were multiplied. Hayden came often among them, as did '''Henry''' also, and the persuasive '''Bosworth'''. '''Applegate''' was near, and was quick to help. '''Allerton''' visited them and brought in a large number. And "having obtained help from God" through the hands of many of his servants, they continue a prosperous brotherhood in Christ. :: These brethren have done much for Christ. Two [269] ministers have arisen among them, '''Prof. Amaziah Hull''', of Oscaloosa, Iowa, and '''J. B. McCleery''', of Kansas. Many of great usefulness in the West were trained for their work in Sharon. :: The association was appointed to meet in this (Baptist) church in Sharon, August, 1829, little anticipating the revolution which was to take place in it before that time. When that body convened, it found a new church, just organized on purely gospel grounds, all alive and strong in faith, ready to give it welcome. A very large and joyful meeting was the result. It was attended by T. Campbell, Scott, Bentley, Hayden, Henry, Bosworth, Applegate, McCleery, and many others. It kept no records; nor did the great one at Warren transmit any account of its transactions. This was doubtless an error and a misfortune. :: The reports from all parts of the field were highly encouraging, and the association felt called upon to send out more reapers into the ripening fields. It selected four brethren, Scott, of Canfield; Hayden, of Austintown; Bentley of Warren; and Bosworth of Braceville; all of Trumbull County; and sent them out under the seal of her sanction and authority to go forth "to preach and teach Jesus Christ." :: A SYSTEM OF ITINERANCY. :: These four proclaimers formed for themselves, and followed during the greater part of the years 1829-30, a very complete and simple plan. It was understood to be chiefly the work of '''William Hayden'''. The writer of these notes, from an original sketch put into his hands by him, prepared a copy of it for each of the evangelists. [270] :: :: A circuit was established, including sixteen stations at convenient distances apart. It was arranged that four of the places should have preaching every Lord's day; and also, that in the course of a month each of the sixteen places would be favored with a Lord's day service. The other days of the week being also employed, all of these posts had frequent preaching. :: Several advantages resulted from this arrangement: :: 1. As the preachers followed one another in a regular and fixed order, the churches always knew who was coming; :: 2. They had regular times for the preaching and knew when to expect it; :: 3. Each preacher knew, at any time, where each one of the others was; :: 4. It afforded a profitable variety of talent and instruction, giving to each community the benefit of all the talents; :: 5. It removed any grounds of dissatisfaction arising from the practice of limiting the more brilliant speakers to the stronger communities, leaving to the weaker places the less eligible gifts; a practice which has caused many a well begun opening to wither, and forced many an honest and earnest worker out of the field. :: This scheme of "circuit preaching" pleased as long as it lasted. But there was no general manager who, as openings were made beyond these limits, could "send forth more laborers into the vineyard." Moreover, the " laborers were few; " consequently, as the Macedonian cry came up from all quarters, by letters and by messengers, it became impossible to confine these evangelists. They could not resist these [271] appeals. Scott, somewhat erratic, distanced all bounds. He was moved at beholding the whole country a prey to sectarianism, and having the jewel of the "ancient gospel" in his possession, he was confident it would soon turn the whole mutilated and dismembered profession of Christianity back to the original apostolic unity. So, like a hero dismantled of arrangements which he felt to be an encumbrance, he flew where the finger of God directed, and stirred the land with the tidings of the gospel. :: The others maintained their course for awhile. But one after another they yielded to calls for help, and so fell this first attempt at systematic order in preaching the gospel. :: " ==History of Mercer County, 1888, page 388-389== :: Disciples or Christian Church. This organization in Sharon owes its origin to the visit of '''Adamson Bentley''' and '''Walter Scott''', in the spring of 1828. These gentlemen were advocates of the doctrines then being promulgated by Alexander Campbell, and came to Sharon by invitation of the Baptists of the village, for whom they held a series of meetings. Thirteen candidates were baptized, but a difficulty arising as to the manner of their reception into the church they, with twenty from the Baptist organization, thirty-three members all told, formed themselves into a new organization on the last Monday of June, 1828. :: Of these charter members the following names have been recovered by Joseph McCleery, to whom we are indebted for the collection of most of the facts herein contained. The following is the list: '''Bashara Hull''' and wife '''Rhoda''', '''Obadiah Hull''' and wife '''Mary Ann''', '''Anna Hoagland''' (still living), '''John''' :: Within three years from the date of the organization the following, with others whose names cannot be recalled, were added: '''Jesse Hoagland''' and wife '''Elizabeth''', '''Joseph Hoagland''' and wife '''Anna''', '''Richard Hoagland''', '''John McCleery''' and wife '''Sarah''', '''Samuel McCleery''', '''John Dunlap''', '''Daniel Upson Budd''', '''Martin Dunham''' and wife '''Polly''', '''Hannah Morford''', '''Phoebe Morford''', '''Almira Hull''', '''Lemual Clark''' and wife, '''Sarah DeWolf''', '''Rachel Hover''', '''Leah Hover''', '''Mary McCleery, Sr.''' :: The first preaching was done in the barn of Daniel Budd, who prepared the building specially for such use. This building answered the purpose well enough for summer and autumn services. It was occupied because the feeling engendered by the organization of a new congregation prevented their using the Baptist house. The second regular place of worship was the cabinet-shop of Jesse Hoagland, which was so occupied for several years. When he sold it preaching was done in private houses and school buildings until 1840. At that time a frame structure, about 30x40, was erected outside of the town limits, near the present furnace of Spearman, Collord & Co. It was occupied until 1852, when, owing to its ineligibility as a place of worship, it was sold to the furnace for a store-house. In 1852 a brick edifice, 40x54, was erected on Rail Road Street at a cost of about $2,000. It was dedicated in December of that year, Elder '''Isaac Errett''', then of Warren, Ohio, but now editor of the Christian Standard, of Cincinnati, delivering the address. In October, 1881, the congregation purchased its present house on the corner of Vine and Pitt Streets for $3, 500. It was erected in 1874 by the Second Presbyterian Church, and dedicated by them February 14, 1875, the entire expense being $10,500. It was re-dedicated by the Christian Church, '''Prof. Burke A. Hinsdale''', of Cleveland, Ohio, delivering the address. :: This congregation has had quite an array of preaching talent. At the organization were present Walter Scott, Adamson Bentley and Thomas Campbell. As an assistant in this preliminary work was '''George McCleery''', father of '''Joseph McCleery''', who is still president of Sharon, and an active worker in the congregation which his father assisted in establishing. George McCleery was for many years after the organization of the congregation its cherished pastor and spiritual adviser. Following George McCleery came, in regular succession, '''John T. Smith''', '''John T. Phillips''', '''Harvey Brockett''', '''Calvin Smith''', '''Thomas Munnell''', '''C. C. Foot''' and '''Edwin Wakefield'''. These men, employed usually about a year each, nurtured the congregation from the time the pastoral labors of George McCleery ceased to the year 1857, when the records begin to be more definite and authentic. '''Matthias Christy''', '''H. D. Carlton''' and '''Dr. Goodrich''' were then employed a portion of their time for a year or so each. Their labors preserved the flock up to 1862. From this date to 1870 meetings were suspended on account of the agitations of the war, sickness, removals, apathy, etc. From July to October, 1870, John T. Phillips preached every two weeks. In October of that year '''William Baxter''', of New Lisbon, Ohio, reorganized the congregation with seventy-two members. Its sustenance from the close of this meeting until April, 1871, was obtained from supplies received from various quarters. In April, 1871, '''Orange Higgins''' was employed, and remained as pastor four years. He was succeeded by '''Peter Vogel''', who continued one year. In September, 1876, T. B. Knowles was secured, and remained as pastor two years. For a year following the congregation again depended upon supplies, John T. Phillips and William Baxter being the chief reliance. In February, 1880, '''W. F. Parker''' was employed, and continued to labor one year. In April, 1881, '''E. A. Bosworth''' was secured. He staid three years. '''C. G. Brelos''' was in charge of the work from February, 1885, to September, 1886; Resort was again had to supplies until the summer of 1887. From that time to February, 1888, '''L. Osborn''', of Youngstown, preached every two weeks. During the month of January, 1888, a protracted meeting was held by '''H. B. Sherman,''' of Lock Haven, Penn. '''A. A. McCorkle''' has been employed to take pastoral charge of the church, commencing February 1, 1888. There have been many irregular preachers at Sharon, preachers who have aided in protracted meetings and on special occasions. Among these may be mentioned Isaac Errett, William Hayden, A. S. Hayden, John Henry, Jonas Hartzell, B. A. Hinsdale, Dr. W. A. Belding, Wesley Lanphear, J. Harrison Jones and H. B. Sherman. The membership at present is about ninety.

Excerpts from My Father's People About William Burke

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Notes and Transcriptions from copy of book: '''My Father's People - A Burke, Bourke, Bourk Genealogy, by Mary Bourk Gillan, R.N;''' given to [[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] by her grandmother. '''Transcriptions and quotes''' are identified in Italics. #William's home was part of Minmore Farms, near the village of Shillelagh, in County Wicklow. He was a tenant of Lord Rockingham until 1782, after which time the land was owned by Lord Fitzwilliam of Coollattin Estate. #''During a search for infomation pertaining to William Bourke, from which those in this book are descended, it was found that in a rental Ms. 6062, March 1780-81 of Rockingham Estate (later incorporated into the Fitzwilliam Estate) an entry revealed that William Bourke paid L45 per annum for a house and 73 acres, 1 rood of land, part of the lands of Minmore, which he held under lease for 21 years from Lady Day 1777, for the life of his son, Henry Bourke, then three years old.This lease it was noted was due to expire in 1798'' - Chapter 2, pg 9 #The author mentions the spelling variations between the father (William) and his sons, who apparently all spelled their surname: Burke. - Chapter 2, pg 9, paragraph 5

Exell a pioneering family in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia

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Exell_a_pioneering_family_in_Bendigo_Victoria_Australia.pdf
Bendigo_s_Pioneers-1.jpg
Bendigo_s_Pioneers-2.pdf
Bendigo_s_Pioneers-1.pdf
Shortly after their marriage, John and Ellen (Salmon) Exell left Wales and, after travelling to London, departed from Graves End, on board the Maryborough on 9 Dec 1869 arriving in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia on 15 April 1870.
After a short time they moved to Victoria and were pioneer settlers in the Bendigo area.
These are some first hand accounts from family members. '''Bendigo Pioneers'''.
Printed in "Cooindall the Bendigo Girls' Secondry School Magazine .
In our first edition of "Cooindall, we included a short article on "Ancestors."
This year the girls of Form IV did a special project for History, called "Research on my Ancestors." Besides helping them to discover interesting facts about their families, these projects were good records of the backgrounds and struggles, of Bendigols first settlers.
We have decided to publish one, believing it will interest our readers, perhaps especially Bendigonians, whose ancestors were among the first settlers.
Written by Kaye Exell Great Granddaughter of Ellen (Salmon) Exell 1850 - 1935.
Link to Document https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Bendigo_s_Pioneers-1.pdf '''Memories of Raymond Edgar Exell''' This document is a copy of a letter written by Raymond Exell.
The original of this document was a photo copy that was about 18 years old and in poor condition.
The letter was considered to be worthy of preservation, as it is one of the few records of the Exell family during the early 1900s.
Comments and explanations that I have made are enclosed in [ ] and in italics.
The pages of the original letter have also been recorded.
Written by Raymond Edgar Exell Grandson of Ellen (Salmon) Exell 1850 - 1935.
Transcribed by Barry Malcolm Link to Document https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e1/Bendigo_s_Pioneers-2.pdf '''A Exell Family Picnic 1911'''.
This document provides the names and Wikitree Profiles for the family members in the photo. Link to Document https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Exell_a_pioneering_family_in_Bendigo_Victoria_Australia.pdf

Exercise 03

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Space:Exercises|Exercises]] :*[[Space:Exercise_01|Exercise 01]] :*[[Space:Exercise_02|Exercise 02]] :*Exercise 03 (You are here) *[[Space:Cases|Cases]]

Exerpts from the Diary of Martha Alsina (Cass) Beardsley

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Exerpts_from_the_Diary_of_Martha_Alsina_Cass_Beardsley.png
[[Cass-660|Martha Alsina (Cass) Beardsley]] kept a diary in two volumes on and off from 28 Sep 1891-21 Sep 1914.Martha Alsina (Cass) Beardsley diary. In possession of [[Melick-229|Christy Melick's]] maternal grandfather. Christy has a typed transcription and has scanned the original. {{Image|file=Cass-660-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Martha Alsina (Cass) Beardsley as a young woman. }} {{Image|file=Exerpts_from_the_Diary_of_Martha_Alsina_Cass_Beardsley.png |caption=Diaries of Martha Alsina (Cass) Beardsley, photo taken May 2022 |size=m |align=l }}{{Image|file=Exerpts_from_the_Diary_of_Martha_Alsina_Cass_Beardsley-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Title page written in Martha's hand for the diary that she began using on 28 Sep 1891. }}{{Clear}} Although much of the diary is fairly mundane descriptions of what she did that day (household chores, attended meetings, visited friends and family, shopping purchases, births/marriages/deaths), here are some more interesting anecdotes: *20 Nov 1891: "[I]n the evening [[Beardsley-1614|Liv]]Her husband Livingston. and I went to the Opera House to a concert. It was given by [[Heywood-369|Alba Heywood]] and was the best entertainment I ever attended." *21 Mar 1892: "Angy GrantDonald Angus Grant, husband of Alsina's niece [[Williams-125183|Cassie (Williams) Grant]]. Cassie's mother [[Cass-2043|Philena Jane (Cass) Williams]] had died in 1886. The baby referred to here would be Cassie's son Donald Chester Grant. came over with a note from [[Williams-125183|Cassie]] asking me to come stay with her tonight. Her baby is so cross she has had to wean it and her breast is going to gather. I feel sorry for Cassie to think she don’t get along better. Her baby is just four weeks old today." **31 Mar 1892: "Cassie is feeling so badly and her baby is so fretful that she is completely discouraged and thinks her baby is going to die and wrote a note to Aunt Jennie saying that she wished I had the baby for a while so I went over today and got it and brought it over to my house. I kept the baby until the next Friday making eight days. It improved quite a good deal and gained half a pound." *27 May 1893: "I have rented my best bedroom upstairs to Miss Grisie Hobart of Oakland, Cal. for $2.50 per week. I do the Chamber work myself I think she will want the room all summer. I like her very much so far. She is taking Elocutionary lessons of Mrs. Henry Martin." *Sep 1894: "I received a lovely souvenir spoon from my old friend Mrs. Carrie Babcock. She had been visiting her old home at Maumee and while there the old schoolgirls that lived near held a reunion and the spoons were given as a souvenir of the occasion." *13 Mar 1895: "Wilbur and myself went out to [[Beardsley-5315|Myrties] today and staid to dinner. We started home about 2 o’clock, was intending to bring Mildred home with us. We had only gone a short distance when the horse (Kit) got frightened at a little patch of snow whirled around and nearly tipped us over when the buggy righted again it threw Wilbur out carrying the lines with him and before he could gather himself up and get hold of the lines, the horse gave a jump and started on a run. The lines were hanging by her side and out of my reach so that Mildred and myself were at the mercy of the horse. I cannot describe my feelings as I sat there in the buggy with the horse going with all its might and apparently no way of stopping her. But I began talking to horse and saying Whoa! Whoa! Kit until she gradually slowed up and finally stopped entirely. Wilbur was not hurt when he fell out so he started after us as fast as he could run and after the horse stopped I sat in the buggy until Wilbur came up and got hold of the lines. We then took Mildred home. We were all so badly frightened that we thought it best not to bring her home with us this time." *23 Mar 1895: "Mrs. Leever and myself are going out this morning to solicit votes for our woman candidate [http://defiancecountyohiogenealogy.blogspot.com/2016/08/early-female-physicians-in-defiance-dr.html Miss Dr. Kate Hoover] on the schoolboard. This is our first privilege of voting and we are very anxious to elect our candidate. -Later- Our candidate was not elected." 1895 was the first time women in Ohio were permitted to vote or run for office, although only for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage_in_Ohio#School_board_suffrage school board elections]. *22 Dec 1904: "Clifford and Russell Chapman were skating on the Maumee river using sails when the ice broke and Clifford went in near the B & O Depot but not under the ice. After a hard struggle he succeeded in getting on firm ice again with Russell’s assistance but nearly exhausted. They ran to the nearest house which was some distance away. Forutnately it was Mr. Mains house. They gave Clifford dry clothing and something warm to drink and Dr. Chapman brought them home in the buggy." *12 Mar 1914: "Ruth [almost certainly Alsina's granddaughter [[Beardsley-5312|Ruth (Beardsley) Coffman]] stopped in on her way home from school she thinks her bloomers are too long. She took them off and I shortened them for her. *30 Apr 1914: "I went to SS and in the afternoon about 4 o’clock we started out for a ride in the auto. It was awful cold and windy riding, we took Ruth with us. Got home just at six. The first thing we heard was that [[Nelson-25477|Charley Nelson]] [brother of Alsina's daughter-in-law Florence (Nelson) Beardsley, Leroy's wife] got injured on his motorcycle. Roy & Clifford started out to find him and see how badly he was hurt. They found him in a little bedroom over the Volcanizing Works. The Dr. said no bones were broken but could not tell yet if he was injured internally or not. Clifford took him over to the Hospital in the auto. The Dr. Thinks he will come out all right. He was speeding and lost control of his machine. He fell off and rolled over and over about 60 feet. He is very much improved and expects to leave the Hospital tomorrow." == Sources ==

Exodus

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:::::::::'''EXODUS''' ::::::::''2nd Book of the [[Space:Bible|Old Testament]]'' ==Chapter 1== 1 Now these are the names of the children of Israel, which came into Egypt; every man and his household came with [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]]. 2 [[Space:Reuben|Reuben]], [[Space:Simeon|Simeon]], [[Space:Levi|Levi]], and [[Space:Judah|Judah]], 3 [[Space:Issachar|Issachar]], [[Space:Zebulun|Zebulun]], and Benjamin, 4 Dan, and Naphtali, Gad, and Asher. 5 And all the souls that came out of the loins of [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]] were seventy souls: for Joseph was in Egypt already. 6 And Joseph died, and all his brethren, and all that generation. 7 And the children of Israel were fruitful, and increased abundantly, and multiplied, and waxed exceeding mighty; and the land was filled with them. 8 Now there arose up a new king over Egypt, which knew not Joseph. 9 And he said unto his people, Behold, the people of the children of Israel are more and mightier than we: 10 Come on, let us deal wisely with them; lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there falleth out any war, they join also unto our enemies, and fight against us, and so get them up out of the land. 11 Therefore they did set over them taskmasters to afflict them with their burdens. And they built for Pharaoh treasure cities, Pithom and Raamses. 12 But the more they afflicted them, the more they multiplied and grew. And they were grieved because of the children of Israel. 13 And the Egyptians made the children of Israel to serve with rigour: 14 And they made their lives bitter with hard bondage, in morter, and in brick, and in all manner of service in the field: all their service, wherein they made them serve, was with rigour. 15 And the king of Egypt spake to the Hebrew midwives, of which the name of the one was Shiphrah, and the name of the other Puah: 16 And he said, When ye do the office of a midwife to the Hebrew women, and see them upon the stools; if it be a son, then ye shall kill him: but if it be a daughter, then she shall live. 17 But the midwives feared God, and did not as the king of Egypt commanded them, but saved the men children alive. 18 And the king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men children alive? 19 And the midwives said unto Pharaoh, Because the Hebrew women are not as the Egyptian women; for they are lively, and are delivered ere the midwives come in unto them. 20 Therefore God dealt well with the midwives: and the people multiplied, and waxed very mighty. 21 And it came to pass, because the midwives feared God, that he made them houses. 22 And Pharaoh charged all his people, saying, Every son that is born ye shall cast into the river, and every daughter ye shall save alive. ==Chapter 2== 1 And there went a man of the house of [[Space:Levi|Levi]], and took to wife a daughter of [[Space:Levi|Levi]]. 2 And the woman conceived, and bare a son: and when she saw him that he was a goodly child, she hid him three months. 3 And when she could not longer hide him, she took for him an ark of bulrushes, and daubed it with slime and with pitch, and put the child therein; and she laid it in the flags by the river's brink. 4 And his sister stood afar off, to wit what would be done to him. 5 And the daughter of Pharaoh came down to wash herself at the river; and her maidens walked along by the river's side; and when she saw the ark among the flags, she sent her maid to fetch it. 6 And when she had opened it, she saw the child: and, behold, the babe wept. And she had compassion on him, and said, This is one of the Hebrews' children. 7 Then said his sister to Pharaoh's daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee? 8 And Pharaoh's daughter said to her, Go. And the maid went and called the child's mother. 9 And Pharaoh's daughter said unto her, Take this child away, and nurse it for me, and I will give thee thy wages. And the woman took the child, and nursed it. 10 And the child grew, and she brought him unto Pharaoh's daughter, and he became her son. And she called his name Moses: and she said, Because I drew him out of the water. 11 And it came to pass in those days, when Moses was grown, that he went out unto his brethren, and looked on their burdens: and he spied an Egyptian smiting an Hebrew, one of his brethren. 12 And he looked this way and that way, and when he saw that there was no man, he slew the Egyptian, and hid him in the sand. 13 And when he went out the second day, behold, two men of the Hebrews strove together: and he said to him that did the wrong, Wherefore smitest thou thy fellow? 14 And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? intendest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian? And Moses feared, and said, Surely this thing is known. 15 Now when Pharaoh heard this thing, he sought to slay Moses. But Moses fled from the face of Pharaoh, and dwelt in the land of Midian: and he sat down by a well. 16 Now the priest of Midian had seven daughters: and they came and drew water, and filled the troughs to water their father's flock. 17 And the shepherds came and drove them away: but Moses stood up and helped them, and watered their flock. 18 And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to day? 19 And they said, An Egyptian delivered us out of the hand of the shepherds, and also drew water enough for us, and watered the flock. 20 And he said unto his daughters, And where is he? why is it that ye have left the man? call him, that he may eat bread. 21 And Moses was content to dwell with the man: and he gave Moses Zipporah his daughter. 22 And she bare him a son, and he called his name Gershom: for he said, I have been a stranger in a strange land. 23 And it came to pass in process of time, that the king of Egypt died: and the children of Israel sighed by reason of the bondage, and they cried, and their cry came up unto God by reason of the bondage. 24 And God heard their groaning, and God remembered his covenant with Abraham, with Isaac, and with [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]]. 25 And God looked upon the children of Israel, and God had respect unto them. ==Chapter 3== 1 Now Moses kept the flock of Jethro his father in law, the priest of Midian: and he led the flock to the backside of the desert, and came to the mountain of God, even to Horeb. 2 And the angel of the LORD appeared unto him in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush: and he looked, and, behold, the bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed. 3 And Moses said, I will now turn aside, and see this great sight, why the bush is not burnt. 4 And when the LORD saw that he turned aside to see, God called unto him out of the midst of the bush, and said, Moses, Moses. And he said, Here am I. 5 And he said, Draw not nigh hither: put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground. 6 Moreover he said, I am the God of thy father, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]]. And Moses hid his face; for he was afraid to look upon God. 7 And the LORD said, I have surely seen the affliction of my people which are in Egypt, and have heard their cry by reason of their taskmasters; for I know their sorrows; 8 And I am come down to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians, and to bring them up out of that land unto a good land and a large, unto a land flowing with milk and honey; unto the place of the Canaanites, and the Hittites, and the Amorites, and the Perizzites, and the Hivites, and the Jebusites. 9 Now therefore, behold, the cry of the children of Israel is come unto me: and I have also seen the oppression wherewith the Egyptians oppress them. 10 Come now therefore, and I will send thee unto Pharaoh, that thou mayest bring forth my people the children of Israel out of Egypt. 11 And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? 12 And he said, Certainly I will be with thee; and this shall be a token unto thee, that I have sent thee: When thou hast brought forth the people out of Egypt, ye shall serve God upon this mountain. 13 And Moses said unto God, Behold, when I come unto the children of Israel, and shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath sent me unto you; and they shall say to me, What is his name? what shall I say unto them? 14 And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM: and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you. 15 And God said moreover unto Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, The LORD God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]], hath sent me unto you: this is my name for ever, and this is my memorial unto all generations. 16 Go, and gather the elders of Israel together, and say unto them, The LORD God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]], appeared unto me, saying, I have surely visited you, and seen that which is done to you in Egypt: 17 And I have said, I will bring you up out of the affliction of Egypt unto the land of the Canaanites, and the Hittites, and the Amorites, and the Perizzites, and the Hivites, and the Jebusites, unto a land flowing with milk and honey. 18 And they shall hearken to thy voice: and thou shalt come, thou and the elders of Israel, unto the king of Egypt, and ye shall say unto him, The LORD God of the Hebrews hath met with us: and now let us go, we beseech thee, three days' journey into the wilderness, that we may sacrifice to the LORD our God. 19 And I am sure that the king of Egypt will not let you go, no, not by a mighty hand. 20 And I will stretch out my hand, and smite Egypt with all my wonders which I will do in the midst thereof: and after that he will let you go. 21 And I will give this people favour in the sight of the Egyptians: and it shall come to pass, that, when ye go, ye shall not go empty: 22 But every woman shall borrow of her neighbour, and of her that sojourneth in her house, jewels of silver, and jewels of gold, and raiment: and ye shall put them upon your sons, and upon your daughters; and ye shall spoil the Egyptians. ==Chapter 4== 1 And Moses answered and said, But, behold, they will not believe me, nor hearken unto my voice: for they will say, The LORD hath not appeared unto thee. 2 And the LORD said unto him, What is that in thine hand? And he said, A rod. 3 And he said, Cast it on the ground. And he cast it on the ground, and it became a serpent; and Moses fled from before it. 4 And the LORD said unto Moses, Put forth thine hand, and take it by the tail. And he put forth his hand, and caught it, and it became a rod in his hand: 5 That they may believe that the LORD God of their fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]], hath appeared unto thee. 6 And the LORD said furthermore unto him, Put now thine hand into thy bosom. And he put his hand into his bosom: and when he took it out, behold, his hand was leprous as snow. 7 And he said, Put thine hand into thy bosom again. And he put his hand into his bosom again; and plucked it out of his bosom, and, behold, it was turned again as his other flesh. 8 And it shall come to pass, if they will not believe thee, neither hearken to the voice of the first sign, that they will believe the voice of the latter sign. 9 And it shall come to pass, if they will not believe also these two signs, neither hearken unto thy voice, that thou shalt take of the water of the river, and pour it upon the dry land: and the water which thou takest out of the river shall become blood upon the dry land. 10 And Moses said unto the LORD, O my Lord, I am not eloquent, neither heretofore, nor since thou hast spoken unto thy servant: but I am slow of speech, and of a slow tongue. 11 And the LORD said unto him, Who hath made man's mouth? or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? have not I the LORD? 12 Now therefore go, and I will be with thy mouth, and teach thee what thou shalt say. 13 And he said, O my Lord, send, I pray thee, by the hand of him whom thou wilt send. 14 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the [[Space:Levi|Levi]]te thy brother? I know that he can speak well. And also, behold, he cometh forth to meet thee: and when he seeth thee, he will be glad in his heart. 15 And thou shalt speak unto him, and put words in his mouth: and I will be with thy mouth, and with his mouth, and will teach you what ye shall do. 16 And he shall be thy spokesman unto the people: and he shall be, even he shall be to thee instead of a mouth, and thou shalt be to him instead of God. 17 And thou shalt take this rod in thine hand, wherewith thou shalt do signs. 18 And Moses went and returned to Jethro his father in law, and said unto him, Let me go, I pray thee, and return unto my brethren which are in Egypt, and see whether they be yet alive. And Jethro said to Moses, Go in peace. 19 And the LORD said unto Moses in Midian, Go, return into Egypt: for all the men are dead which sought thy life. 20 And Moses took his wife and his sons, and set them upon an ass, and he returned to the land of Egypt: and Moses took the rod of God in his hand. 21 And the LORD said unto Moses, When thou goest to return into Egypt, see that thou do all those wonders before Pharaoh, which I have put in thine hand: but I will harden his heart, that he shall not let the people go. 22 And thou shalt say unto Pharaoh, Thus saith the LORD, Israel is my son, even my firstborn: 23 And I say unto thee, Let my son go, that he may serve me: and if thou refuse to let him go, behold, I will slay thy son, even thy firstborn. 24 And it came to pass by the way in the inn, that the LORD met him, and sought to kill him. 25 Then Zipporah took a sharp stone, and cut off the foreskin of her son, and cast it at his feet, and said, Surely a bloody husband art thou to me. 26 So he let him go: then she said, A bloody husband thou art, because of the circumcision. 27 And the LORD said to Aaron, Go into the wilderness to meet Moses. And he went, and met him in the mount of God, and kissed him. 28 And Moses told Aaron all the words of the LORD who had sent him, and all the signs which he had commanded him. 29 And Moses and Aaron went and gathered together all the elders of the children of Israel: 30 And Aaron spake all the words which the LORD had spoken unto Moses, and did the signs in the sight of the people. 31 And the people believed: and when they heard that the LORD had visited the children of Israel, and that he had looked upon their affliction, then they bowed their heads and worshipped. ==Chapter 5== 1 And afterward Moses and Aaron went in, and told Pharaoh, Thus saith the LORD God of Israel, Let my people go, that they may hold a feast unto me in the wilderness. 2 And Pharaoh said, Who is the LORD, that I should obey his voice to let Israel go? I know not the LORD, neither will I let Israel go. 3 And they said, The God of the Hebrews hath met with us: let us go, we pray thee, three days' journey into the desert, and sacrifice unto the LORD our God; lest he fall upon us with pestilence, or with the sword. 4 And the king of Egypt said unto them, Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, let the people from their works? get you unto your burdens. 5 And Pharaoh said, Behold, the people of the land now are many, and ye make them rest from their burdens. 6 And Pharaoh commanded the same day the taskmasters of the people, and their officers, saying, 7 Ye shall no more give the people straw to make brick, as heretofore: let them go and gather straw for themselves. 8 And the tale of the bricks, which they did make heretofore, ye shall lay upon them; ye shall not diminish ought thereof: for they be idle; therefore they cry, saying, Let us go and sacrifice to our God. 9 Let there more work be laid upon the men, that they may labour therein; and let them not regard vain words. 10 And the taskmasters of the people went out, and their officers, and they spake to the people, saying, Thus saith Pharaoh, I will not give you straw. 11 Go ye, get you straw where ye can find it: yet not ought of your work shall be diminished. 12 So the people were scattered abroad throughout all the land of Egypt to gather stubble instead of straw. 13 And the taskmasters hasted them, saying, Fulfil your works, your daily tasks, as when there was straw. 14 And the officers of the children of Israel, which Pharaoh's taskmasters had set over them, were beaten, and demanded, Wherefore have ye not fulfilled your task in making brick both yesterday and to day, as heretofore? 15 Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried unto Pharaoh, saying, Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? 16 There is no straw given unto thy servants, and they say to us, Make brick: and, behold, thy servants are beaten; but the fault is in thine own people. 17 But he said, Ye are idle, ye are idle: therefore ye say, Let us go and do sacrifice to the LORD. 18 Go therefore now, and work; for there shall no straw be given you, yet shall ye deliver the tale of bricks. 19 And the officers of the children of Israel did see that they were in evil case, after it was said, Ye shall not minish ought from your bricks of your daily task. 20 And they met Moses and Aaron, who stood in the way, as they came forth from Pharaoh: 21 And they said unto them, The LORD look upon you, and judge; because ye have made our savour to be abhorred in the eyes of Pharaoh, and in the eyes of his servants, to put a sword in their hand to slay us. 22 And Moses returned unto the LORD, and said, Lord, wherefore hast thou so evil entreated this people? why is it that thou hast sent me? 23 For since I came to Pharaoh to speak in thy name, he hath done evil to this people; neither hast thou delivered thy people at all. ==Chapter 6== 1 Then the LORD said unto Moses, Now shalt thou see what I will do to Pharaoh: for with a strong hand shall he let them go, and with a strong hand shall he drive them out of his land. 2 And God spake unto Moses, and said unto him, I am the LORD: 3 And I appeared unto Abraham, unto Isaac, and unto [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]], by the name of God Almighty, but by my name JEHOVAH was I not known to them. 4 And I have also established my covenant with them, to give them the land of Canaan, the land of their pilgrimage, wherein they were strangers. 5 And I have also heard the groaning of the children of Israel, whom the Egyptians keep in bondage; and I have remembered my covenant. 6 Wherefore say unto the children of Israel, I am the LORD, and I will bring you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians, and I will rid you out of their bondage, and I will redeem you with a stretched out arm, and with great judgments: 7 And I will take you to me for a people, and I will be to you a God: and ye shall know that I am the LORD your God, which bringeth you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians. 8 And I will bring you in unto the land, concerning the which I did swear to give it to Abraham, to Isaac, and to [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]]; and I will give it you for an heritage: I am the LORD. 9 And Moses spake so unto the children of Israel: but they hearkened not unto Moses for anguish of spirit, and for cruel bondage. 10 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 11 Go in, speak unto Pharaoh king of Egypt, that he let the children of Israel go out of his land. 12 And Moses spake before the LORD, saying, Behold, the children of Israel have not hearkened unto me; how then shall Pharaoh hear me, who am of uncircumcised lips? 13 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, and gave them a charge unto the children of Israel, and unto Pharaoh king of Egypt, to bring the children of Israel out of the land of Egypt. 14 These be the heads of their fathers' houses: The sons of [[Space:Reuben|Reuben]] the firstborn of Israel; Hanoch, and Pallu, Hezron, and Carmi: these be the families of [[Space:Reuben|Reuben]]. 15 And the sons of [[Space:Simeon|Simeon]]; Jemuel, and Jamin, and Ohad, and Jachin, and Zohar, and Shaul the son of a Canaanitish woman: these are the families of [[Space:Simeon|Simeon]]. 16 And these are the names of the sons of [[Space:Levi|Levi]] according to their generations; Gershon, and Kohath, and Merari: and the years of the life of [[Space:Levi|Levi]] were an hundred thirty and seven years. 17 The sons of Gershon; Libni, and Shimi, according to their families. 18 And the sons of Kohath; Amram, and Izhar, and Hebron, and Uzziel: and the years of the life of Kohath were an hundred thirty and three years. 19 And the sons of Merari; Mahali and Mushi: these are the families of [[Space:Levi|Levi]] according to their generations. 20 And Amram took him Jochebed his father's sister to wife; and she bare him Aaron and Moses: and the years of the life of Amram were an hundred and thirty and seven years. 21 And the sons of Izhar; Korah, and Nepheg, and Zichri. 22 And the sons of Uzziel; Mishael, and Elzaphan, and Zithri. 23 And Aaron took him Elisheba, daughter of Amminadab, sister of Naashon, to wife; and she bare him Nadab, and Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar. 24 And the sons of Korah; Assir, and Elkanah, and Abiasaph: these are the families of the Korhites. 25 And Eleazar Aaron's son took him one of the daughters of Putiel to wife; and she bare him Phinehas: these are the heads of the fathers of the [[Space:Levi|Levi]]tes according to their families. 26 These are that Aaron and Moses, to whom the LORD said, Bring out the children of Israel from the land of Egypt according to their armies. 27 These are they which spake to Pharaoh king of Egypt, to bring out the children of Israel from Egypt: these are that Moses and Aaron. 28 And it came to pass on the day when the LORD spake unto Moses in the land of Egypt, 29 That the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, I am the LORD: speak thou unto Pharaoh king of Egypt all that I say unto thee. 30 And Moses said before the LORD, Behold, I am of uncircumcised lips, and how shall Pharaoh hearken unto me? ==Chapter 7== 1 And the LORD said unto Moses, See, I have made thee a god to Pharaoh: and Aaron thy brother shall be thy prophet. 2 Thou shalt speak all that I command thee: and Aaron thy brother shall speak unto Pharaoh, that he send the children of Israel out of his land. 3 And I will harden Pharaoh's heart, and multiply my signs and my wonders in the land of Egypt. 4 But Pharaoh shall not hearken unto you, that I may lay my hand upon Egypt, and bring forth mine armies, and my people the children of Israel, out of the land of Egypt by great judgments. 5 And the Egyptians shall know that I am the LORD, when I stretch forth mine hand upon Egypt, and bring out the children of Israel from among them. 6 And Moses and Aaron did as the LORD commanded them, so did they. 7 And Moses was fourscore years old, and Aaron fourscore and three years old, when they spake unto Pharaoh. 8 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 9 When Pharaoh shall speak unto you, saying, Shew a miracle for you: then thou shalt say unto Aaron, Take thy rod, and cast it before Pharaoh, and it shall become a serpent. 10 And Moses and Aaron went in unto Pharaoh, and they did so as the LORD had commanded: and Aaron cast down his rod before Pharaoh, and before his servants, and it became a serpent. 11 Then Pharaoh also called the wise men and the sorcerers: now the magicians of Egypt, they also did in like manner with their enchantments. 12 For they cast down every man his rod, and they became serpents: but Aaron's rod swallowed up their rods. 13 And he hardened Pharaoh's heart, that he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 14 And the LORD said unto Moses, Pharaoh's heart is hardened, he refuseth to let the people go. 15 Get thee unto Pharaoh in the morning; lo, he goeth out unto the water; and thou shalt stand by the river's brink against he come; and the rod which was turned to a serpent shalt thou take in thine hand. 16 And thou shalt say unto him, The LORD God of the Hebrews hath sent me unto thee, saying, Let my people go, that they may serve me in the wilderness: and, behold, hitherto thou wouldest not hear. 17 Thus saith the LORD, In this thou shalt know that I am the LORD: behold, I will smite with the rod that is in mine hand upon the waters which are in the river, and they shall be turned to blood. 18 And the fish that is in the river shall die, and the river shall stink; and the Egyptians shall lothe to drink of the water of the river. 19 And the LORD spake unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Take thy rod, and stretch out thine hand upon the waters of Egypt, upon their streams, upon their rivers, and upon their ponds, and upon all their pools of water, that they may become blood; and that there may be blood throughout all the land of Egypt, both in vessels of wood, and in vessels of stone. 20 And Moses and Aaron did so, as the LORD commanded; and he lifted up the rod, and smote the waters that were in the river, in the sight of Pharaoh, and in the sight of his servants; and all the waters that were in the river were turned to blood. 21 And the fish that was in the river died; and the river stank, and the Egyptians could not drink of the water of the river; and there was blood throughout all the land of Egypt. 22 And the magicians of Egypt did so with their enchantments: and Pharaoh's heart was hardened, neither did he hearken unto them; as the LORD had said. 23 And Pharaoh turned and went into his house, neither did he set his heart to this also. 24 And all the Egyptians digged round about the river for water to drink; for they could not drink of the water of the river. 25 And seven days were fulfilled, after that the LORD had smitten the river. ==Chapter 8== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, Go unto Pharaoh, and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 2 And if thou refuse to let them go, behold, I will smite all thy borders with frogs: 3 And the river shall bring forth frogs abundantly, which shall go up and come into thine house, and into thy bedchamber, and upon thy bed, and into the house of thy servants, and upon thy people, and into thine ovens, and into thy kneadingtroughs: 4 And the frogs shall come up both on thee, and upon thy people, and upon all thy servants. 5 And the LORD spake unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Stretch forth thine hand with thy rod over the streams, over the rivers, and over the ponds, and cause frogs to come up upon the land of Egypt. 6 And Aaron stretched out his hand over the waters of Egypt; and the frogs came up, and covered the land of Egypt. 7 And the magicians did so with their enchantments, and brought up frogs upon the land of Egypt. 8 Then Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron, and said, Intreat the LORD, that he may take away the frogs from me, and from my people; and I will let the people go, that they may do sacrifice unto the LORD. 9 And Moses said unto Pharaoh, Glory over me: when shall I intreat for thee, and for thy servants, and for thy people, to destroy the frogs from thee and thy houses, that they may remain in the river only? 10 And he said, To morrow. And he said, Be it according to thy word: that thou mayest know that there is none like unto the LORD our God. 11 And the frogs shall depart from thee, and from thy houses, and from thy servants, and from thy people; they shall remain in the river only. 12 And Moses and Aaron went out from Pharaoh: and Moses cried unto the LORD because of the frogs which he had brought against Pharaoh. 13 And the LORD did according to the word of Moses; and the frogs died out of the houses, out of the villages, and out of the fields. 14 And they gathered them together upon heaps: and the land stank. 15 But when Pharaoh saw that there was respite, he hardened his heart, and hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 16 And the LORD said unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Stretch out thy rod, and smite the dust of the land, that it may become lice throughout all the land of Egypt. 17 And they did so; for Aaron stretched out his hand with his rod, and smote the dust of the earth, and it became lice in man, and in beast; all the dust of the land became lice throughout all the land of Egypt. 18 And the magicians did so with their enchantments to bring forth lice, but they could not: so there were lice upon man, and upon beast. 19 Then the magicians said unto Pharaoh, This is the finger of God: and Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 20 And the LORD said unto Moses, Rise up early in the morning, and stand before Pharaoh; lo, he cometh forth to the water; and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 21 Else, if thou wilt not let my people go, behold, I will send swarms of flies upon thee, and upon thy servants, and upon thy people, and into thy houses: and the houses of the Egyptians shall be full of swarms of flies, and also the ground whereon they are. 22 And I will sever in that day the land of Goshen, in which my people dwell, that no swarms of flies shall be there; to the end thou mayest know that I am the LORD in the midst of the earth. 23 And I will put a division between my people and thy people: to morrow shall this sign be. 24 And the LORD did so; and there came a grievous swarm of flies into the house of Pharaoh, and into his servants' houses, and into all the land of Egypt: the land was corrupted by reason of the swarm of flies. 25 And Pharaoh called for Moses and for Aaron, and said, Go ye, sacrifice to your God in the land. 26 And Moses said, It is not meet so to do; for we shall sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians to the LORD our God: lo, shall we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and will they not stone us? 27 We will go three days' journey into the wilderness, and sacrifice to the LORD our God, as he shall command us. 28 And Pharaoh said, I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the LORD your God in the wilderness; only ye shall not go very far away: intreat for me. 29 And Moses said, Behold, I go out from thee, and I will intreat the LORD that the swarms of flies may depart from Pharaoh, from his servants, and from his people, to morrow: but let not Pharaoh deal deceitfully any more in not letting the people go to sacrifice to the LORD. 30 And Moses went out from Pharaoh, and intreated the LORD. 31 And the LORD did according to the word of Moses; and he removed the swarms of flies from Pharaoh, from his servants, and from his people; there remained not one. 32 And Pharaoh hardened his heart at this time also, neither would he let the people go. ==Chapter 9== 1 Then the LORD said unto Moses, Go in unto Pharaoh, and tell him, Thus saith the LORD God of the Hebrews, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 2 For if thou refuse to let them go, and wilt hold them still, 3 Behold, the hand of the LORD is upon thy cattle which is in the field, upon the horses, upon the asses, upon the camels, upon the oxen, and upon the sheep: there shall be a very grievous murrain. 4 And the LORD shall sever between the cattle of Israel and the cattle of Egypt: and there shall nothing die of all that is the children's of Israel. 5 And the LORD appointed a set time, saying, To morrow the LORD shall do this thing in the land. 6 And the LORD did that thing on the morrow, and all the cattle of Egypt died: but of the cattle of the children of Israel died not one. 7 And Pharaoh sent, and, behold, there was not one of the cattle of the Israelites dead. And the heart of Pharaoh was hardened, and he did not let the people go. 8 And the LORD said unto Moses and unto Aaron, Take to you handfuls of ashes of the furnace, and let Moses sprinkle it toward the heaven in the sight of Pharaoh. 9 And it shall become small dust in all the land of Egypt, and shall be a boil breaking forth with blains upon man, and upon beast, throughout all the land of Egypt. 10 And they took ashes of the furnace, and stood before Pharaoh; and Moses sprinkled it up toward heaven; and it became a boil breaking forth with blains upon man, and upon beast. 11 And the magicians could not stand before Moses because of the boils; for the boil was upon the magicians, and upon all the Egyptians. 12 And the LORD hardened the heart of Pharaoh, and he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had spoken unto Moses. 13 And the LORD said unto Moses, Rise up early in the morning, and stand before Pharaoh, and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD God of the Hebrews, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 14 For I will at this time send all my plagues upon thine heart, and upon thy servants, and upon thy people; that thou mayest know that there is none like me in all the earth. 15 For now I will stretch out my hand, that I may smite thee and thy people with pestilence; and thou shalt be cut off from the earth. 16 And in very deed for this cause have I raised thee up, for to shew in thee my power; and that my name may be declared throughout all the earth. 17 As yet exaltest thou thyself against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? 18 Behold, to morrow about this time I will cause it to rain a very grievous hail, such as hath not been in Egypt since the foundation thereof even until now. 19 Send therefore now, and gather thy cattle, and all that thou hast in the field; for upon every man and beast which shall be found in the field, and shall not be brought home, the hail shall come down upon them, and they shall die. 20 He that feared the word of the LORD among the servants of Pharaoh made his servants and his cattle flee into the houses: 21 And he that regarded not the word of the LORD left his servants and his cattle in the field. 22 And the LORD said unto Moses, Stretch forth thine hand toward heaven, that there may be hail in all the land of Egypt, upon man, and upon beast, and upon every herb of the field, throughout the land of Egypt. 23 And Moses stretched forth his rod toward heaven: and the LORD sent thunder and hail, and the fire ran along upon the ground; and the LORD rained hail upon the land of Egypt. 24 So there was hail, and fire mingled with the hail, very grievous, such as there was none like it in all the land of Egypt since it became a nation. 25 And the hail smote throughout all the land of Egypt all that was in the field, both man and beast; and the hail smote every herb of the field, and brake every tree of the field. 26 Only in the land of Goshen, where the children of Israel were, was there no hail. 27 And Pharaoh sent, and called for Moses and Aaron, and said unto them, I have sinned this time: the LORD is righteous, and I and my people are wicked. 28 Intreat the LORD (for it is enough) that there be no more mighty thunderings and hail; and I will let you go, and ye shall stay no longer. 29 And Moses said unto him, As soon as I am gone out of the city, I will spread abroad my hands unto the LORD; and the thunder shall cease, neither shall there be any more hail; that thou mayest know how that the earth is the LORD'S. 30 But as for thee and thy servants, I know that ye will not yet fear the LORD God. 31 And the flax and the barley was smitten: for the barley was in the ear, and the flax was bolled. 32 But the wheat and the rie were not smitten: for they were not grown up. 33 And Moses went out of the city from Pharaoh, and spread abroad his hands unto the LORD: and the thunders and hail ceased, and the rain was not poured upon the earth. 34 And when Pharaoh saw that the rain and the hail and the thunders were ceased, he sinned yet more, and hardened his heart, he and his servants. 35 And the heart of Pharaoh was hardened, neither would he let the children of Israel go; as the LORD had spoken by Moses. ==Chapter 10== 1 And the LORD said unto Moses, Go in unto Pharaoh: for I have hardened his heart, and the heart of his servants, that I might shew these my signs before him: 2 And that thou mayest tell in the ears of thy son, and of thy son's son, what things I have wrought in Egypt, and my signs which I have done among them; that ye may know how that I am the LORD. 3 And Moses and Aaron came in unto Pharaoh, and said unto him, Thus saith the LORD God of the Hebrews, How long wilt thou refuse to humble thyself before me? let my people go, that they may serve me. 4 Else, if thou refuse to let my people go, behold, to morrow will I bring the locusts into thy coast: 5 And they shall cover the face of the earth, that one cannot be able to see the earth: and they shall eat the residue of that which is escaped, which remaineth unto you from the hail, and shall eat every tree which groweth for you out of the field: 6 And they shall fill thy houses, and the houses of all thy servants, and the houses of all the Egyptians; which neither thy fathers, nor thy fathers' fathers have seen, since the day that they were upon the earth unto this day. And he turned himself, and went out from Pharaoh. 7 And Pharaoh's servants said unto him, How long shall this man be a snare unto us? let the men go, that they may serve the LORD their God: knowest thou not yet that Egypt is destroyed? 8 And Moses and Aaron were brought again unto Pharaoh: and he said unto them, Go, serve the LORD your God: but who are they that shall go? 9 And Moses said, We will go with our young and with our old, with our sons and with our daughters, with our flocks and with our herds will we go; for we must hold a feast unto the LORD. 10 And he said unto them, Let the LORD be so with you, as I will let you go, and your little ones: look to it; for evil is before you. 11 Not so: go now ye that are men, and serve the LORD; for that ye did desire. And they were driven out from Pharaoh's presence. 12 And the LORD said unto Moses, Stretch out thine hand over the land of Egypt for the locusts, that they may come up upon the land of Egypt, and eat every herb of the land, even all that the hail hath left. 13 And Moses stretched forth his rod over the land of Egypt, and the LORD brought an east wind upon the land all that day, and all that night; and when it was morning, the east wind brought the locusts. 14 And the locusts went up over all the land of Egypt, and rested in all the coasts of Egypt: very grievous were they; before them there were no such locusts as they, neither after them shall be such. 15 For they covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened; and they did eat every herb of the land, and all the fruit of the trees which the hail had left: and there remained not any green thing in the trees, or in the herbs of the field, through all the land of Egypt. 16 Then Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron in haste; and he said, I have sinned against the LORD your God, and against you. 17 Now therefore forgive, I pray thee, my sin only this once, and intreat the LORD your God, that he may take away from me this death only. 18 And he went out from Pharaoh, and intreated the LORD. 19 And the LORD turned a mighty strong west wind, which took away the locusts, and cast them into the Red sea; there remained not one locust in all the coasts of Egypt. 20 But the LORD hardened Pharaoh's heart, so that he would not let the children of Israel go. 21 And the LORD said unto Moses, Stretch out thine hand toward heaven, that there may be darkness over the land of Egypt, even darkness which may be felt. 22 And Moses stretched forth his hand toward heaven; and there was a thick darkness in all the land of Egypt three days: 23 They saw not one another, neither rose any from his place for three days: but all the children of Israel had light in their dwellings. 24 And Pharaoh called unto Moses, and said, Go ye, serve the LORD; only let your flocks and your herds be stayed: let your little ones also go with you. 25 And Moses said, Thou must give us also sacrifices and burnt offerings, that we may sacrifice unto the LORD our God. 26 Our cattle also shall go with us; there shall not an hoof be left behind; for thereof must we take to serve the LORD our God; and we know not with what we must serve the LORD, until we come thither. 27 But the LORD hardened Pharaoh's heart, and he would not let them go. 28 And Pharaoh said unto him, Get thee from me, take heed to thyself, see my face no more; for in that day thou seest my face thou shalt die. 29 And Moses said, Thou hast spoken well, I will see thy face again no more. ==Chapter 11== 1 And the LORD said unto Moses, Yet will I bring one plague more upon Pharaoh, and upon Egypt; afterwards he will let you go hence: when he shall let you go, he shall surely thrust you out hence altogether. 2 Speak now in the ears of the people, and let every man borrow of his neighbour, and every woman of her neighbour, jewels of silver, and jewels of gold. 3 And the LORD gave the people favour in the sight of the Egyptians. Moreover the man Moses was very great in the land of Egypt, in the sight of Pharaoh's servants, and in the sight of the people. 4 And Moses said, Thus saith the LORD, About midnight will I go out into the midst of Egypt: 5 And all the firstborn in the land of Egypt shall die, from the firstborn of Pharaoh that sitteth upon his throne, even unto the firstborn of the maidservant that is behind the mill; and all the firstborn of beasts. 6 And there shall be a great cry throughout all the land of Egypt, such as there was none like it, nor shall be like it any more. 7 But against any of the children of Israel shall not a dog move his tongue, against man or beast: that ye may know how that the LORD doth put a difference between the Egyptians and Israel. 8 And all these thy servants shall come down unto me, and bow down themselves unto me, saying, Get thee out, and all the people that follow thee: and after that I will go out. And he went out from Pharaoh in a great anger. 9 And the LORD said unto Moses, Pharaoh shall not hearken unto you; that my wonders may be multiplied in the land of Egypt. 10 And Moses and Aaron did all these wonders before Pharaoh: and the LORD hardened Pharaoh's heart, so that he would not let the children of Israel go out of his land. ==Chapter 12== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses and Aaron in the land of Egypt, saying, 2 This month shall be unto you the beginning of months: it shall be the first month of the year to you. 3 Speak ye unto all the congregation of Israel, saying, In the tenth day of this month they shall take to them every man a lamb, according to the house of their fathers, a lamb for an house: 4 And if the household be too little for the lamb, let him and his neighbour next unto his house take it according to the number of the souls; every man according to his eating shall make your count for the lamb. 5 Your lamb shall be without blemish, a male of the first year: ye shall take it out from the sheep, or from the goats: 6 And ye shall keep it up until the fourteenth day of the same month: and the whole assembly of the congregation of Israel shall kill it in the evening. 7 And they shall take of the blood, and strike it on the two side posts and on the upper door post of the houses, wherein they shall eat it. 8 And they shall eat the flesh in that night, roast with fire, and unleavened bread; and with bitter herbs they shall eat it. 9 Eat not of it raw, nor sodden at all with water, but roast with fire; his head with his legs, and with the purtenance thereof. 10 And ye shall let nothing of it remain until the morning; and that which remaineth of it until the morning ye shall burn with fire. 11 And thus shall ye eat it; with your loins girded, your shoes on your feet, and your staff in your hand; and ye shall eat it in haste: it is the LORD'S passover. 12 For I will pass through the land of Egypt this night, and will smite all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both man and beast; and against all the gods of Egypt I will execute judgment: I am the LORD. 13 And the blood shall be to you for a token upon the houses where ye are: and when I see the blood, I will pass over you, and the plague shall not be upon you to destroy you, when I smite the land of Egypt. 14 And this day shall be unto you for a memorial; and ye shall keep it a feast to the LORD throughout your generations; ye shall keep it a feast by an ordinance for ever. 15 Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread; even the first day ye shall put away leaven out of your houses: for whosoever eateth leavened bread from the first day until the seventh day, that soul shall be cut off from Israel. 16 And in the first day there shall be an holy convocation, and in the seventh day there shall be an holy convocation to you; no manner of work shall be done in them, save that which every man must eat, that only may be done of you. 17 And ye shall observe the feast of unleavened bread; for in this selfsame day have I brought your armies out of the land of Egypt: therefore shall ye observe this day in your generations by an ordinance for ever. 18 In the first month, on the fourteenth day of the month at even, ye shall eat unleavened bread, until the one and twentieth day of the month at even. 19 Seven days shall there be no leaven found in your houses: for whosoever eateth that which is leavened, even that soul shall be cut off from the congregation of Israel, whether he be a stranger, or born in the land. 20 Ye shall eat nothing leavened; in all your habitations shall ye eat unleavened bread. 21 Then Moses called for all the elders of Israel, and said unto them, Draw out and take you a lamb according to your families, and kill the passover. 22 And ye shall take a bunch of hyssop, and dip it in the blood that is in the bason, and strike the lintel and the two side posts with the blood that is in the bason; and none of you shall go out at the door of his house until the morning. 23 For the LORD will pass through to smite the Egyptians; and when he seeth the blood upon the lintel, and on the two side posts, the LORD will pass over the door, and will not suffer the destroyer to come in unto your houses to smite you. 24 And ye shall observe this thing for an ordinance to thee and to thy sons for ever. 25 And it shall come to pass, when ye be come to the land which the LORD will give you, according as he hath promised, that ye shall keep this service. 26 And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? 27 That ye shall say, It is the sacrifice of the LORD'S passover, who passed over the houses of the children of Israel in Egypt, when he smote the Egyptians, and delivered our houses. And the people bowed the head and worshipped. 28 And the children of Israel went away, and did as the LORD had commanded Moses and Aaron, so did they. 29 And it came to pass, that at midnight the LORD smote all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, from the firstborn of Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto the firstborn of the captive that was in the dungeon; and all the firstborn of cattle. 30 And Pharaoh rose up in the night, he, and all his servants, and all the Egyptians; and there was a great cry in Egypt; for there was not a house where there was not one dead. 31 And he called for Moses and Aaron by night, and said, Rise up, and get you forth from among my people, both ye and the children of Israel; and go, serve the LORD, as ye have said. 32 Also take your flocks and your herds, as ye have said, and be gone; and bless me also. 33 And the Egyptians were urgent upon the people, that they might send them out of the land in haste; for they said, We be all dead men. 34 And the people took their dough before it was leavened, their kneadingtroughs being bound up in their clothes upon their shoulders. 35 And the children of Israel did according to the word of Moses; and they borrowed of the Egyptians jewels of silver, and jewels of gold, and raiment: 36 And the LORD gave the people favour in the sight of the Egyptians, so that they lent unto them such things as they required. And they spoiled the Egyptians. 37 And the children of Israel journeyed from Rameses to Succoth, about six hundred thousand on foot that were men, beside children. 38 And a mixed multitude went up also with them; and flocks, and herds, even very much cattle. 39 And they baked unleavened cakes of the dough which they brought forth out of Egypt, for it was not leavened; because they were thrust out of Egypt, and could not tarry, neither had they prepared for themselves any victual. 40 Now the sojourning of the children of Israel, who dwelt in Egypt, was four hundred and thirty years. 41 And it came to pass at the end of the four hundred and thirty years, even the selfsame day it came to pass, that all the hosts of the LORD went out from the land of Egypt. 42 It is a night to be much observed unto the LORD for bringing them out from the land of Egypt: this is that night of the LORD to be observed of all the children of Israel in their generations. 43 And the LORD said unto Moses and Aaron, This is the ordinance of the passover: There shall no stranger eat thereof: 44 But every man's servant that is bought for money, when thou hast circumcised him, then shall he eat thereof. 45 A foreigner and an hired servant shall not eat thereof. 46 In one house shall it be eaten; thou shalt not carry forth ought of the flesh abroad out of the house; neither shall ye break a bone thereof. 47 All the congregation of Israel shall keep it. 48 And when a stranger shall sojourn with thee, and will keep the passover to the LORD, let all his males be circumcised, and then let him come near and keep it; and he shall be as one that is born in the land: for no uncircumcised person shall eat thereof. 49 One law shall be to him that is homeborn, and unto the stranger that sojourneth among you. 50 Thus did all the children of Israel; as the LORD commanded Moses and Aaron, so did they. 51 And it came to pass the selfsame day, that the LORD did bring the children of Israel out of the land of Egypt by their armies. ==Chapter 13== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Sanctify unto me all the firstborn, whatsoever openeth the womb among the children of Israel, both of man and of beast: it is mine. 3 And Moses said unto the people, Remember this day, in which ye came out from Egypt, out of the house of bondage; for by strength of hand the LORD brought you out from this place: there shall no leavened bread be eaten. 4 This day came ye out in the month Abib. 5 And it shall be when the LORD shall bring thee into the land of the Canaanites, and the Hittites, and the Amorites, and the Hivites, and the Jebusites, which he sware unto thy fathers to give thee, a land flowing with milk and honey, that thou shalt keep this service in this month. 6 Seven days thou shalt eat unleavened bread, and in the seventh day shall be a feast to the LORD. 7 Unleavened bread shall be eaten seven days; and there shall no leavened bread be seen with thee, neither shall there be leaven seen with thee in all thy quarters. 8 And thou shalt shew thy son in that day, saying, This is done because of that which the LORD did unto me when I came forth out of Egypt. 9 And it shall be for a sign unto thee upon thine hand, and for a memorial between thine eyes, that the LORD'S law may be in thy mouth: for with a strong hand hath the LORD brought thee out of Egypt. 10 Thou shalt therefore keep this ordinance in his season from year to year. 11 And it shall be when the LORD shall bring thee into the land of the Canaanites, as he sware unto thee and to thy fathers, and shall give it thee, 12 That thou shalt set apart unto the LORD all that openeth the matrix, and every firstling that cometh of a beast which thou hast; the males shall be the LORD'S. 13 And every firstling of an ass thou shalt redeem with a lamb; and if thou wilt not redeem it, then thou shalt break his neck: and all the firstborn of man among thy children shalt thou redeem. 14 And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? that thou shalt say unto him, By strength of hand the LORD brought us out from Egypt, from the house of bondage: 15 And it came to pass, when Pharaoh would hardly let us go, that the LORD slew all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both the firstborn of man, and the firstborn of beast: therefore I sacrifice to the LORD all that openeth the matrix, being males; but all the firstborn of my children I redeem. 16 And it shall be for a token upon thine hand, and for frontlets between thine eyes: for by strength of hand the LORD brought us forth out of Egypt. 17 And it came to pass, when Pharaoh had let the people go, that God led them not through the way of the land of the Philistines, although that was near; for God said, Lest peradventure the people repent when they see war, and they return to Egypt: 18 But God led the people about, through the way of the wilderness of the Red sea: and the children of Israel went up harnessed out of the land of Egypt. 19 And Moses took the bones of Joseph with him: for he had straitly sworn the children of Israel, saying, God will surely visit you; and ye shall carry up my bones away hence with you. 20 And they took their journey from Succoth, and encamped in Etham, in the edge of the wilderness. 21 And the LORD went before them by day in a pillar of a cloud, to lead them the way; and by night in a pillar of fire, to give them light; to go by day and night: 22 He took not away the pillar of the cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire by night, from before the people. ==Chapter 14== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Speak unto the children of Israel, that they turn and encamp before Pihahiroth, between Migdol and the sea, over against Baalzephon: before it shall ye encamp by the sea. 3 For Pharaoh will say of the children of Israel, They are entangled in the land, the wilderness hath shut them in. 4 And I will harden Pharaoh's heart, that he shall follow after them; and I will be honoured upon Pharaoh, and upon all his host; that the Egyptians may know that I am the LORD. And they did so. 5 And it was told the king of Egypt that the people fled: and the heart of Pharaoh and of his servants was turned against the people, and they said, Why have we done this, that we have let Israel go from serving us? 6 And he made ready his chariot, and took his people with him: 7 And he took six hundred chosen chariots, and all the chariots of Egypt, and captains over every one of them. 8 And the LORD hardened the heart of Pharaoh king of Egypt, and he pursued after the children of Israel: and the children of Israel went out with an high hand. 9 But the Egyptians pursued after them, all the horses and chariots of Pharaoh, and his horsemen, and his army, and overtook them encamping by the sea, beside Pihahiroth, before Baalzephon. 10 And when Pharaoh drew nigh, the children of Israel lifted up their eyes, and, behold, the Egyptians marched after them; and they were sore afraid: and the children of Israel cried out unto the LORD. 11 And they said unto Moses, Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? 12 Is not this the word that we did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians? For it had been better for us to serve the Egyptians, than that we should die in the wilderness. 13 And Moses said unto the people, Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the LORD, which he will shew to you to day: for the Egyptians whom ye have seen to day, ye shall see them again no more for ever. 14 The LORD shall fight for you, and ye shall hold your peace. 15 And the LORD said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me? speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward: 16 But lift thou up thy rod, and stretch out thine hand over the sea, and divide it: and the children of Israel shall go on dry ground through the midst of the sea. 17 And I, behold, I will harden the hearts of the Egyptians, and they shall follow them: and I will get me honour upon Pharaoh, and upon all his host, upon his chariots, and upon his horsemen. 18 And the Egyptians shall know that I am the LORD, when I have gotten me honour upon Pharaoh, upon his chariots, and upon his horsemen. 19 And the angel of God, which went before the camp of Israel, removed and went behind them; and the pillar of the cloud went from before their face, and stood behind them: 20 And it came between the camp of the Egyptians and the camp of Israel; and it was a cloud and darkness to them, but it gave light by night to these: so that the one came not near the other all the night. 21 And Moses stretched out his hand over the sea; and the LORD caused the sea to go back by a strong east wind all that night, and made the sea dry land, and the waters were divided. 22 And the children of Israel went into the midst of the sea upon the dry ground: and the waters were a wall unto them on their right hand, and on their left. 23 And the Egyptians pursued, and went in after them to the midst of the sea, even all Pharaoh's horses, his chariots, and his horsemen. 24 And it came to pass, that in the morning watch the LORD looked unto the host of the Egyptians through the pillar of fire and of the cloud, and troubled the host of the Egyptians, 25 And took off their chariot wheels, that they drave them heavily: so that the Egyptians said, Let us flee from the face of Israel; for the LORD fighteth for them against the Egyptians. 26 And the LORD said unto Moses, Stretch out thine hand over the sea, that the waters may come again upon the Egyptians, upon their chariots, and upon their horsemen. 27 And Moses stretched forth his hand over the sea, and the sea returned to his strength when the morning appeared; and the Egyptians fled against it; and the LORD overthrew the Egyptians in the midst of the sea. 28 And the waters returned, and covered the chariots, and the horsemen, and all the host of Pharaoh that came into the sea after them; there remained not so much as one of them. 29 But the children of Israel walked upon dry land in the midst of the sea; and the waters were a wall unto them on their right hand, and on their left. 30 Thus the LORD saved Israel that day out of the hand of the Egyptians; and Israel saw the Egyptians dead upon the sea shore. 31 And Israel saw that great work which the LORD did upon the Egyptians: and the people feared the LORD, and believed the LORD, and his servant Moses. ==Chapter 15== 1 Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this song unto the LORD, and spake, saying, I will sing unto the LORD, for he hath triumphed gloriously: the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. 2 The LORD is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation: he is my God, and I will prepare him an habitation; my father's God, and I will exalt him. 3 The LORD is a man of war: the LORD is his name. 4 Pharaoh's chariots and his host hath he cast into the sea: his chosen captains also are drowned in the Red sea. 5 The depths have covered them: they sank into the bottom as a stone. 6 Thy right hand, O LORD, is become glorious in power: thy right hand, O LORD, hath dashed in pieces the enemy. 7 And in the greatness of thine excellency thou hast overthrown them that rose up against thee: thou sentest forth thy wrath, which consumed them as stubble. 8 And with the blast of thy nostrils the waters were gathered together, the floods stood upright as an heap, and the depths were congealed in the heart of the sea. 9 The enemy said, I will pursue, I will overtake, I will divide the spoil; my lust shall be satisfied upon them; I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy them. 10 Thou didst blow with thy wind, the sea covered them: they sank as lead in the mighty waters. 11 Who is like unto thee, O LORD, among the gods? who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? 12 Thou stretchedst out thy right hand, the earth swallowed them. 13 Thou in thy mercy hast led forth the people which thou hast redeemed: thou hast guided them in thy strength unto thy holy habitation. 14 The people shall hear, and be afraid: sorrow shall take hold on the inhabitants of Palestina. 15 Then the dukes of Edom shall be amazed; the mighty men of Moab, trembling shall take hold upon them; all the inhabitants of Canaan shall melt away. 16 Fear and dread shall fall upon them; by the greatness of thine arm they shall be as still as a stone; till thy people pass over, O LORD, till the people pass over, which thou hast purchased. 17 Thou shalt bring them in, and plant them in the mountain of thine inheritance, in the place, O LORD, which thou hast made for thee to dwell in, in the Sanctuary, O Lord, which thy hands have established. 18 The LORD shall reign for ever and ever. 19 For the horse of Pharaoh went in with his chariots and with his horsemen into the sea, and the LORD brought again the waters of the sea upon them; but the children of Israel went on dry land in the midst of the sea. 20 And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances. 21 And Miriam answered them, Sing ye to the LORD, for he hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. 22 So Moses brought Israel from the Red sea, and they went out into the wilderness of Shur; and they went three days in the wilderness, and found no water. 23 And when they came to Marah, they could not drink of the waters of Marah, for they were bitter: therefore the name of it was called Marah. 24 And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? 25 And he cried unto the LORD; and the LORD shewed him a tree, which when he had cast into the waters, the waters were made sweet: there he made for them a statute and an ordinance, and there he proved them, 26 And said, If thou wilt diligently hearken to the voice of the LORD thy God, and wilt do that which is right in his sight, and wilt give ear to his commandments, and keep all his statutes, I will put none of these diseases upon thee, which I have brought upon the Egyptians: for I am the LORD that healeth thee. 27 And they came to Elim, where were twelve wells of water, and threescore and ten palm trees: and they encamped there by the waters. ==Chapter 16== 1 And they took their journey from Elim, and all the congregation of the children of Israel came unto the wilderness of Sin, which is between Elim and Sinai, on the fifteenth day of the second month after their departing out of the land of Egypt. 2 And the whole congregation of the children of Israel murmured against Moses and Aaron in the wilderness: 3 And the children of Israel said unto them, Would to God we had died by the hand of the LORD in the land of Egypt, when we sat by the flesh pots, and when we did eat bread to the full; for ye have brought us forth into this wilderness, to kill this whole assembly with hunger. 4 Then said the LORD unto Moses, Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you; and the people shall go out and gather a certain rate every day, that I may prove them, whether they will walk in my law, or no. 5 And it shall come to pass, that on the sixth day they shall prepare that which they bring in; and it shall be twice as much as they gather daily. 6 And Moses and Aaron said unto all the children of Israel, At even, then ye shall know that the LORD hath brought you out from the land of Egypt: 7 And in the morning, then ye shall see the glory of the LORD; for that he heareth your murmurings against the LORD: and what are we, that ye murmur against us? 8 And Moses said, This shall be, when the LORD shall give you in the evening flesh to eat, and in the morning bread to the full; for that the LORD heareth your murmurings which ye murmur against him: and what are we? your murmurings are not against us, but against the LORD. 9 And Moses spake unto Aaron, Say unto all the congregation of the children of Israel, Come near before the LORD: for he hath heard your murmurings. 10 And it came to pass, as Aaron spake unto the whole congregation of the children of Israel, that they looked toward the wilderness, and, behold, the glory of the LORD appeared in the cloud. 11 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 12 I have heard the murmurings of the children of Israel: speak unto them, saying, At even ye shall eat flesh, and in the morning ye shall be filled with bread; and ye shall know that I am the LORD your God. 13 And it came to pass, that at even the quails came up, and covered the camp: and in the morning the dew lay round about the host. 14 And when the dew that lay was gone up, behold, upon the face of the wilderness there lay a small round thing, as small as the hoar frost on the ground. 15 And when the children of Israel saw it, they said one to another, It is manna: for they wist not what it was. And Moses said unto them, This is the bread which the LORD hath given you to eat. 16 This is the thing which the LORD hath commanded, Gather of it every man according to his eating, an omer for every man, according to the number of your persons; take ye every man for them which are in his tents. 17 And the children of Israel did so, and gathered, some more, some less. 18 And when they did mete it with an omer, he that gathered much had nothing over, and he that gathered little had no lack; they gathered every man according to his eating. 19 And Moses said, Let no man leave of it till the morning. 20 Notwithstanding they hearkened not unto Moses; but some of them left of it until the morning, and it bred worms, and stank: and Moses was wroth with them. 21 And they gathered it every morning, every man according to his eating: and when the sun waxed hot, it melted. 22 And it came to pass, that on the sixth day they gathered twice as much bread, two omers for one man: and all the rulers of the congregation came and told Moses. 23 And he said unto them, This is that which the LORD hath said, To morrow is the rest of the holy sabbath unto the LORD: bake that which ye will bake to day, and seethe that ye will seethe; and that which remaineth over lay up for you to be kept until the morning. 24 And they laid it up till the morning, as Moses bade: and it did not stink, neither was there any worm therein. 25 And Moses said, Eat that to day; for to day is a sabbath unto the LORD: to day ye shall not find it in the field. 26 Six days ye shall gather it; but on the seventh day, which is the sabbath, in it there shall be none. 27 And it came to pass, that there went out some of the people on the seventh day for to gather, and they found none. 28 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? 29 See, for that the LORD hath given you the sabbath, therefore he giveth you on the sixth day the bread of two days; abide ye every man in his place, let no man go out of his place on the seventh day. 30 So the people rested on the seventh day. 31 And the house of Israel called the name thereof Manna: and it was like coriander seed, white; and the taste of it was like wafers made with honey. 32 And Moses said, This is the thing which the LORD commandeth, Fill an omer of it to be kept for your generations; that they may see the bread wherewith I have fed you in the wilderness, when I brought you forth from the land of Egypt. 33 And Moses said unto Aaron, Take a pot, and put an omer full of manna therein, and lay it up before the LORD, to be kept for your generations. 34 As the LORD commanded Moses, so Aaron laid it up before the Testimony, to be kept. 35 And the children of Israel did eat manna forty years, until they came to a land inhabited; they did eat manna, until they came unto the borders of the land of Canaan. 36 Now an omer is the tenth part of an ephah. ==Chapter 17== 1 And all the congregation of the children of Israel journeyed from the wilderness of Sin, after their journeys, according to the commandment of the LORD, and pitched in Rephidim: and there was no water for the people to drink. 2 Wherefore the people did chide with Moses, and said, Give us water that we may drink. And Moses said unto them, Why chide ye with me? wherefore do ye tempt the LORD? 3 And the people thirsted there for water; and the people murmured against Moses, and said, Wherefore is this that thou hast brought us up out of Egypt, to kill us and our children and our cattle with thirst? 4 And Moses cried unto the LORD, saying, What shall I do unto this people? they be almost ready to stone me. 5 And the LORD said unto Moses, Go on before the people, and take with thee of the elders of Israel; and thy rod, wherewith thou smotest the river, take in thine hand, and go. 6 Behold, I will stand before thee there upon the rock in Horeb; and thou shalt smite the rock, and there shall come water out of it, that the people may drink. And Moses did so in the sight of the elders of Israel. 7 And he called the name of the place Massah, and Meribah, because of the chiding of the children of Israel, and because they tempted the LORD, saying, Is the LORD among us, or not? 8 Then came Amalek, and fought with Israel in Rephidim. 9 And Moses said unto Joshua, Choose us out men, and go out, fight with Amalek: to morrow I will stand on the top of the hill with the rod of God in mine hand. 10 So Joshua did as Moses had said to him, and fought with Amalek: and Moses, Aaron, and Hur went up to the top of the hill. 11 And it came to pass, when Moses held up his hand, that Israel prevailed: and when he let down his hand, Amalek prevailed. 12 But Moses' hands were heavy; and they took a stone, and put it under him, and he sat thereon; and Aaron and Hur stayed up his hands, the one on the one side, and the other on the other side; and his hands were steady until the going down of the sun. 13 And Joshua discomfited Amalek and his people with the edge of the sword. 14 And the LORD said unto Moses, Write this for a memorial in a book, and rehearse it in the ears of Joshua: for I will utterly put out the remembrance of Amalek from under heaven. 15 And Moses built an altar, and called the name of it Jehovahnissi: 16 For he said, Because the LORD hath sworn that the LORD will have war with Amalek from generation to generation. ==Chapter 18== 1 When Jethro, the priest of Midian, Moses' father in law, heard of all that God had done for Moses, and for Israel his people, and that the LORD had brought Israel out of Egypt; 2 Then Jethro, Moses' father in law, took Zipporah, Moses' wife, after he had sent her back, 3 And her two sons; of which the name of the one was Gershom; for he said, I have been an alien in a strange land: 4 And the name of the other was Eliezer; for the God of my father, said he, was mine help, and delivered me from the sword of Pharaoh: 5 And Jethro, Moses' father in law, came with his sons and his wife unto Moses into the wilderness, where he encamped at the mount of God: 6 And he said unto Moses, I thy father in law Jethro am come unto thee, and thy wife, and her two sons with her. 7 And Moses went out to meet his father in law, and did obeisance, and kissed him; and they asked each other of their welfare; and they came into the tent. 8 And Moses told his father in law all that the LORD had done unto Pharaoh and to the Egyptians for Israel's sake, and all the travail that had come upon them by the way, and how the LORD delivered them. 9 And Jethro rejoiced for all the goodness which the LORD had done to Israel, whom he had delivered out of the hand of the Egyptians. 10 And Jethro said, Blessed be the LORD, who hath delivered you out of the hand of the Egyptians, and out of the hand of Pharaoh, who hath delivered the people from under the hand of the Egyptians. 11 Now I know that the LORD is greater than all gods: for in the thing wherein they dealt proudly he was above them. 12 And Jethro, Moses' father in law, took a burnt offering and sacrifices for God: and Aaron came, and all the elders of Israel, to eat bread with Moses' father in law before God. 13 And it came to pass on the morrow, that Moses sat to judge the people: and the people stood by Moses from the morning unto the evening. 14 And when Moses' father in law saw all that he did to the people, he said, What is this thing that thou doest to the people? why sittest thou thyself alone, and all the people stand by thee from morning unto even? 15 And Moses said unto his father in law, Because the people come unto me to enquire of God: 16 When they have a matter, they come unto me; and I judge between one and another, and I do make them know the statutes of God, and his laws. 17 And Moses' father in law said unto him, The thing that thou doest is not good. 18 Thou wilt surely wear away, both thou, and this people that is with thee: for this thing is too heavy for thee; thou art not able to perform it thyself alone. 19 Hearken now unto my voice, I will give thee counsel, and God shall be with thee: Be thou for the people to God-ward, that thou mayest bring the causes unto God: 20 And thou shalt teach them ordinances and laws, and shalt shew them the way wherein they must walk, and the work that they must do. 21 Moreover thou shalt provide out of all the people able men, such as fear God, men of truth, hating covetousness; and place such over them, to be rulers of thousands, and rulers of hundreds, rulers of fifties, and rulers of tens: 22 And let them judge the people at all seasons: and it shall be, that every great matter they shall bring unto thee, but every small matter they shall judge: so shall it be easier for thyself, and they shall bear the burden with thee. 23 If thou shalt do this thing, and God command thee so, then thou shalt be able to endure, and all this people shall also go to their place in peace. 24 So Moses hearkened to the voice of his father in law, and did all that he had said. 25 And Moses chose able men out of all Israel, and made them heads over the people, rulers of thousands, rulers of hundreds, rulers of fifties, and rulers of tens. 26 And they judged the people at all seasons: the hard causes they brought unto Moses, but every small matter they judged themselves. 27 And Moses let his father in law depart; and he went his way into his own land. ==Chapter 19== 1 In the third month, when the children of Israel were gone forth out of the land of Egypt, the same day came they into the wilderness of Sinai. 2 For they were departed from Rephidim, and were come to the desert of Sinai, and had pitched in the wilderness; and there Israel camped before the mount. 3 And Moses went up unto God, and the LORD called unto him out of the mountain, saying, Thus shalt thou say to the house of [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]], and tell the children of Israel; 4 Ye have seen what I did unto the Egyptians, and how I bare you on eagles' wings, and brought you unto myself. 5 Now therefore, if ye will obey my voice indeed, and keep my covenant, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto me above all people: for all the earth is mine: 6 And ye shall be unto me a kingdom of priests, and an holy nation. These are the words which thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel. 7 And Moses came and called for the elders of the people, and laid before their faces all these words which the LORD commanded him. 8 And all the people answered together, and said, All that the LORD hath spoken we will do. And Moses returned the words of the people unto the LORD. 9 And the LORD said unto Moses, Lo, I come unto thee in a thick cloud, that the people may hear when I speak with thee, and believe thee for ever. And Moses told the words of the people unto the LORD. 10 And the LORD said unto Moses, Go unto the people, and sanctify them to day and to morrow, and let them wash their clothes, 11 And be ready against the third day: for the third day the LORD will come down in the sight of all the people upon mount Sinai. 12 And thou shalt set bounds unto the people round about, saying, Take heed to yourselves, that ye go not up into the mount, or touch the border of it: whosoever toucheth the mount shall be surely put to death: 13 There shall not an hand touch it, but he shall surely be stoned, or shot through; whether it be beast or man, it shall not live: when the trumpet soundeth long, they shall come up to the mount. 14 And Moses went down from the mount unto the people, and sanctified the people; and they washed their clothes. 15 And he said unto the people, Be ready against the third day: come not at your wives. 16 And it came to pass on the third day in the morning, that there were thunders and lightnings, and a thick cloud upon the mount, and the voice of the trumpet exceeding loud; so that all the people that was in the camp trembled. 17 And Moses brought forth the people out of the camp to meet with God; and they stood at the nether part of the mount. 18 And mount Sinai was altogether on a smoke, because the LORD descended upon it in fire: and the smoke thereof ascended as the smoke of a furnace, and the whole mount quaked greatly. 19 And when the voice of the trumpet sounded long, and waxed louder and louder, Moses spake, and God answered him by a voice. 20 And the LORD came down upon mount Sinai, on the top of the mount: and the LORD called Moses up to the top of the mount; and Moses went up. 21 And the LORD said unto Moses, Go down, charge the people, lest they break through unto the LORD to gaze, and many of them perish. 22 And let the priests also, which come near to the LORD, sanctify themselves, lest the LORD break forth upon them. 23 And Moses said unto the LORD, The people cannot come up to mount Sinai: for thou chargedst us, saying, Set bounds about the mount, and sanctify it. 24 And the LORD said unto him, Away, get thee down, and thou shalt come up, thou, and Aaron with thee: but let not the priests and the people break through to come up unto the LORD, lest he break forth upon them. 25 So Moses went down unto the people, and spake unto them. ==Chapter 20== 1 And God spake all these words, saying, 2 I am the LORD thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. 3 Thou shalt have no other gods before me. 4 Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth: 5 Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them: for I the LORD thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me; 6 And shewing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments. 7 Thou shalt not take the name of the LORD thy God in vain; for the LORD will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain. 8 Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. 9 Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: 10 But the seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: 11 For in six days the LORD made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the LORD blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it. 12 Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the LORD thy God giveth thee. 13 Thou shalt not kill. 14 Thou shalt not commit adultery. 15 Thou shalt not steal. 16 Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. 17 Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour's. 18 And all the people saw the thunderings, and the lightnings, and the noise of the trumpet, and the mountain smoking: and when the people saw it, they removed, and stood afar off. 19 And they said unto Moses, Speak thou with us, and we will hear: but let not God speak with us, lest we die. 20 And Moses said unto the people, Fear not: for God is come to prove you, and that his fear may be before your faces, that ye sin not. 21 And the people stood afar off, and Moses drew near unto the thick darkness where God was. 22 And the LORD said unto Moses, Thus thou shalt say unto the children of Israel, Ye have seen that I have talked with you from heaven. 23 Ye shall not make with me gods of silver, neither shall ye make unto you gods of gold. 24 An altar of earth thou shalt make unto me, and shalt sacrifice thereon thy burnt offerings, and thy peace offerings, thy sheep, and thine oxen: in all places where I record my name I will come unto thee, and I will bless thee. 25 And if thou wilt make me an altar of stone, thou shalt not build it of hewn stone: for if thou lift up thy tool upon it, thou hast polluted it. 26 Neither shalt thou go up by steps unto mine altar, that thy nakedness be not discovered thereon. ==Chapter 21== 1 Now these are the judgments which thou shalt set before them. 2 If thou buy an Hebrew servant, six years he shall serve: and in the seventh he shall go out free for nothing. 3 If he came in by himself, he shall go out by himself: if he were married, then his wife shall go out with him. 4 If his master have given him a wife, and she have born him sons or daughters; the wife and her children shall be her master's, and he shall go out by himself. 5 And if the servant shall plainly say, I love my master, my wife, and my children; I will not go out free: 6 Then his master shall bring him unto the judges; he shall also bring him to the door, or unto the door post; and his master shall bore his ear through with an aul; and he shall serve him for ever. 7 And if a man sell his daughter to be a maidservant, she shall not go out as the menservants do. 8 If she please not her master, who hath betrothed her to himself, then shall he let her be redeemed: to sell her unto a strange nation he shall have no power, seeing he hath dealt deceitfully with her. 9 And if he have betrothed her unto his son, he shall deal with her after the manner of daughters. 10 If he take him another wife; her food, her raiment, and her duty of marriage, shall he not diminish. 11 And if he do not these three unto her, then shall she go out free without money. 12 He that smiteth a man, so that he die, shall be surely put to death. 13 And if a man lie not in wait, but God deliver him into his hand; then I will appoint thee a place whither he shall flee. 14 But if a man come presumptuously upon his neighbour, to slay him with guile; thou shalt take him from mine altar, that he may die. 15 And he that smiteth his father, or his mother, shall be surely put to death. 16 And he that stealeth a man, and selleth him, or if he be found in his hand, he shall surely be put to death. 17 And he that curseth his father, or his mother, shall surely be put to death. 18 And if men strive together, and one smite another with a stone, or with his fist, and he die not, but keepeth his bed: 19 If he rise again, and walk abroad upon his staff, then shall he that smote him be quit: only he shall pay for the loss of his time, and shall cause him to be thoroughly healed. 20 And if a man smite his servant, or his maid, with a rod, and he die under his hand; he shall be surely punished. 21 Notwithstanding, if he continue a day or two, he shall not be punished: for he is his money. 22 If men strive, and hurt a woman with child, so that her fruit depart from her, and yet no mischief follow: he shall be surely punished, according as the woman's husband will lay upon him; and he shall pay as the judges determine. 23 And if any mischief follow, then thou shalt give life for life, 24 Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot, 25 Burning for burning, wound for wound, stripe for stripe. 26 And if a man smite the eye of his servant, or the eye of his maid, that it perish; he shall let him go free for his eye's sake. 27 And if he smite out his manservant's tooth, or his maidservant's tooth; he shall let him go free for his tooth's sake. 28 If an ox gore a man or a woman, that they die: then the ox shall be surely stoned, and his flesh shall not be eaten; but the owner of the ox shall be quit. 29 But if the ox were wont to push with his horn in time past, and it hath been testified to his owner, and he hath not kept him in, but that he hath killed a man or a woman; the ox shall be stoned, and his owner also shall be put to death. 30 If there be laid on him a sum of money, then he shall give for the ransom of his life whatsoever is laid upon him. 31 Whether he have gored a son, or have gored a daughter, according to this judgment shall it be done unto him. 32 If the ox shall push a manservant or a maidservant; he shall give unto their master thirty shekels of silver, and the ox shall be stoned. 33 And if a man shall open a pit, or if a man shall dig a pit, and not cover it, and an ox or an ass fall therein; 34 The owner of the pit shall make it good, and give money unto the owner of them; and the dead beast shall be his. 35 And if one man's ox hurt another's, that he die; then they shall sell the live ox, and divide the money of it; and the dead ox also they shall divide. 36 Or if it be known that the ox hath used to push in time past, and his owner hath not kept him in; he shall surely pay ox for ox; and the dead shall be his own. ==Chapter 22== 1 If a man shall steal an ox, or a sheep, and kill it, or sell it; he shall restore five oxen for an ox, and four sheep for a sheep. 2 If a thief be found breaking up, and be smitten that he die, there shall no blood be shed for him. 3 If the sun be risen upon him, there shall be blood shed for him; for he should make full restitution; if he have nothing, then he shall be sold for his theft. 4 If the theft be certainly found in his hand alive, whether it be ox, or ass, or sheep; he shall restore double. 5 If a man shall cause a field or vineyard to be eaten, and shall put in his beast, and shall feed in another man's field; of the best of his own field, and of the best of his own vineyard, shall he make restitution. 6 If fire break out, and catch in thorns, so that the stacks of corn, or the standing corn, or the field, be consumed therewith; he that kindled the fire shall surely make restitution. 7 If a man shall deliver unto his neighbour money or stuff to keep, and it be stolen out of the man's house; if the thief be found, let him pay double. 8 If the thief be not found, then the master of the house shall be brought unto the judges, to see whether he have put his hand unto his neighbour's goods. 9 For all manner of trespass, whether it be for ox, for ass, for sheep, for raiment, or for any manner of lost thing, which another challengeth to be his, the cause of both parties shall come before the judges; and whom the judges shall condemn, he shall pay double unto his neighbour. 10 If a man deliver unto his neighbour an ass, or an ox, or a sheep, or any beast, to keep; and it die, or be hurt, or driven away, no man seeing it: 11 Then shall an oath of the LORD be between them both, that he hath not put his hand unto his neighbour's goods; and the owner of it shall accept thereof, and he shall not make it good. 12 And if it be stolen from him, he shall make restitution unto the owner thereof. 13 If it be torn in pieces, then let him bring it for witness, and he shall not make good that which was torn. 14 And if a man borrow ought of his neighbour, and it be hurt, or die, the owner thereof being not with it, he shall surely make it good. 15 But if the owner thereof be with it, he shall not make it good: if it be an hired thing, it came for his hire. 16 And if a man entice a maid that is not betrothed, and lie with her, he shall surely endow her to be his wife. 17 If her father utterly refuse to give her unto him, he shall pay money according to the dowry of virgins. 18 Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live. 19 Whosoever lieth with a beast shall surely be put to death. 20 He that sacrificeth unto any god, save unto the LORD only, he shall be utterly destroyed. 21 Thou shalt neither vex a stranger, nor oppress him: for ye were strangers in the land of Egypt. 22 Ye shall not afflict any widow, or fatherless child. 23 If thou afflict them in any wise, and they cry at all unto me, I will surely hear their cry; 24 And my wrath shall wax hot, and I will kill you with the sword; and your wives shall be widows, and your children fatherless. 25 If thou lend money to any of my people that is poor by thee, thou shalt not be to him as an usurer, neither shalt thou lay upon him usury. 26 If thou at all take thy neighbour's raiment to pledge, thou shalt deliver it unto him by that the sun goeth down: 27 For that is his covering only, it is his raiment for his skin: wherein shall he sleep? and it shall come to pass, when he crieth unto me, that I will hear; for I am gracious. 28 Thou shalt not revile the gods, nor curse the ruler of thy people. 29 Thou shalt not delay to offer the first of thy ripe fruits, and of thy liquors: the firstborn of thy sons shalt thou give unto me. 30 Likewise shalt thou do with thine oxen, and with thy sheep: seven days it shall be with his dam; on the eighth day thou shalt give it me. 31 And ye shall be holy men unto me: neither shall ye eat any flesh that is torn of beasts in the field; ye shall cast it to the dogs. ==Chapter 23== 1 Thou shalt not raise a false report: put not thine hand with the wicked to be an unrighteous witness. 2 Thou shalt not follow a multitude to do evil; neither shalt thou speak in a cause to decline after many to wrest judgment: 3 Neither shalt thou countenance a poor man in his cause. 4 If thou meet thine enemy's ox or his ass going astray, thou shalt surely bring it back to him again. 5 If thou see the ass of him that hateth thee lying under his burden, and wouldest forbear to help him, thou shalt surely help with him. 6 Thou shalt not wrest the judgment of thy poor in his cause. 7 Keep thee far from a false matter; and the innocent and righteous slay thou not: for I will not justify the wicked. 8 And thou shalt take no gift: for the gift blindeth the wise, and perverteth the words of the righteous. 9 Also thou shalt not oppress a stranger: for ye know the heart of a stranger, seeing ye were strangers in the land of Egypt. 10 And six years thou shalt sow thy land, and shalt gather in the fruits thereof: 11 But the seventh year thou shalt let it rest and lie still; that the poor of thy people may eat: and what they leave the beasts of the field shall eat. In like manner thou shalt deal with thy vineyard, and with thy oliveyard. 12 Six days thou shalt do thy work, and on the seventh day thou shalt rest: that thine ox and thine ass may rest, and the son of thy handmaid, and the stranger, may be refreshed. 13 And in all things that I have said unto you be circumspect: and make no mention of the name of other gods, neither let it be heard out of thy mouth. 14 Three times thou shalt keep a feast unto me in the year. 15 Thou shalt keep the feast of unleavened bread: (thou shalt eat unleavened bread seven days, as I commanded thee, in the time appointed of the month Abib; for in it thou camest out from Egypt: and none shall appear before me empty:) 16 And the feast of harvest, the firstfruits of thy labours, which thou hast sown in the field: and the feast of ingathering, which is in the end of the year, when thou hast gathered in thy labours out of the field. 17 Three times in the year all thy males shall appear before the Lord GOD. 18 Thou shalt not offer the blood of my sacrifice with leavened bread; neither shall the fat of my sacrifice remain until the morning. 19 The first of the firstfruits of thy land thou shalt bring into the house of the LORD thy God. Thou shalt not seethe a kid in his mother's milk. 20 Behold, I send an Angel before thee, to keep thee in the way, and to bring thee into the place which I have prepared. 21 Beware of him, and obey his voice, provoke him not; for he will not pardon your transgressions: for my name is in him. 22 But if thou shalt indeed obey his voice, and do all that I speak; then I will be an enemy unto thine enemies, and an adversary unto thine adversaries. 23 For mine Angel shall go before thee, and bring thee in unto the Amorites, and the Hittites, and the Perizzites, and the Canaanites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites: and I will cut them off. 24 Thou shalt not bow down to their gods, nor serve them, nor do after their works: but thou shalt utterly overthrow them, and quite break down their images. 25 And ye shall serve the LORD your God, and he shall bless thy bread, and thy water; and I will take sickness away from the midst of thee. 26 There shall nothing cast their young, nor be barren, in thy land: the number of thy days I will fulfil. 27 I will send my fear before thee, and will destroy all the people to whom thou shalt come, and I will make all thine enemies turn their backs unto thee. 28 And I will send hornets before thee, which shall drive out the Hivite, the Canaanite, and the Hittite, from before thee. 29 I will not drive them out from before thee in one year; lest the land become desolate, and the beast of the field multiply against thee. 30 By little and little I will drive them out from before thee, until thou be increased, and inherit the land. 31 And I will set thy bounds from the Red sea even unto the sea of the Philistines, and from the desert unto the river: for I will deliver the inhabitants of the land into your hand; and thou shalt drive them out before thee. 32 Thou shalt make no covenant with them, nor with their gods. 33 They shall not dwell in thy land, lest they make thee sin against me: for if thou serve their gods, it will surely be a snare unto thee. ==Chapter 24== 1 And he said unto Moses, Come up unto the LORD, thou, and Aaron, Nadab, and Abihu, and seventy of the elders of Israel; and worship ye afar off. 2 And Moses alone shall come near the LORD: but they shall not come nigh; neither shall the people go up with him. 3 And Moses came and told the people all the words of the LORD, and all the judgments: and all the people answered with one voice, and said, All the words which the LORD hath said will we do. 4 And Moses wrote all the words of the LORD, and rose up early in the morning, and builded an altar under the hill, and twelve pillars, according to the twelve tribes of Israel. 5 And he sent young men of the children of Israel, which offered burnt offerings, and sacrificed peace offerings of oxen unto the LORD. 6 And Moses took half of the blood, and put it in basons; and half of the blood he sprinkled on the altar. 7 And he took the book of the covenant, and read in the audience of the people: and they said, All that the LORD hath said will we do, and be obedient. 8 And Moses took the blood, and sprinkled it on the people, and said, Behold the blood of the covenant, which the LORD hath made with you concerning all these words. 9 Then went up Moses, and Aaron, Nadab, and Abihu, and seventy of the elders of Israel: 10 And they saw the God of Israel: and there was under his feet as it were a paved work of a sapphire stone, and as it were the body of heaven in his clearness. 11 And upon the nobles of the children of Israel he laid not his hand: also they saw God, and did eat and drink. 12 And the LORD said unto Moses, Come up to me into the mount, and be there: and I will give thee tables of stone, and a law, and commandments which I have written; that thou mayest teach them. 13 And Moses rose up, and his minister Joshua: and Moses went up into the mount of God. 14 And he said unto the elders, Tarry ye here for us, until we come again unto you: and, behold, Aaron and Hur are with you: if any man have any matters to do, let him come unto them. 15 And Moses went up into the mount, and a cloud covered the mount. 16 And the glory of the LORD abode upon mount Sinai, and the cloud covered it six days: and the seventh day he called unto Moses out of the midst of the cloud. 17 And the sight of the glory of the LORD was like devouring fire on the top of the mount in the eyes of the children of Israel. 18 And Moses went into the midst of the cloud, and gat him up into the mount: and Moses was in the mount forty days and forty nights. ==Chapter 25== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 Speak unto the children of Israel, that they bring me an offering: of every man that giveth it willingly with his heart ye shall take my offering. 3 And this is the offering which ye shall take of them; gold, and silver, and brass, 4 And blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine linen, and goats' hair, 5 And rams' skins dyed red, and badgers' skins, and shittim wood, 6 Oil for the light, spices for anointing oil, and for sweet incense, 7 Onyx stones, and stones to be set in the ephod, and in the breastplate. 8 And let them make me a sanctuary; that I may dwell among them. 9 According to all that I shew thee, after the pattern of the tabernacle, and the pattern of all the instruments thereof, even so shall ye make it. 10 And they shall make an ark of shittim wood: two cubits and a half shall be the length thereof, and a cubit and a half the breadth thereof, and a cubit and a half the height thereof. 11 And thou shalt overlay it with pure gold, within and without shalt thou overlay it, and shalt make upon it a crown of gold round about. 12 And thou shalt cast four rings of gold for it, and put them in the four corners thereof; and two rings shall be in the one side of it, and two rings in the other side of it. 13 And thou shalt make staves of shittim wood, and overlay them with gold. 14 And thou shalt put the staves into the rings by the sides of the ark, that the ark may be borne with them. 15 The staves shall be in the rings of the ark: they shall not be taken from it. 16 And thou shalt put into the ark the testimony which I shall give thee. 17 And thou shalt make a mercy seat of pure gold: two cubits and a half shall be the length thereof, and a cubit and a half the breadth thereof. 18 And thou shalt make two cherubims of gold, of beaten work shalt thou make them, in the two ends of the mercy seat. 19 And make one cherub on the one end, and the other cherub on the other end: even of the mercy seat shall ye make the cherubims on the two ends thereof. 20 And the cherubims shall stretch forth their wings on high, covering the mercy seat with their wings, and their faces shall look one to another; toward the mercy seat shall the faces of the cherubims be. 21 And thou shalt put the mercy seat above upon the ark; and in the ark thou shalt put the testimony that I shall give thee. 22 And there I will meet with thee, and I will commune with thee from above the mercy seat, from between the two cherubims which are upon the ark of the testimony, of all things which I will give thee in commandment unto the children of Israel. 23 Thou shalt also make a table of shittim wood: two cubits shall be the length thereof, and a cubit the breadth thereof, and a cubit and a half the height thereof. 24 And thou shalt overlay it with pure gold, and make thereto a crown of gold round about. 25 And thou shalt make unto it a border of an hand breadth round about, and thou shalt make a golden crown to the border thereof round about. 26 And thou shalt make for it four rings of gold, and put the rings in the four corners that are on the four feet thereof. 27 Over against the border shall the rings be for places of the staves to bear the table. 28 And thou shalt make the staves of shittim wood, and overlay them with gold, that the table may be borne with them. 29 And thou shalt make the dishes thereof, and spoons thereof, and covers thereof, and bowls thereof, to cover withal: of pure gold shalt thou make them. 30 And thou shalt set upon the table shewbread before me alway. 31 And thou shalt make a candlestick of pure gold: of beaten work shall the candlestick be made: his shaft, and his branches, his bowls, his knops, and his flowers, shall be of the same. 32 And six branches shall come out of the sides of it; three branches of the candlestick out of the one side, and three branches of the candlestick out of the other side: 33 Three bowls made like unto almonds, with a knop and a flower in one branch; and three bowls made like almonds in the other branch, with a knop and a flower: so in the six branches that come out of the candlestick. 34 And in the candlestick shall be four bowls made like unto almonds, with their knops and their flowers. 35 And there shall be a knop under two branches of the same, and a knop under two branches of the same, and a knop under two branches of the same, according to the six branches that proceed out of the candlestick. 36 Their knops and their branches shall be of the same: all it shall be one beaten work of pure gold. 37 And thou shalt make the seven lamps thereof: and they shall light the lamps thereof, that they may give light over against it. 38 And the tongs thereof, and the snuffdishes thereof, shall be of pure gold. 39 Of a talent of pure gold shall he make it, with all these vessels. 40 And look that thou make them after their pattern, which was shewed thee in the mount. ==Chapter 26== 1 Moreover thou shalt make the tabernacle with ten curtains of fine twined linen, and blue, and purple, and scarlet: with cherubims of cunning work shalt thou make them. 2 The length of one curtain shall be eight and twenty cubits, and the breadth of one curtain four cubits: and every one of the curtains shall have one measure. 3 The five curtains shall be coupled together one to another; and other five curtains shall be coupled one to another. 4 And thou shalt make loops of blue upon the edge of the one curtain from the selvedge in the coupling; and likewise shalt thou make in the uttermost edge of another curtain, in the coupling of the second. 5 Fifty loops shalt thou make in the one curtain, and fifty loops shalt thou make in the edge of the curtain that is in the coupling of the second; that the loops may take hold one of another. 6 And thou shalt make fifty taches of gold, and couple the curtains together with the taches: and it shall be one tabernacle. 7 And thou shalt make curtains of goats' hair to be a covering upon the tabernacle: eleven curtains shalt thou make. 8 The length of one curtain shall be thirty cubits, and the breadth of one curtain four cubits: and the eleven curtains shall be all of one measure. 9 And thou shalt couple five curtains by themselves, and six curtains by themselves, and shalt double the sixth curtain in the forefront of the tabernacle. 10 And thou shalt make fifty loops on the edge of the one curtain that is outmost in the coupling, and fifty loops in the edge of the curtain which coupleth the second. 11 And thou shalt make fifty taches of brass, and put the taches into the loops, and couple the tent together, that it may be one. 12 And the remnant that remaineth of the curtains of the tent, the half curtain that remaineth, shall hang over the backside of the tabernacle. 13 And a cubit on the one side, and a cubit on the other side of that which remaineth in the length of the curtains of the tent, it shall hang over the sides of the tabernacle on this side and on that side, to cover it. 14 And thou shalt make a covering for the tent of rams' skins dyed red, and a covering above of badgers' skins. 15 And thou shalt make boards for the tabernacle of shittim wood standing up. 16 Ten cubits shall be the length of a board, and a cubit and a half shall be the breadth of one board. 17 Two tenons shall there be in one board, set in order one against another: thus shalt thou make for all the boards of the tabernacle. 18 And thou shalt make the boards for the tabernacle, twenty boards on the south side southward. 19 And thou shalt make forty sockets of silver under the twenty boards; two sockets under one board for his two tenons, and two sockets under another board for his two tenons. 20 And for the second side of the tabernacle on the north side there shall be twenty boards: 21 And their forty sockets of silver; two sockets under one board, and two sockets under another board. 22 And for the sides of the tabernacle westward thou shalt make six boards. 23 And two boards shalt thou make for the corners of the tabernacle in the two sides. 24 And they shall be coupled together beneath, and they shall be coupled together above the head of it unto one ring: thus shall it be for them both; they shall be for the two corners. 25 And they shall be eight boards, and their sockets of silver, sixteen sockets; two sockets under one board, and two sockets under another board. 26 And thou shalt make bars of shittim wood; five for the boards of the one side of the tabernacle, 27 And five bars for the boards of the other side of the tabernacle, and five bars for the boards of the side of the tabernacle, for the two sides westward. 28 And the middle bar in the midst of the boards shall reach from end to end. 29 And thou shalt overlay the boards with gold, and make their rings of gold for places for the bars: and thou shalt overlay the bars with gold. 30 And thou shalt rear up the tabernacle according to the fashion thereof which was shewed thee in the mount. 31 And thou shalt make a vail of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen of cunning work: with cherubims shall it be made: 32 And thou shalt hang it upon four pillars of shittim wood overlaid with gold: their hooks shall be of gold, upon the four sockets of silver. 33 And thou shalt hang up the vail under the taches, that thou mayest bring in thither within the vail the ark of the testimony: and the vail shall divide unto you between the holy place and the most holy. 34 And thou shalt put the mercy seat upon the ark of the testimony in the most holy place. 35 And thou shalt set the table without the vail, and the candlestick over against the table on the side of the tabernacle toward the south: and thou shalt put the table on the north side. 36 And thou shalt make an hanging for the door of the tent, of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen, wrought with needlework. 37 And thou shalt make for the hanging five pillars of shittim wood, and overlay them with gold, and their hooks shall be of gold: and thou shalt cast five sockets of brass for them. ==Chapter 27== 1 And thou shalt make an altar of shittim wood, five cubits long, and five cubits broad; the altar shall be foursquare: and the height thereof shall be three cubits. 2 And thou shalt make the horns of it upon the four corners thereof: his horns shall be of the same: and thou shalt overlay it with brass. 3 And thou shalt make his pans to receive his ashes, and his shovels, and his basons, and his fleshhooks, and his firepans: all the vessels thereof thou shalt make of brass. 4 And thou shalt make for it a grate of network of brass; and upon the net shalt thou make four brasen rings in the four corners thereof. 5 And thou shalt put it under the compass of the altar beneath, that the net may be even to the midst of the altar. 6 And thou shalt make staves for the altar, staves of shittim wood, and overlay them with brass. 7 And the staves shall be put into the rings, and the staves shall be upon the two sides of the altar, to bear it. 8 Hollow with boards shalt thou make it: as it was shewed thee in the mount, so shall they make it. 9 And thou shalt make the court of the tabernacle: for the south side southward there shall be hangings for the court of fine twined linen of an hundred cubits long for one side: 10 And the twenty pillars thereof and their twenty sockets shall be of brass; the hooks of the pillars and their fillets shall be of silver. 11 And likewise for the north side in length there shall be hangings of an hundred cubits long, and his twenty pillars and their twenty sockets of brass; the hooks of the pillars and their fillets of silver. 12 And for the breadth of the court on the west side shall be hangings of fifty cubits: their pillars ten, and their sockets ten. 13 And the breadth of the court on the east side eastward shall be fifty cubits. 14 The hangings of one side of the gate shall be fifteen cubits: their pillars three, and their sockets three. 15 And on the other side shall be hangings fifteen cubits: their pillars three, and their sockets three. 16 And for the gate of the court shall be an hanging of twenty cubits, of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen, wrought with needlework: and their pillars shall be four, and their sockets four. 17 All the pillars round about the court shall be filleted with silver; their hooks shall be of silver, and their sockets of brass. 18 The length of the court shall be an hundred cubits, and the breadth fifty every where, and the height five cubits of fine twined linen, and their sockets of brass. 19 All the vessels of the tabernacle in all the service thereof, and all the pins thereof, and all the pins of the court, shall be of brass. 20 And thou shalt command the children of Israel, that they bring thee pure oil olive beaten for the light, to cause the lamp to burn always. 21 In the tabernacle of the congregation without the vail, which is before the testimony, Aaron and his sons shall order it from evening to morning before the LORD: it shall be a statute for ever unto their generations on the behalf of the children of Israel. ==Chapter 28== 1 And take thou unto thee Aaron thy brother, and his sons with him, from among the children of Israel, that he may minister unto me in the priest's office, even Aaron, Nadab and Abihu, Eleazar and Ithamar, Aaron's sons. 2 And thou shalt make holy garments for Aaron thy brother for glory and for beauty. 3 And thou shalt speak unto all that are wise hearted, whom I have filled with the spirit of wisdom, that they may make Aaron's garments to consecrate him, that he may minister unto me in the priest's office. 4 And these are the garments which they shall make; a breastplate, and an ephod, and a robe, and a broidered coat, a mitre, and a girdle: and they shall make holy garments for Aaron thy brother, and his sons, that he may minister unto me in the priest's office. 5 And they shall take gold, and blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine linen. 6 And they shall make the ephod of gold, of blue, and of purple, of scarlet, and fine twined linen, with cunning work. 7 It shall have the two shoulderpieces thereof joined at the two edges thereof; and so it shall be joined together. 8 And the curious girdle of the ephod, which is upon it, shall be of the same, according to the work thereof; even of gold, of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen. 9 And thou shalt take two onyx stones, and grave on them the names of the children of Israel: 10 Six of their names on one stone, and the other six names of the rest on the other stone, according to their birth. 11 With the work of an engraver in stone, like the engravings of a signet, shalt thou engrave the two stones with the names of the children of Israel: thou shalt make them to be set in ouches of gold. 12 And thou shalt put the two stones upon the shoulders of the ephod for stones of memorial unto the children of Israel: and Aaron shall bear their names before the LORD upon his two shoulders for a memorial. 13 And thou shalt make ouches of gold; 14 And two chains of pure gold at the ends; of wreathen work shalt thou make them, and fasten the wreathen chains to the ouches. 15 And thou shalt make the breastplate of judgment with cunning work; after the work of the ephod thou shalt make it; of gold, of blue, and of purple, and of scarlet, and of fine twined linen, shalt thou make it. 16 Foursquare it shall be being doubled; a span shall be the length thereof, and a span shall be the breadth thereof. 17 And thou shalt set in it settings of stones, even four rows of stones: the first row shall be a sardius, a topaz, and a carbuncle: this shall be the first row. 18 And the second row shall be an emerald, a sapphire, and a diamond. 19 And the third row a ligure, an agate, and an amethyst. 20 And the fourth row a beryl, and an onyx, and a jasper: they shall be set in gold in their inclosings. 21 And the stones shall be with the names of the children of Israel, twelve, according to their names, like the engravings of a signet; every one with his name shall they be according to the twelve tribes. 22 And thou shalt make upon the breastplate chains at the ends of wreathen work of pure gold. 23 And thou shalt make upon the breastplate two rings of gold, and shalt put the two rings on the two ends of the breastplate. 24 And thou shalt put the two wreathen chains of gold in the two rings which are on the ends of the breastplate. 25 And the other two ends of the two wreathen chains thou shalt fasten in the two ouches, and put them on the shoulderpieces of the ephod before it. 26 And thou shalt make two rings of gold, and thou shalt put them upon the two ends of the breastplate in the border thereof, which is in the side of the ephod inward. 27 And two other rings of gold thou shalt make, and shalt put them on the two sides of the ephod underneath, toward the forepart thereof, over against the other coupling thereof, above the curious girdle of the ephod. 28 And they shall bind the breastplate by the rings thereof unto the rings of the ephod with a lace of blue, that it may be above the curious girdle of the ephod, and that the breastplate be not loosed from the ephod. 29 And Aaron shall bear the names of the children of Israel in the breastplate of judgment upon his heart, when he goeth in unto the holy place, for a memorial before the LORD continually. 30 And thou shalt put in the breastplate of judgment the Urim and the Thummim; and they shall be upon Aaron's heart, when he goeth in before the LORD: and Aaron shall bear the judgment of the children of Israel upon his heart before the LORD continually. 31 And thou shalt make the robe of the ephod all of blue. 32 And there shall be an hole in the top of it, in the midst thereof: it shall have a binding of woven work round about the hole of it, as it were the hole of an habergeon, that it be not rent. 33 And beneath upon the hem of it thou shalt make pomegranates of blue, and of purple, and of scarlet, round about the hem thereof; and bells of gold between them round about: 34 A golden bell and a pomegranate, a golden bell and a pomegranate, upon the hem of the robe round about. 35 And it shall be upon Aaron to minister: and his sound shall be heard when he goeth in unto the holy place before the LORD, and when he cometh out, that he die not. 36 And thou shalt make a plate of pure gold, and grave upon it, like the engravings of a signet, HOLINESS TO THE LORD. 37 And thou shalt put it on a blue lace, that it may be upon the mitre; upon the forefront of the mitre it shall be. 38 And it shall be upon Aaron's forehead, that Aaron may bear the iniquity of the holy things, which the children of Israel shall hallow in all their holy gifts; and it shall be always upon his forehead, that they may be accepted before the LORD. 39 And thou shalt embroider the coat of fine linen, and thou shalt make the mitre of fine linen, and thou shalt make the girdle of needlework. 40 And for Aaron's sons thou shalt make coats, and thou shalt make for them girdles, and bonnets shalt thou make for them, for glory and for beauty. 41 And thou shalt put them upon Aaron thy brother, and his sons with him; and shalt anoint them, and consecrate them, and sanctify them, that they may minister unto me in the priest's office. 42 And thou shalt make them linen breeches to cover their nakedness; from the loins even unto the thighs they shall reach: 43 And they shall be upon Aaron, and upon his sons, when they come in unto the tabernacle of the congregation, or when they come near unto the altar to minister in the holy place; that they bear not iniquity, and die: it shall be a statute for ever unto him and his seed after him. ==Chapter 29== 1 And this is the thing that thou shalt do unto them to hallow them, to minister unto me in the priest's office: Take one young bullock, and two rams without blemish, 2 And unleavened bread, and cakes unleavened tempered with oil, and wafers unleavened anointed with oil: of wheaten flour shalt thou make them. 3 And thou shalt put them into one basket, and bring them in the basket, with the bullock and the two rams. 4 And Aaron and his sons thou shalt bring unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and shalt wash them with water. 5 And thou shalt take the garments, and put upon Aaron the coat, and the robe of the ephod, and the ephod, and the breastplate, and gird him with the curious girdle of the ephod: 6 And thou shalt put the mitre upon his head, and put the holy crown upon the mitre. 7 Then shalt thou take the anointing oil, and pour it upon his head, and anoint him. 8 And thou shalt bring his sons, and put coats upon them. 9 And thou shalt gird them with girdles, Aaron and his sons, and put the bonnets on them: and the priest's office shall be theirs for a perpetual statute: and thou shalt consecrate Aaron and his sons. 10 And thou shalt cause a bullock to be brought before the tabernacle of the congregation: and Aaron and his sons shall put their hands upon the head of the bullock. 11 And thou shalt kill the bullock before the LORD, by the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 12 And thou shalt take of the blood of the bullock, and put it upon the horns of the altar with thy finger, and pour all the blood beside the bottom of the altar. 13 And thou shalt take all the fat that covereth the inwards, and the caul that is above the liver, and the two kidneys, and the fat that is upon them, and burn them upon the altar. 14 But the flesh of the bullock, and his skin, and his dung, shalt thou burn with fire without the camp: it is a sin offering. 15 Thou shalt also take one ram; and Aaron and his sons shall put their hands upon the head of the ram. 16 And thou shalt slay the ram, and thou shalt take his blood, and sprinkle it round about upon the altar. 17 And thou shalt cut the ram in pieces, and wash the inwards of him, and his legs, and put them unto his pieces, and unto his head. 18 And thou shalt burn the whole ram upon the altar: it is a burnt offering unto the LORD: it is a sweet savour, an offering made by fire unto the LORD. 19 And thou shalt take the other ram; and Aaron and his sons shall put their hands upon the head of the ram. 20 Then shalt thou kill the ram, and take of his blood, and put it upon the tip of the right ear of Aaron, and upon the tip of the right ear of his sons, and upon the thumb of their right hand, and upon the great toe of their right foot, and sprinkle the blood upon the altar round about. 21 And thou shalt take of the blood that is upon the altar, and of the anointing oil, and sprinkle it upon Aaron, and upon his garments, and upon his sons, and upon the garments of his sons with him: and he shall be hallowed, and his garments, and his sons, and his sons' garments with him. 22 Also thou shalt take of the ram the fat and the rump, and the fat that covereth the inwards, and the caul above the liver, and the two kidneys, and the fat that is upon them, and the right shoulder; for it is a ram of consecration: 23 And one loaf of bread, and one cake of oiled bread, and one wafer out of the basket of the unleavened bread that is before the LORD: 24 And thou shalt put all in the hands of Aaron, and in the hands of his sons; and shalt wave them for a wave offering before the LORD. 25 And thou shalt receive them of their hands, and burn them upon the altar for a burnt offering, for a sweet savour before the LORD: it is an offering made by fire unto the LORD. 26 And thou shalt take the breast of the ram of Aaron's consecration, and wave it for a wave offering before the LORD: and it shall be thy part. 27 And thou shalt sanctify the breast of the wave offering, and the shoulder of the heave offering, which is waved, and which is heaved up, of the ram of the consecration, even of that which is for Aaron, and of that which is for his sons: 28 And it shall be Aaron's and his sons' by a statute for ever from the children of Israel: for it is an heave offering: and it shall be an heave offering from the children of Israel of the sacrifice of their peace offerings, even their heave offering unto the LORD. 29 And the holy garments of Aaron shall be his sons' after him, to be anointed therein, and to be consecrated in them. 30 And that son that is priest in his stead shall put them on seven days, when he cometh into the tabernacle of the congregation to minister in the holy place. 31 And thou shalt take the ram of the consecration, and seethe his flesh in the holy place. 32 And Aaron and his sons shall eat the flesh of the ram, and the bread that is in the basket, by the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 33 And they shall eat those things wherewith the atonement was made, to consecrate and to sanctify them: but a stranger shall not eat thereof, because they are holy. 34 And if ought of the flesh of the consecrations, or of the bread, remain unto the morning, then thou shalt burn the remainder with fire: it shall not be eaten, because it is holy. 35 And thus shalt thou do unto Aaron, and to his sons, according to all things which I have commanded thee: seven days shalt thou consecrate them. 36 And thou shalt offer every day a bullock for a sin offering for atonement: and thou shalt cleanse the altar, when thou hast made an atonement for it, and thou shalt anoint it, to sanctify it. 37 Seven days thou shalt make an atonement for the altar, and sanctify it; and it shall be an altar most holy: whatsoever toucheth the altar shall be holy. 38 Now this is that which thou shalt offer upon the altar; two lambs of the first year day by day continually. 39 The one lamb thou shalt offer in the morning; and the other lamb thou shalt offer at even: 40 And with the one lamb a tenth deal of flour mingled with the fourth part of an hin of beaten oil; and the fourth part of an hin of wine for a drink offering. 41 And the other lamb thou shalt offer at even, and shalt do thereto according to the meat offering of the morning, and according to the drink offering thereof, for a sweet savour, an offering made by fire unto the LORD. 42 This shall be a continual burnt offering throughout your generations at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation before the LORD: where I will meet you, to speak there unto thee. 43 And there I will meet with the children of Israel, and the tabernacle shall be sanctified by my glory. 44 And I will sanctify the tabernacle of the congregation, and the altar: I will sanctify also both Aaron and his sons, to minister to me in the priest's office. 45 And I will dwell among the children of Israel, and will be their God. 46 And they shall know that I am the LORD their God, that brought them forth out of the land of Egypt, that I may dwell among them: I am the LORD their God. ==Chapter 30== 1 And thou shalt make an altar to burn incense upon: of shittim wood shalt thou make it. 2 A cubit shall be the length thereof, and a cubit the breadth thereof; foursquare shall it be: and two cubits shall be the height thereof: the horns thereof shall be of the same. 3 And thou shalt overlay it with pure gold, the top thereof, and the sides thereof round about, and the horns thereof; and thou shalt make unto it a crown of gold round about. 4 And two golden rings shalt thou make to it under the crown of it, by the two corners thereof, upon the two sides of it shalt thou make it; and they shall be for places for the staves to bear it withal. 5 And thou shalt make the staves of shittim wood, and overlay them with gold. 6 And thou shalt put it before the vail that is by the ark of the testimony, before the mercy seat that is over the testimony, where I will meet with thee. 7 And Aaron shall burn thereon sweet incense every morning: when he dresseth the lamps, he shall burn incense upon it. 8 And when Aaron lighteth the lamps at even, he shall burn incense upon it, a perpetual incense before the LORD throughout your generations. 9 Ye shall offer no strange incense thereon, nor burnt sacrifice, nor meat offering; neither shall ye pour drink offering thereon. 10 And Aaron shall make an atonement upon the horns of it once in a year with the blood of the sin offering of atonements: once in the year shall he make atonement upon it throughout your generations: it is most holy unto the LORD. 11 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 12 When thou takest the sum of the children of Israel after their number, then shall they give every man a ransom for his soul unto the LORD, when thou numberest them; that there be no plague among them, when thou numberest them. 13 This they shall give, every one that passeth among them that are numbered, half a shekel after the shekel of the sanctuary: (a shekel is twenty gerahs:) an half shekel shall be the offering of the LORD. 14 Every one that passeth among them that are numbered, from twenty years old and above, shall give an offering unto the LORD. 15 The rich shall not give more, and the poor shall not give less than half a shekel, when they give an offering unto the LORD, to make an atonement for your souls. 16 And thou shalt take the atonement money of the children of Israel, and shalt appoint it for the service of the tabernacle of the congregation; that it may be a memorial unto the children of Israel before the LORD, to make an atonement for your souls. 17 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 18 Thou shalt also make a laver of brass, and his foot also of brass, to wash withal: and thou shalt put it between the tabernacle of the congregation and the altar, and thou shalt put water therein. 19 For Aaron and his sons shall wash their hands and their feet thereat: 20 When they go into the tabernacle of the congregation, they shall wash with water, that they die not; or when they come near to the altar to minister, to burn offering made by fire unto the LORD: 21 So they shall wash their hands and their feet, that they die not: and it shall be a statute for ever to them, even to him and to his seed throughout their generations. 22 Moreover the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 23 Take thou also unto thee principal spices, of pure myrrh five hundred shekels, and of sweet cinnamon half so much, even two hundred and fifty shekels, and of sweet calamus two hundred and fifty shekels, 24 And of cassia five hundred shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary, and of oil olive an hin: 25 And thou shalt make it an oil of holy ointment, an ointment compound after the art of the apothecary: it shall be an holy anointing oil. 26 And thou shalt anoint the tabernacle of the congregation therewith, and the ark of the testimony, 27 And the table and all his vessels, and the candlestick and his vessels, and the altar of incense, 28 And the altar of burnt offering with all his vessels, and the laver and his foot. 29 And thou shalt sanctify them, that they may be most holy: whatsoever toucheth them shall be holy. 30 And thou shalt anoint Aaron and his sons, and consecrate them, that they may minister unto me in the priest's office. 31 And thou shalt speak unto the children of Israel, saying, This shall be an holy anointing oil unto me throughout your generations. 32 Upon man's flesh shall it not be poured, neither shall ye make any other like it, after the composition of it: it is holy, and it shall be holy unto you. 33 Whosoever compoundeth any like it, or whosoever putteth any of it upon a stranger, shall even be cut off from his people. 34 And the LORD said unto Moses, Take unto thee sweet spices, stacte, and onycha, and galbanum; these sweet spices with pure frankincense: of each shall there be a like weight: 35 And thou shalt make it a perfume, a confection after the art of the apothecary, tempered together, pure and holy: 36 And thou shalt beat some of it very small, and put of it before the testimony in the tabernacle of the congregation, where I will meet with thee: it shall be unto you most holy. 37 And as for the perfume which thou shalt make, ye shall not make to yourselves according to the composition thereof: it shall be unto thee holy for the LORD. 38 Whosoever shall make like unto that, to smell thereto, shall even be cut off from his people. ==Chapter 31== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 See, I have called by name Bezaleel the son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of [[Space:Judah|Judah]]: 3 And I have filled him with the spirit of God, in wisdom, and in understanding, and in knowledge, and in all manner of workmanship, 4 To devise cunning works, to work in gold, and in silver, and in brass, 5 And in cutting of stones, to set them, and in carving of timber, to work in all manner of workmanship. 6 And I, behold, I have given with him Aholiab, the son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan: and in the hearts of all that are wise hearted I have put wisdom, that they may make all that I have commanded thee; 7 The tabernacle of the congregation, and the ark of the testimony, and the mercy seat that is thereupon, and all the furniture of the tabernacle, 8 And the table and his furniture, and the pure candlestick with all his furniture, and the altar of incense, 9 And the altar of burnt offering with all his furniture, and the laver and his foot, 10 And the cloths of service, and the holy garments for Aaron the priest, and the garments of his sons, to minister in the priest's office, 11 And the anointing oil, and sweet incense for the holy place: according to all that I have commanded thee shall they do. 12 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 13 Speak thou also unto the children of Israel, saying, Verily my sabbaths ye shall keep: for it is a sign between me and you throughout your generations; that ye may know that I am the LORD that doth sanctify you. 14 Ye shall keep the sabbath therefore; for it is holy unto you: every one that defileth it shall surely be put to death: for whosoever doeth any work therein, that soul shall be cut off from among his people. 15 Six days may work be done; but in the seventh is the sabbath of rest, holy to the LORD: whosoever doeth any work in the sabbath day, he shall surely be put to death. 16 Wherefore the children of Israel shall keep the sabbath, to observe the sabbath throughout their generations, for a perpetual covenant. 17 It is a sign between me and the children of Israel for ever: for in six days the LORD made heaven and earth, and on the seventh day he rested, and was refreshed. 18 And he gave unto Moses, when he had made an end of communing with him upon mount Sinai, two tables of testimony, tables of stone, written with the finger of God. ==Chapter 32== 1 And when the people saw that Moses delayed to come down out of the mount, the people gathered themselves together unto Aaron, and said unto him, Up, make us gods, which shall go before us; for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what is become of him. 2 And Aaron said unto them, Break off the golden earrings, which are in the ears of your wives, of your sons, and of your daughters, and bring them unto me. 3 And all the people brake off the golden earrings which were in their ears, and brought them unto Aaron. 4 And he received them at their hand, and fashioned it with a graving tool, after he had made it a molten calf: and they said, These be thy gods, O Israel, which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt. 5 And when Aaron saw it, he built an altar before it; and Aaron made proclamation, and said, To morrow is a feast to the LORD. 6 And they rose up early on the morrow, and offered burnt offerings, and brought peace offerings; and the people sat down to eat and to drink, and rose up to play. 7 And the LORD said unto Moses, Go, get thee down; for thy people, which thou broughtest out of the land of Egypt, have corrupted themselves: 8 They have turned aside quickly out of the way which I commanded them: they have made them a molten calf, and have worshipped it, and have sacrificed thereunto, and said, These be thy gods, O Israel, which have brought thee up out of the land of Egypt. 9 And the LORD said unto Moses, I have seen this people, and, behold, it is a stiffnecked people: 10 Now therefore let me alone, that my wrath may wax hot against them, and that I may consume them: and I will make of thee a great nation. 11 And Moses besought the LORD his God, and said, LORD, why doth thy wrath wax hot against thy people, which thou hast brought forth out of the land of Egypt with great power, and with a mighty hand? 12 Wherefore should the Egyptians speak, and say, For mischief did he bring them out, to slay them in the mountains, and to consume them from the face of the earth? Turn from thy fierce wrath, and repent of this evil against thy people. 13 Remember Abraham, Isaac, and Israel, thy servants, to whom thou swarest by thine own self, and saidst unto them, I will multiply your seed as the stars of heaven, and all this land that I have spoken of will I give unto your seed, and they shall inherit it for ever. 14 And the LORD repented of the evil which he thought to do unto his people. 15 And Moses turned, and went down from the mount, and the two tables of the testimony were in his hand: the tables were written on both their sides; on the one side and on the other were they written. 16 And the tables were the work of God, and the writing was the writing of God, graven upon the tables. 17 And when Joshua heard the noise of the people as they shouted, he said unto Moses, There is a noise of war in the camp. 18 And he said, It is not the voice of them that shout for mastery, neither is it the voice of them that cry for being overcome: but the noise of them that sing do I hear. 19 And it came to pass, as soon as he came nigh unto the camp, that he saw the calf, and the dancing: and Moses' anger waxed hot, and he cast the tables out of his hands, and brake them beneath the mount. 20 And he took the calf which they had made, and burnt it in the fire, and ground it to powder, and strawed it upon the water, and made the children of Israel drink of it. 21 And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? 22 And Aaron said, Let not the anger of my lord wax hot: thou knowest the people, that they are set on mischief. 23 For they said unto me, Make us gods, which shall go before us: for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what is become of him. 24 And I said unto them, Whosoever hath any gold, let them break it off. So they gave it me: then I cast it into the fire, and there came out this calf. 25 And when Moses saw that the people were naked; (for Aaron had made them naked unto their shame among their enemies:) 26 Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the LORD'S side? let him come unto me. And all the sons of [[Space:Levi|Levi]] gathered themselves together unto him. 27 And he said unto them, Thus saith the LORD God of Israel, Put every man his sword by his side, and go in and out from gate to gate throughout the camp, and slay every man his brother, and every man his companion, and every man his neighbour. 28 And the children of [[Space:Levi|Levi]] did according to the word of Moses: and there fell of the people that day about three thousand men. 29 For Moses had said, Consecrate yourselves to day to the LORD, even every man upon his son, and upon his brother; that he may bestow upon you a blessing this day. 30 And it came to pass on the morrow, that Moses said unto the people, Ye have sinned a great sin: and now I will go up unto the LORD; peradventure I shall make an atonement for your sin. 31 And Moses returned unto the LORD, and said, Oh, this people have sinned a great sin, and have made them gods of gold. 32 Yet now, if thou wilt forgive their sin--; and if not, blot me, I pray thee, out of thy book which thou hast written. 33 And the LORD said unto Moses, Whosoever hath sinned against me, him will I blot out of my book. 34 Therefore now go, lead the people unto the place of which I have spoken unto thee: behold, mine Angel shall go before thee: nevertheless in the day when I visit I will visit their sin upon them. 35 And the LORD plagued the people, because they made the calf, which Aaron made. ==Chapter 33== 1 And the LORD said unto Moses, Depart, and go up hence, thou and the people which thou hast brought up out of the land of Egypt, unto the land which I sware unto Abraham, to Isaac, and to [[Space:Jacob|Jacob]], saying, Unto thy seed will I give it: 2 And I will send an angel before thee; and I will drive out the Canaanite, the Amorite, and the Hittite, and the Perizzite, the Hivite, and the Jebusite: 3 Unto a land flowing with milk and honey: for I will not go up in the midst of thee; for thou art a stiffnecked people: lest I consume thee in the way. 4 And when the people heard these evil tidings, they mourned: and no man did put on him his ornaments. 5 For the LORD had said unto Moses, Say unto the children of Israel, Ye are a stiffnecked people: I will come up into the midst of thee in a moment, and consume thee: therefore now put off thy ornaments from thee, that I may know what to do unto thee. 6 And the children of Israel stripped themselves of their ornaments by the mount Horeb. 7 And Moses took the tabernacle, and pitched it without the camp, afar off from the camp, and called it the Tabernacle of the congregation. And it came to pass, that every one which sought the LORD went out unto the tabernacle of the congregation, which was without the camp. 8 And it came to pass, when Moses went out unto the tabernacle, that all the people rose up, and stood every man at his tent door, and looked after Moses, until he was gone into the tabernacle. 9 And it came to pass, as Moses entered into the tabernacle, the cloudy pillar descended, and stood at the door of the tabernacle, and the LORD talked with Moses. 10 And all the people saw the cloudy pillar stand at the tabernacle door: and all the people rose up and worshipped, every man in his tent door. 11 And the LORD spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend. And he turned again into the camp: but his servant Joshua, the son of Nun, a young man, departed not out of the tabernacle. 12 And Moses said unto the LORD, See, thou sayest unto me, Bring up this people: and thou hast not let me know whom thou wilt send with me. Yet thou hast said, I know thee by name, and thou hast also found grace in my sight. 13 Now therefore, I pray thee, if I have found grace in thy sight, shew me now thy way, that I may know thee, that I may find grace in thy sight: and consider that this nation is thy people. 14 And he said, My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest. 15 And he said unto him, If thy presence go not with me, carry us not up hence. 16 For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight? is it not in that thou goest with us? so shall we be separated, I and thy people, from all the people that are upon the face of the earth. 17 And the LORD said unto Moses, I will do this thing also that thou hast spoken: for thou hast found grace in my sight, and I know thee by name. 18 And he said, I beseech thee, shew me thy glory. 19 And he said, I will make all my goodness pass before thee, and I will proclaim the name of the LORD before thee; and will be gracious to whom I will be gracious, and will shew mercy on whom I will shew mercy. 20 And he said, Thou canst not see my face: for there shall no man see me, and live. 21 And the LORD said, Behold, there is a place by me, and thou shalt stand upon a rock: 22 And it shall come to pass, while my glory passeth by, that I will put thee in a clift of the rock, and will cover thee with my hand while I pass by: 23 And I will take away mine hand, and thou shalt see my back parts: but my face shall not be seen. ==Chapter 34== 1 And the LORD said unto Moses, Hew thee two tables of stone like unto the first: and I will write upon these tables the words that were in the first tables, which thou brakest. 2 And be ready in the morning, and come up in the morning unto mount Sinai, and present thyself there to me in the top of the mount. 3 And no man shall come up with thee, neither let any man be seen throughout all the mount; neither let the flocks nor herds feed before that mount. 4 And he hewed two tables of stone like unto the first; and Moses rose up early in the morning, and went up unto mount Sinai, as the LORD had commanded him, and took in his hand the two tables of stone. 5 And the LORD descended in the cloud, and stood with him there, and proclaimed the name of the LORD. 6 And the LORD passed by before him, and proclaimed, The LORD, The LORD God, merciful and gracious, longsuffering, and abundant in goodness and truth, 7 Keeping mercy for thousands, forgiving iniquity and transgression and sin, and that will by no means clear the guilty; visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children, and upon the children's children, unto the third and to the fourth generation. 8 And Moses made haste, and bowed his head toward the earth, and worshipped. 9 And he said, If now I have found grace in thy sight, O Lord, let my Lord, I pray thee, go among us; for it is a stiffnecked people; and pardon our iniquity and our sin, and take us for thine inheritance. 10 And he said, Behold, I make a covenant: before all thy people I will do marvels, such as have not been done in all the earth, nor in any nation: and all the people among which thou art shall see the work of the LORD: for it is a terrible thing that I will do with thee. 11 Observe thou that which I command thee this day: behold, I drive out before thee the Amorite, and the Canaanite, and the Hittite, and the Perizzite, and the Hivite, and the Jebusite. 12 Take heed to thyself, lest thou make a covenant with the inhabitants of the land whither thou goest, lest it be for a snare in the midst of thee: 13 But ye shall destroy their altars, break their images, and cut down their groves: 14 For thou shalt worship no other god: for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God: 15 Lest thou make a covenant with the inhabitants of the land, and they go a whoring after their gods, and do sacrifice unto their gods, and one call thee, and thou eat of his sacrifice; 16 And thou take of their daughters unto thy sons, and their daughters go a whoring after their gods, and make thy sons go a whoring after their gods. 17 Thou shalt make thee no molten gods. 18 The feast of unleavened bread shalt thou keep. Seven days thou shalt eat unleavened bread, as I commanded thee, in the time of the month Abib: for in the month Abib thou camest out from Egypt. 19 All that openeth the matrix is mine; and every firstling among thy cattle, whether ox or sheep, that is male. 20 But the firstling of an ass thou shalt redeem with a lamb: and if thou redeem him not, then shalt thou break his neck. All the firstborn of thy sons thou shalt redeem. And none shall appear before me empty. 21 Six days thou shalt work, but on the seventh day thou shalt rest: in earing time and in harvest thou shalt rest. 22 And thou shalt observe the feast of weeks, of the firstfruits of wheat harvest, and the feast of ingathering at the year's end. 23 Thrice in the year shall all your men children appear before the Lord GOD, the God of Israel. 24 For I will cast out the nations before thee, and enlarge thy borders: neither shall any man desire thy land, when thou shalt go up to appear before the LORD thy God thrice in the year. 25 Thou shalt not offer the blood of my sacrifice with leaven; neither shall the sacrifice of the feast of the passover be left unto the morning. 26 The first of the firstfruits of thy land thou shalt bring unto the house of the LORD thy God. Thou shalt not seethe a kid in his mother's milk. 27 And the LORD said unto Moses, Write thou these words: for after the tenor of these words I have made a covenant with thee and with Israel. 28 And he was there with the LORD forty days and forty nights; he did neither eat bread, nor drink water. And he wrote upon the tables the words of the covenant, the ten commandments. 29 And it came to pass, when Moses came down from mount Sinai with the two tables of testimony in Moses' hand, when he came down from the mount, that Moses wist not that the skin of his face shone while he talked with him. 30 And when Aaron and all the children of Israel saw Moses, behold, the skin of his face shone; and they were afraid to come nigh him. 31 And Moses called unto them; and Aaron and all the rulers of the congregation returned unto him: and Moses talked with them. 32 And afterward all the children of Israel came nigh: and he gave them in commandment all that the LORD had spoken with him in mount Sinai. 33 And till Moses had done speaking with them, he put a vail on his face. 34 But when Moses went in before the LORD to speak with him, he took the vail off, until he came out. And he came out, and spake unto the children of Israel that which he was commanded. 35 And the children of Israel saw the face of Moses, that the skin of Moses' face shone: and Moses put the vail upon his face again, until he went in to speak with him. ==Chapter 35== 1 And Moses gathered all the congregation of the children of Israel together, and said unto them, These are the words which the LORD hath commanded, that ye should do them. 2 Six days shall work be done, but on the seventh day there shall be to you an holy day, a sabbath of rest to the LORD: whosoever doeth work therein shall be put to death. 3 Ye shall kindle no fire throughout your habitations upon the sabbath day. 4 And Moses spake unto all the congregation of the children of Israel, saying, This is the thing which the LORD commanded, saying, 5 Take ye from among you an offering unto the LORD: whosoever is of a willing heart, let him bring it, an offering of the LORD; gold, and silver, and brass, 6 And blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine linen, and goats' hair, 7 And rams' skins dyed red, and badgers' skins, and shittim wood, 8 And oil for the light, and spices for anointing oil, and for the sweet incense, 9 And onyx stones, and stones to be set for the ephod, and for the breastplate. 10 And every wise hearted among you shall come, and make all that the LORD hath commanded; 11 The tabernacle, his tent, and his covering, his taches, and his boards, his bars, his pillars, and his sockets, 12 The ark, and the staves thereof, with the mercy seat, and the vail of the covering, 13 The table, and his staves, and all his vessels, and the shewbread, 14 The candlestick also for the light, and his furniture, and his lamps, with the oil for the light, 15 And the incense altar, and his staves, and the anointing oil, and the sweet incense, and the hanging for the door at the entering in of the tabernacle, 16 The altar of burnt offering, with his brasen grate, his staves, and all his vessels, the laver and his foot, 17 The hangings of the court, his pillars, and their sockets, and the hanging for the door of the court, 18 The pins of the tabernacle, and the pins of the court, and their cords, 19 The cloths of service, to do service in the holy place, the holy garments for Aaron the priest, and the garments of his sons, to minister in the priest's office. 20 And all the congregation of the children of Israel departed from the presence of Moses. 21 And they came, every one whose heart stirred him up, and every one whom his spirit made willing, and they brought the LORD'S offering to the work of the tabernacle of the congregation, and for all his service, and for the holy garments. 22 And they came, both men and women, as many as were willing hearted, and brought bracelets, and earrings, and rings, and tablets, all jewels of gold: and every man that offered offered an offering of gold unto the LORD. 23 And every man, with whom was found blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine linen, and goats' hair, and red skins of rams, and badgers' skins, brought them. 24 Every one that did offer an offering of silver and brass brought the LORD'S offering: and every man, with whom was found shittim wood for any work of the service, brought it. 25 And all the women that were wise hearted did spin with their hands, and brought that which they had spun, both of blue, and of purple, and of scarlet, and of fine linen. 26 And all the women whose heart stirred them up in wisdom spun goats' hair. 27 And the rulers brought onyx stones, and stones to be set, for the ephod, and for the breastplate; 28 And spice, and oil for the light, and for the anointing oil, and for the sweet incense. 29 The children of Israel brought a willing offering unto the LORD, every man and woman, whose heart made them willing to bring for all manner of work, which the LORD had commanded to be made by the hand of Moses. 30 And Moses said unto the children of Israel, See, the LORD hath called by name Bezaleel the son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of [[Space:Judah|Judah]]; 31 And he hath filled him with the spirit of God, in wisdom, in understanding, and in knowledge, and in all manner of workmanship; 32 And to devise curious works, to work in gold, and in silver, and in brass, 33 And in the cutting of stones, to set them, and in carving of wood, to make any manner of cunning work. 34 And he hath put in his heart that he may teach, both he, and Aholiab, the son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan. 35 Them hath he filled with wisdom of heart, to work all manner of work, of the engraver, and of the cunning workman, and of the embroiderer, in blue, and in purple, in scarlet, and in fine linen, and of the weaver, even of them that do any work, and of those that devise cunning work. ==Chapter 36== 1 Then wrought Bezaleel and Aholiab, and every wise hearted man, in whom the LORD put wisdom and understanding to know how to work all manner of work for the service of the sanctuary, according to all that the LORD had commanded. 2 And Moses called Bezaleel and Aholiab, and every wise hearted man, in whose heart the LORD had put wisdom, even every one whose heart stirred him up to come unto the work to do it: 3 And they received of Moses all the offering, which the children of Israel had brought for the work of the service of the sanctuary, to make it withal. And they brought yet unto him free offerings every morning. 4 And all the wise men, that wrought all the work of the sanctuary, came every man from his work which they made; 5 And they spake unto Moses, saying, The people bring much more than enough for the service of the work, which the LORD commanded to make. 6 And Moses gave commandment, and they caused it to be proclaimed throughout the camp, saying, Let neither man nor woman make any more work for the offering of the sanctuary. So the people were restrained from bringing. 7 For the stuff they had was sufficient for all the work to make it, and too much. 8 And every wise hearted man among them that wrought the work of the tabernacle made ten curtains of fine twined linen, and blue, and purple, and scarlet: with cherubims of cunning work made he them. 9 The length of one curtain was twenty and eight cubits, and the breadth of one curtain four cubits: the curtains were all of one size. 10 And he coupled the five curtains one unto another: and the other five curtains he coupled one unto another. 11 And he made loops of blue on the edge of one curtain from the selvedge in the coupling: likewise he made in the uttermost side of another curtain, in the coupling of the second. 12 Fifty loops made he in one curtain, and fifty loops made he in the edge of the curtain which was in the coupling of the second: the loops held one curtain to another. 13 And he made fifty taches of gold, and coupled the curtains one unto another with the taches: so it became one tabernacle. 14 And he made curtains of goats' hair for the tent over the tabernacle: eleven curtains he made them. 15 The length of one curtain was thirty cubits, and four cubits was the breadth of one curtain: the eleven curtains were of one size. 16 And he coupled five curtains by themselves, and six curtains by themselves. 17 And he made fifty loops upon the uttermost edge of the curtain in the coupling, and fifty loops made he upon the edge of the curtain which coupleth the second. 18 And he made fifty taches of brass to couple the tent together, that it might be one. 19 And he made a covering for the tent of rams' skins dyed red, and a covering of badgers' skins above that. 20 And he made boards for the tabernacle of shittim wood, standing up. 21 The length of a board was ten cubits, and the breadth of a board one cubit and a half. 22 One board had two tenons, equally distant one from another: thus did he make for all the boards of the tabernacle. 23 And he made boards for the tabernacle; twenty boards for the south side southward: 24 And forty sockets of silver he made under the twenty boards; two sockets under one board for his two tenons, and two sockets under another board for his two tenons. 25 And for the other side of the tabernacle, which is toward the north corner, he made twenty boards, 26 And their forty sockets of silver; two sockets under one board, and two sockets under another board. 27 And for the sides of the tabernacle westward he made six boards. 28 And two boards made he for the corners of the tabernacle in the two sides. 29 And they were coupled beneath, and coupled together at the head thereof, to one ring: thus he did to both of them in both the corners. 30 And there were eight boards; and their sockets were sixteen sockets of silver, under every board two sockets. 31 And he made bars of shittim wood; five for the boards of the one side of the tabernacle, 32 And five bars for the boards of the other side of the tabernacle, and five bars for the boards of the tabernacle for the sides westward. 33 And he made the middle bar to shoot through the boards from the one end to the other. 34 And he overlaid the boards with gold, and made their rings of gold to be places for the bars, and overlaid the bars with gold. 35 And he made a vail of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen: with cherubims made he it of cunning work. 36 And he made thereunto four pillars of shittim wood, and overlaid them with gold: their hooks were of gold; and he cast for them four sockets of silver. 37 And he made an hanging for the tabernacle door of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen, of needlework; 38 And the five pillars of it with their hooks: and he overlaid their chapiters and their fillets with gold: but their five sockets were of brass. ==Chapter 37== 1 And Bezaleel made the ark of shittim wood: two cubits and a half was the length of it, and a cubit and a half the breadth of it, and a cubit and a half the height of it: 2 And he overlaid it with pure gold within and without, and made a crown of gold to it round about. 3 And he cast for it four rings of gold, to be set by the four corners of it; even two rings upon the one side of it, and two rings upon the other side of it. 4 And he made staves of shittim wood, and overlaid them with gold. 5 And he put the staves into the rings by the sides of the ark, to bear the ark. 6 And he made the mercy seat of pure gold: two cubits and a half was the length thereof, and one cubit and a half the breadth thereof. 7 And he made two cherubims of gold, beaten out of one piece made he them, on the two ends of the mercy seat; 8 One cherub on the end on this side, and another cherub on the other end on that side: out of the mercy seat made he the cherubims on the two ends thereof. 9 And the cherubims spread out their wings on high, and covered with their wings over the mercy seat, with their faces one to another; even to the mercy seatward were the faces of the cherubims. 10 And he made the table of shittim wood: two cubits was the length thereof, and a cubit the breadth thereof, and a cubit and a half the height thereof: 11 And he overlaid it with pure gold, and made thereunto a crown of gold round about. 12 Also he made thereunto a border of an handbreadth round about; and made a crown of gold for the border thereof round about. 13 And he cast for it four rings of gold, and put the rings upon the four corners that were in the four feet thereof. 14 Over against the border were the rings, the places for the staves to bear the table. 15 And he made the staves of shittim wood, and overlaid them with gold, to bear the table. 16 And he made the vessels which were upon the table, his dishes, and his spoons, and his bowls, and his covers to cover withal, of pure gold. 17 And he made the candlestick of pure gold: of beaten work made he the candlestick; his shaft, and his branch, his bowls, his knops, and his flowers, were of the same: 18 And six branches going out of the sides thereof; three branches of the candlestick out of the one side thereof, and three branches of the candlestick out of the other side thereof: 19 Three bowls made after the fashion of almonds in one branch, a knop and a flower; and three bowls made like almonds in another branch, a knop and a flower: so throughout the six branches going out of the candlestick. 20 And in the candlestick were four bowls made like almonds, his knops, and his flowers: 21 And a knop under two branches of the same, and a knop under two branches of the same, and a knop under two branches of the same, according to the six branches going out of it. 22 Their knops and their branches were of the same: all of it was one beaten work of pure gold. 23 And he made his seven lamps, and his snuffers, and his snuffdishes, of pure gold. 24 Of a talent of pure gold made he it, and all the vessels thereof. 25 And he made the incense altar of shittim wood: the length of it was a cubit, and the breadth of it a cubit; it was foursquare; and two cubits was the height of it; the horns thereof were of the same. 26 And he overlaid it with pure gold, both the top of it, and the sides thereof round about, and the horns of it: also he made unto it a crown of gold round about. 27 And he made two rings of gold for it under the crown thereof, by the two corners of it, upon the two sides thereof, to be places for the staves to bear it withal. 28 And he made the staves of shittim wood, and overlaid them with gold. 29 And he made the holy anointing oil, and the pure incense of sweet spices, according to the work of the apothecary. ==Chapter 38== 1 And he made the altar of burnt offering of shittim wood: five cubits was the length thereof, and five cubits the breadth thereof; it was foursquare; and three cubits the height thereof. 2 And he made the horns thereof on the four corners of it; the horns thereof were of the same: and he overlaid it with brass. 3 And he made all the vessels of the altar, the pots, and the shovels, and the basons, and the fleshhooks, and the firepans: all the vessels thereof made he of brass. 4 And he made for the altar a brasen grate of network under the compass thereof beneath unto the midst of it. 5 And he cast four rings for the four ends of the grate of brass, to be places for the staves. 6 And he made the staves of shittim wood, and overlaid them with brass. 7 And he put the staves into the rings on the sides of the altar, to bear it withal; he made the altar hollow with boards. 8 And he made the laver of brass, and the foot of it of brass, of the lookingglasses of the women assembling, which assembled at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation. 9 And he made the court: on the south side southward the hangings of the court were of fine twined linen, an hundred cubits: 10 Their pillars were twenty, and their brasen sockets twenty; the hooks of the pillars and their fillets were of silver. 11 And for the north side the hangings were an hundred cubits, their pillars were twenty, and their sockets of brass twenty; the hooks of the pillars and their fillets of silver. 12 And for the west side were hangings of fifty cubits, their pillars ten, and their sockets ten; the hooks of the pillars and their fillets of silver. 13 And for the east side eastward fifty cubits. 14 The hangings of the one side of the gate were fifteen cubits; their pillars three, and their sockets three. 15 And for the other side of the court gate, on this hand and that hand, were hangings of fifteen cubits; their pillars three, and their sockets three. 16 All the hangings of the court round about were of fine twined linen. 17 And the sockets for the pillars were of brass; the hooks of the pillars and their fillets of silver; and the overlaying of their chapiters of silver; and all the pillars of the court were filleted with silver. 18 And the hanging for the gate of the court was needlework, of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen: and twenty cubits was the length, and the height in the breadth was five cubits, answerable to the hangings of the court. 19 And their pillars were four, and their sockets of brass four; their hooks of silver, and the overlaying of their chapiters and their fillets of silver. 20 And all the pins of the tabernacle, and of the court round about, were of brass. 21 This is the sum of the tabernacle, even of the tabernacle of testimony, as it was counted, according to the commandment of Moses, for the service of the [[Space:Levi|Levi]]tes, by the hand of Ithamar, son to Aaron the priest. 22 And Bezaleel the son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of [[Space:Judah|Judah]], made all that the LORD commanded Moses. 23 And with him was Aholiab, son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan, an engraver, and a cunning workman, and an embroiderer in blue, and in purple, and in scarlet, and fine linen. 24 All the gold that was occupied for the work in all the work of the holy place, even the gold of the offering, was twenty and nine talents, and seven hundred and thirty shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary. 25 And the silver of them that were numbered of the congregation was an hundred talents, and a thousand seven hundred and threescore and fifteen shekels, after the shekel of the sanctuary: 26 A bekah for every man, that is, half a shekel, after the shekel of the sanctuary, for every one that went to be numbered, from twenty years old and upward, for six hundred thousand and three thousand and five hundred and fifty men. 27 And of the hundred talents of silver were cast the sockets of the sanctuary, and the sockets of the vail; an hundred sockets of the hundred talents, a talent for a socket. 28 And of the thousand seven hundred seventy and five shekels he made hooks for the pillars, and overlaid their chapiters, and filleted them. 29 And the brass of the offering was seventy talents, and two thousand and four hundred shekels. 30 And therewith he made the sockets to the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and the brasen altar, and the brasen grate for it, and all the vessels of the altar, 31 And the sockets of the court round about, and the sockets of the court gate, and all the pins of the tabernacle, and all the pins of the court round about. ==Chapter 39== 1 And of the blue, and purple, and scarlet, they made cloths of service, to do service in the holy place, and made the holy garments for Aaron; as the LORD commanded Moses. 2 And he made the ephod of gold, blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen. 3 And they did beat the gold into thin plates, and cut it into wires, to work it in the blue, and in the purple, and in the scarlet, and in the fine linen, with cunning work. 4 They made shoulderpieces for it, to couple it together: by the two edges was it coupled together. 5 And the curious girdle of his ephod, that was upon it, was of the same, according to the work thereof; of gold, blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen; as the LORD commanded Moses. 6 And they wrought onyx stones inclosed in ouches of gold, graven, as signets are graven, with the names of the children of Israel. 7 And he put them on the shoulders of the ephod, that they should be stones for a memorial to the children of Israel; as the LORD commanded Moses. 8 And he made the breastplate of cunning work, like the work of the ephod; of gold, blue, and purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen. 9 It was foursquare; they made the breastplate double: a span was the length thereof, and a span the breadth thereof, being doubled. 10 And they set in it four rows of stones: the first row was a sardius, a topaz, and a carbuncle: this was the first row. 11 And the second row, an emerald, a sapphire, and a diamond. 12 And the third row, a ligure, an agate, and an amethyst. 13 And the fourth row, a beryl, an onyx, and a jasper: they were inclosed in ouches of gold in their inclosings. 14 And the stones were according to the names of the children of Israel, twelve, according to their names, like the engravings of a signet, every one with his name, according to the twelve tribes. 15 And they made upon the breastplate chains at the ends, of wreathen work of pure gold. 16 And they made two ouches of gold, and two gold rings; and put the two rings in the two ends of the breastplate. 17 And they put the two wreathen chains of gold in the two rings on the ends of the breastplate. 18 And the two ends of the two wreathen chains they fastened in the two ouches, and put them on the shoulderpieces of the ephod, before it. 19 And they made two rings of gold, and put them on the two ends of the breastplate, upon the border of it, which was on the side of the ephod inward. 20 And they made two other golden rings, and put them on the two sides of the ephod underneath, toward the forepart of it, over against the other coupling thereof, above the curious girdle of the ephod. 21 And they did bind the breastplate by his rings unto the rings of the ephod with a lace of blue, that it might be above the curious girdle of the ephod, and that the breastplate might not be loosed from the ephod; as the LORD commanded Moses. 22 And he made the robe of the ephod of woven work, all of blue. 23 And there was an hole in the midst of the robe, as the hole of an habergeon, with a band round about the hole, that it should not rend. 24 And they made upon the hems of the robe pomegranates of blue, and purple, and scarlet, and twined linen. 25 And they made bells of pure gold, and put the bells between the pomegranates upon the hem of the robe, round about between the pomegranates; 26 A bell and a pomegranate, a bell and a pomegranate, round about the hem of the robe to minister in; as the LORD commanded Moses. 27 And they made coats of fine linen of woven work for Aaron, and for his sons, 28 And a mitre of fine linen, and goodly bonnets of fine linen, and linen breeches of fine twined linen, 29 And a girdle of fine twined linen, and blue, and purple, and scarlet, of needlework; as the LORD commanded Moses. 30 And they made the plate of the holy crown of pure gold, and wrote upon it a writing, like to the engravings of a signet, HOLINESS TO THE LORD. 31 And they tied unto it a lace of blue, to fasten it on high upon the mitre; as the LORD commanded Moses. 32 Thus was all the work of the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation finished: and the children of Israel did according to all that the LORD commanded Moses, so did they. 33 And they brought the tabernacle unto Moses, the tent, and all his furniture, his taches, his boards, his bars, and his pillars, and his sockets, 34 And the covering of rams' skins dyed red, and the covering of badgers' skins, and the vail of the covering, 35 The ark of the testimony, and the staves thereof, and the mercy seat, 36 The table, and all the vessels thereof, and the shewbread, 37 The pure candlestick, with the lamps thereof, even with the lamps to be set in order, and all the vessels thereof, and the oil for light, 38 And the golden altar, and the anointing oil, and the sweet incense, and the hanging for the tabernacle door, 39 The brasen altar, and his grate of brass, his staves, and all his vessels, the laver and his foot, 40 The hangings of the court, his pillars, and his sockets, and the hanging for the court gate, his cords, and his pins, and all the vessels of the service of the tabernacle, for the tent of the congregation, 41 The cloths of service to do service in the holy place, and the holy garments for Aaron the priest, and his sons' garments, to minister in the priest's office. 42 According to all that the LORD commanded Moses, so the children of Israel made all the work. 43 And Moses did look upon all the work, and, behold, they had done it as the LORD had commanded, even so had they done it: and Moses blessed them. ==Chapter 40== 1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 2 On the first day of the first month shalt thou set up the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. 3 And thou shalt put therein the ark of the testimony, and cover the ark with the vail. 4 And thou shalt bring in the table, and set in order the things that are to be set in order upon it; and thou shalt bring in the candlestick, and light the lamps thereof. 5 And thou shalt set the altar of gold for the incense before the ark of the testimony, and put the hanging of the door to the tabernacle. 6 And thou shalt set the altar of the burnt offering before the door of the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. 7 And thou shalt set the laver between the tent of the congregation and the altar, and shalt put water therein. 8 And thou shalt set up the court round about, and hang up the hanging at the court gate. 9 And thou shalt take the anointing oil, and anoint the tabernacle, and all that is therein, and shalt hallow it, and all the vessels thereof: and it shall be holy. 10 And thou shalt anoint the altar of the burnt offering, and all his vessels, and sanctify the altar: and it shall be an altar most holy. 11 And thou shalt anoint the laver and his foot, and sanctify it. 12 And thou shalt bring Aaron and his sons unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and wash them with water. 13 And thou shalt put upon Aaron the holy garments, and anoint him, and sanctify him; that he may minister unto me in the priest's office. 14 And thou shalt bring his sons, and clothe them with coats: 15 And thou shalt anoint them, as thou didst anoint their father, that they may minister unto me in the priest's office: for their anointing shall surely be an everlasting priesthood throughout their generations. 16 Thus did Moses: according to all that the LORD commanded him, so did he. 17 And it came to pass in the first month in the second year, on the first day of the month, that the tabernacle was reared up. 18 And Moses reared up the tabernacle, and fastened his sockets, and set up the boards thereof, and put in the bars thereof, and reared up his pillars. 19 And he spread abroad the tent over the tabernacle, and put the covering of the tent above upon it; as the LORD commanded Moses. 20 And he took and put the testimony into the ark, and set the staves on the ark, and put the mercy seat above upon the ark: 21 And he brought the ark into the tabernacle, and set up the vail of the covering, and covered the ark of the testimony; as the LORD commanded Moses. 22 And he put the table in the tent of the congregation, upon the side of the tabernacle northward, without the vail. 23 And he set the bread in order upon it before the LORD; as the LORD had commanded Moses. 24 And he put the candlestick in the tent of the congregation, over against the table, on the side of the tabernacle southward. 25 And he lighted the lamps before the LORD; as the LORD commanded Moses. 26 And he put the golden altar in the tent of the congregation before the vail: 27 And he burnt sweet incense thereon; as the LORD commanded Moses. 28 And he set up the hanging at the door of the tabernacle. 29 And he put the altar of burnt offering by the door of the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation, and offered upon it the burnt offering and the meat offering; as the LORD commanded Moses. 30 And he set the laver between the tent of the congregation and the altar, and put water there, to wash withal. 31 And Moses and Aaron and his sons washed their hands and their feet thereat: 32 When they went into the tent of the congregation, and when they came near unto the altar, they washed; as the LORD commanded Moses. 33 And he reared up the court round about the tabernacle and the altar, and set up the hanging of the court gate. So Moses finished the work. 34 Then a cloud covered the tent of the congregation, and the glory of the LORD filled the tabernacle. 35 And Moses was not able to enter into the tent of the congregation, because the cloud abode thereon, and the glory of the LORD filled the tabernacle. 36 And when the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle, the children of Israel went onward in all their journeys: 37 But if the cloud were not taken up, then they journeyed not till the day that it was taken up. 38 For the cloud of the LORD was upon the tabernacle by day, and fire was on it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel, throughout all their journeys.

Experiences of Bird Jackson Kirtland Who Came West to the San Luis Valley

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''This life story is located in my grandmother Leta Boice Boutwell’s Book of Remembrance, Bird Jackson Kirtland would be her maternal great grandfather'' (Spelling and punctuation corrections have been made – no changes were made to the sentence structure or voice – other corrections will be shown in parenthesis – Linda Fretwell Duchaine – June 2007) "It was in the year 1877 when my great grandparents, Bird Jackson Kirtland and family who lived in Alabama, were severely persecuted for a religious cause as were the pilgrims of old who first came to settle America. They were threatened with mob violence. The mob placed several hickory switches on the door step with a note tied to them saying they must leave at once, or the hickory switches would be used upon them. This brought much sorrow into their hearts. My great grandparents, with others who had joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, made hasty preparations to leave their native homes at once. They disposed of all their earthly possessions at a great sacrifice, leaving relatives and a few friends who had not turned against them. Then they began their journey westward. They met a group of Georgia Saints at Scottsborough, where a large river had to be crossed. The men at the boat were inexperienced and knew nothing about loading a boat. They loaded it too heavy, and when the boat left for the other shore it began sinking. After much struggling they returned to shore and unloaded part of the load. Then they succeeded in crossing the Tennessee River in safety. Before crossing the river my great uncle disposed of a fine team of mules and a wagon which cost him three hundred dollars. He sold them for the small amount of forty-five dollars. Others of the company made similar sacrifices. At this place the company chartered two passenger cars and one baggage car from the railroad company. After traveling four days and nights westward, they arrived at Pueblo, Colorado, five P.M. Thursday evening, November 20th, 1877. They received permission from the railroad superintendent to have the cars switched from the main track, and the company remained in the cars overnight and until eleven o’clock the next day. Following are some of the names of some of the people who came in this company: Milton H. Evans, Daniel R. Sellers, William A. Jones, Bird J. Kirtland, Samuel S. Sellers, Miles Wilkbanks, Hugh L. Sellers and others. The company numbered seventy-three people. The company rented a large theater which was not in use at that time until they built barracks where they lived through the winter of seventy-seven and seventy-eight or until May 13th, 1878. While they remained in Pueblo that winter John Morgan thought it advisable and necessary to put all their money in one general fund or the United Order under which the pilgrims of old who settled America lived. The reason which compelled them to do this was because some did not have enough to keep them through the winter. They bought some heating stoves, also two large cook stoves, placed one at one end of the barrack and one at the other. Four women did the cooking for a week, and then four more took their places. This plan was carried out until all had a chance, then they started over again. Two men assisted the cooks by chopping wood and carrying water. Turns were taken by the men who could not secure employment. Some of the men were able to secure employment. This money was put into the fund and each person shared equally. Before the winter was over it became necessary to put all members on rations to make the supply of food last. It was on the first of February 1878, my great grandfather Bird Jackson Kirtland past away, leaving a wife and six children and my great grandmother, who was living with them to battle the hardships of pioneer life, to go to their destination alone. This was a very hard trial to encounter. On May thirteenth, they left Pueblo by rail, arriving in Ft. Garland, Colorado, which was as far as the railroad extended. There was a Mexican man with a small pony team and wagon to meet them and haul their baggage. There being no room for anyone to ride, everyone had to walk all the way. It was snowing and blowing severely and was very cold. They had to wrap quilts around them to keep from freezing to death. They waded the Rio Grande River, this making it much colder, then they journeyed on until they arrived at Los Ceretus, a little town southeast of Manassa. This was a very bleak and barren-like desert where there was fairly nothing but sagebrush and the lonesome howl of the coyote. This bleakness would cause a person with plenty of means to combat the difficulties of pioneer life to shudder at the thought of locating in seemingly such a God forsaken country. A family of eight in number to begin making a livelihood was left in the hands of four girls and two boys, the oldest of the boys only twelve years of age. They lived at the Los Ceretus from May until the early spring of 1879, raising a small garden for food and a few Irish potatoes about the size of marbles. In the early spring of 1879, the town of Manassa was laid out and surveyed. My great grandmother’s eldest daughter Delilah with the help of 13 year old brother Dan and Tom Chandler went down the Canyos River, chopped and split cottonwood trees enough to build a crude rail pen, with no chinking between the rails. The roof was covered with split logs and sage brush, which was comparatively no shelter from the rain. They had to hang bed quilts around the walls to keep out the bitter cold wind. They lived in this condition until about the first of November, when the thirteen year old boy and a few neighbors built my great grandmother a little two room log house. She and the family were very thankful to have a place they could call home and a place from the bitter cold and rain. A very kind Mexican man let the family have some cows to milk. The rent he required was half of the money from the butter. The other half of the butter was more than the family could use. They sold enough of the surplus butter to buy the four girls and mother a calico dress each. They were as proud of them as a girl would be of a nice silk dress today. Alamosa was not in existence when the company arrived in the San Luis Valley. During the year 1879 and 1880, the railroad was built through the valley. Then Alamosa, La Jara, Romeo and Antonito were settled. The entire family secured employment where possible. Two or three men went in together and bought an ox team and wagon with which to haul wood from the pinion hills. It would take two days to get a load of wood and haul it to Conejos and sell it for two dollars. The plows and farming implements were very crude. They had to cut grain with a reap hook and cradle. About the second year of their farming, they met with a great deal of discouragement. They had frost and snow every month of the year. On the first day of August 1879, about one foot of snow fell, causing the wheat to fall almost to the ground. Then it frosted very band and the flour made from this grain was very dark, and the bread made from it was almost unfit to eat. The reason those pioneers settled at Manassa was because the water came down the little river, making it easy to irrigate the farming land. The grassy meadows afforded hay for their stock. The water was near the top of the ground and was easy to dig wells for domestic use. Some thought it advisable to locate at Romeo as the railroad was being built through that part of the country, but under the conditions of obtaining water from the Conejos River for irrigation, this would take about seven miles of ditch work. They would have to dig 60 or 70 feet for water and for these handicaps, they did not settle in Romeo. The pioneers suffered many hardships and struggled to overcome every difficulty that came in their way, making it possible for the children of today to enjoy the luxuries of life." - Posted online by Ancestry.com user: MelissaWhite95 on October 10th, 2011

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Explanation of the Plauche Family Name

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Explanation of the Plauche Family Name
== This explanation concerns the spelling of our family name and, in particular, relates to [[Plauché-6|Etienne Henri Plauché]] who was the first Plauche to come to Louisiana from France. Exhibit #1: On the first line, his name is given as Etienne Henry Plosse. At the bottom, it states: also 'Plauche', native of 'Senes', diocese of Toulon. Exhibit #2 and #3: At the top, his name is given as Henri Etienne Plauche. In the body of the paragraph, his name is given as Etienne Henri Plossee, native of Senes of the diocese of Toulon. The copy of the Plauche family line that I have, states that our family line began in the Northern part of France known then as La Provience Sein Manger but now referred to as La Provience Sein Quen Inferiur. This family record also states that the first Plauche was born in Sene (LaSeyne?) --- a shipbuilding village and suburb of the French Mediterranean Naval Base of Toulon. The Big Question: Since our family line began in Northern France, how was it possible that the first Plauche was born in Southern France. The clue is in the spelling of our family name. Apparantly, our family name originally was PLOSSEE. This would have been when our ancestors were domiciled in Northern France. The change from PLOSSEE to PLAUCHE occurred in Southern France --- at least, this name change occurred to Etienne Henri. The family, or part thereof, moved from Northern to Southern France. Exhibits 1, 2 and 3 offers proof of this move in that the 3 exhibits each state that Etienne Henri was a native of the diocese of Toulon. To have been a native of the diocese, Etienne Henri had to be born in the diocese of Toulon. Since Etienne Henri was born in Southern France and his family name was changed PLAUCHE, this would explain why our family name, as PLAUCHE, first began in Southern France. This change does not remove the identity of our family line (as PLOSSEE) as having begun in Northern France. Etienne PLOSSEE was the father of Etienne Henri PLAUCHE. As shown in Exhibits 1, 2 and 3, Etienne Henri's father retained the family spelling as PLOSSEE. It is impossible to know why Etienne Henri's family name was changed from PLOSSEE to PLAUCHE. There could have been a different dialect between Northern and Southern France and possibly, PLAUCHE was the Southern France way of spelling PLOSSEE. A clerical error could have resulted in the name change. There could have been many reasons for the name change --- in any case, we will never know the real reason why Etienne Henri's last name was changed. Since Etienne Henri PLAUCHE, our family name has remained as PLAUCHE. Another Question: Why were both last names (PLOSSEE and PLAUCHE) recorded on the marriage certificates as shown on Exhibits 1, 2 and 3. Here again, we will never know. Perhaps the church and/or the family used this method to establish positive identification that Etienne Henri PLAUCHE and Etienne Henri PLOSSEE were one and the same person. Perhaps this dual listing was to honor the origianl name of PLOSSEE. Who knows the reason. Marguerite SELAM: As shown in Exhibits 1, 2 and 3, Marguerite SELAM married Etienne Henri PLAUCHE. (his last name is also shown as PLOSSEE and PLOSSE) Exhibit #1: On the third line, her name is shown as Marguerite SELAM. At the bottom, it states: Also 'SELAMME', a native of this parish (this is the parish we know as Orleans Parish). Exhibits #2 and #3: At the top, her name is shown as Marguerite SELAM. In the body of the paragraph, her family name is shown as SELAMME. My records indicate that Marguerite Selam apparently came from England with her parents. However, this must be in error, because Exhibits 1, 2 and 3, state that she was a native of this parish (Orleans Parish). Since she was born in this parish, that means she was born in this parish and, therefore, she could not have come from England with her parents. This does not mean that she was not of English descent. Her parents could have come to Louisiana from England. Was SELAM or SELAMME the correct spelling of Marguerite's family name. I tend to think that SELAM was the correct way to spell her family name. My reason for this thinking is based on the information indicated in Exhibits 1, 2 and 3. Especially on Exhibits 2 and 3. Below the dotted line, it states that Marguerite SELAM signed in her own handwriting and that she signed her family name as SELAM. It seems to me that she would have known the correct way to spell her family name. Above the dotted line, on Exhibits 2 and 3, you will note the name of LA SELAM which is Mrs. SELAM. This could have been Marguerite's mother and, if so, her mother could have been attendance at her daughters wedding. If it was her mother who signed as a witness, then, I am led to believe that her mother knew the correct way to spell their family name. Was Marguerite's family name SELAM or SELAMME. Considering the foregoing, I tend to think that SELAMME was the French spelling of the name SELAM. One More Thing: My Plauche family history record states that Etienne Henri PLAUCHE and Marguerite SELAM were married on 2-8-1765. However, this date must in error. As per Exhibits 1, 2 and 3, these official records of the St Louis Cathedral, which are on file in the Archives of The Archdiocese of New Orleans, state that Etienne Henri PLAUCHE and Marguerite SELAM were married on 2-12-1765. If you have a copy of the PLAUCHE family line and/or a PLAUCHE chart, you may wish to correct their date of marriage from 2-8-1765 to 2-12-1765. Marguerite SELAM was born on 11-6-1750 and married Etienne Henri PLAUCHE on 2-12-1765. This means she was 14 years, 3 months and 6 days of age when she married Etienne. She and Etienne had 10 children. She died on 6-8-1818 at the age of 67 years, 7 months and 2 days. Please remember that some of the foregoing, in the explanation of the PLAUCHE family name, are facts taken from official records. My personal opinions, thoughts, assumptions and/or conclusions, as expressed in this writing, are not offered, nor should they be accepted or interpreted, as absolutes. Researched and written by:
Hansell Anthony Plauche, Sr
October, 1990

Explosion of the A.N. Johnson

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Explosion of the steamer boat A.N. Johnson, a new boat built in Wheeling, WV, which exploded on the return trip on its maiden voyage to Cincinnati, OH. This profile is a WIP- I hope to compile accounts of the Explosion, & link all those listed has having been on the boat to this page. My third-great-grandfather, [[Köhnlein-2|John M. Koehnlein]], listed as John Kenline at the time, is believed to have been one of the survivors. Known passengers (from Lloyd's Steamboat Directory, & the Pittsburgh Daily Press, adapted & alphabetized) Mr. [given name unknown] All, of Parkersburg, VA William Allen, of Wheeling, VA A. Bacon, of Warren, OH Alexander Bailey, of Ohio. badly scalded Hamilton Barebout, of Warren, OH J. Barnett, of Dayton, OH, saved William Beard, of St. Louis, saved [gnu] Bennet, son of the Captain H. J. Bonner, of Hanover, IN, saved Anderson Bonum, of Cincinnati Benjamin Bonum, of Cincinnati John Borum, of Clarington, OH John Boyd, of Warren, OH, saved James Bromdon, of Bellaire, OH [gnu] Captain, of Parkersburg, VA John Clancy, of Cincinnati, saved [gnu] Conway, of Graham's Station (?), saved S. Cunningham, of Cumberland, MD, saved A. Davis, of Parkersburg, VA J. R. Deary, of Athens County, OH William Everhart & son, of PA, scalded Samuel Fisher, of Warren, OH, scalded P. Flesher, of Doddridge County, VA Arthur Foal, of Pittsburgh, saved John Fowler, of Ohio, saved John Gilbreath, of Pittsburgh, badly scalded Doctor [gnu] Gillespie, of New Orleans, killed; refused medical help when it came C. Hardin, of Guyandotte, VA, saved John Hardy, of Cincinnati, saved M. R. Hayden, of Pittsburgh, saved James Henderson, of Belmont County, OH R. Hickson, of Ohio F. A. Horne (T. A. Horn?), of Ohio, saved A. N. Johnson (owner & namesake of boat), w/ wife & son, of Wheeling, VA; husband & wife survived, the son did not. [[Köhnlein-2|John Kenline]], of Ohio, saved J. Kirkpatrick, of Massilon, OH, scalded William Knight, of Virginia, saved Henry Ladd, of Randolph, OH William Ladd, of Randolph, OH Mr. [gnu] Lands, of Parkersburg, VA James M. Lissorn, of Ohio Augustus Marsh, slightly scalded Mr. [gnu] McCullough, of Parkersburg, VA F. McDonald, of Pittsburgh, saved O. McTygart, of Parkersburg, VA William Miller, of Cincinnati, saved G. Parker, of Pittsburgh William Parker, of Dilley's Bottom, OH Samuel Philson, of Baltimore, scalded F. Platter, of Ohio, saved E. J. Pole, of Athens County, OH [gnu] Redman, a flat-boat hand, killed Cyrus Rollin, of Letart Falls, OH, saved Robert Russell, of Ohio, saved D. Rutledge, of OH, scalded S. S. Saunders, of Cincinnati, badly scalded Jacob Schafer, of Ohio, scalded Henry Shade, of Cincinnati, saved Jacob Shoewalter, of Warren County, OH James Sprouts, of Warren, OH J. Swagert, of Bellaire, OH, saved Edmund Swaggart, of Bellaire, OH C. Walker, of New York, badly injured but not dead as of 5 Jan G. S. Weatherby, of Philadelphia C. Weaver, of Wheeling, VA N. Wheat, of Baltimore, scalded James Wickersham, of Pittsburgh, saved John Williams, of Warren, OH Known Crew: Captain Abram Bennet, co-owner w/ Johnson A. Fairchild, first clerk, of Wheeling, killed. Jacob Johnson, second clerk, missing James Bellsville, carpenter, missing John Lyle, second engineer, killed. Matthew Wilson, first mate, of Pennsylvania, leg broken. James Fennell, barkeeper, of Cincinnati, slightly scalded John Fennell, first steward, of Cincinnati, badly scalded Alfred Burrows, second steward, of Cincinnati, badly scalded William Dorsey, second pilot, of Wheeling, badly bruised Samuel P. Hardin, first cook, missing A porter & a barber, names unknown at this time, both badly scalded. Two men's bodies were located in the aftermath that were never identified.

Express Electric

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Start growing family electrical contracting business.

Expulsion 1758 from Île-Saint-Jean

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'''UNDER CONSTRUCTION''' === Background & context === '''''Map of Acadie c 1720-1748''''' Shows only selected settlements. Prepared by John E. DeRoche for free access in the public domain. {{Image|file=Expulsion_1758_from_Ile-Saint-Jean.jpg |caption=Acadie c. 1720 - 1748 }} After many decades of conflict, '''the British captured mainland Nova Scotia from the French for the final time in 1710'''. British control was confirmed by the treaty of '''1713'''. By that treaty, France also lost its important cod fishery in '''Newfoundland''', while retaining what they called '''Île-Royale (Cape Breton) and Île-Saint-Jean (today’s Prince Edward Island)'''. The town of '''Louisbourg''' became the new center of the French fishery.The facts in this introductory section are so well known and so widely published that no specific citations are necessary. France gradually built '''Louisbourg''' into a major North American fortified stronghold in North America, both militarily and economically. Additional French settlers for Cape Breton were brought from France and Newfoundland, and were joined by a few Acadian families. In '''1720''', settlers likewise arrived for a colonization project on '''Île-Saint-Jean'''. Again, a number of Acadian families joined the settlements on that island. '''''The Port of Louisbourg at its height''''' Detail of painting by Lewis Parker (1926-2011), collection of the Art Gallery of Cape Breton University. Accessed 9 Jan 2021 at the Canadian History Museum site, https://www.historymuseum.ca/cmc/exhibitions/hist/lifelines/licoh01e.html, © 1982. {{Image|file=Expulsion_1758_from_Ile-Saint-Jean-1.jpg |caption=The Port of Louisbourg at its height }} Louisbourg fell to attacking New Englanders in 1745. With that went control of both Île-Royale and Île-Saint-Jean. However, these territories were returned to French control in 1748. '''In British Nova Scotia''', relations were often strained between the British colonial officials and the fast-growing Acadian majority population. The indigenous people, primarily Mi’kmaq, were old allies of the French, and were often likewise in a mutually uncomfortable status with the British. These frictions intensified after the British founded '''Halifax''' in '''1749''' as a counterbalance to Louisbourg. A rapidly increasing number of Acadians left for Cape Breton and especially for Île-Saint-Jean, encouraged by enhanced incentives from French authorities. In '''1755''', the British began a systematic '''expulsion of the Acadians from Nova Scotia''' (including what later became New Brunswick). The process did not officially end until the '''1763''' treaty terminating the Seven Years War. Thousands were shipped away, primarily to the English colonies along the eastern coast of today’s United States. Meanwhile, the British massed their forces to eliminate Louisbourg as the first major step to removing the French altogether from North America. In July '''1758''', '''Louisbourg fell for the second and final time'''. The British moved immediately '''to extend the Expulsion to Île-Royale and Île-Saint-Jean'''. Although many Acadians eluded the roundup, nearly all ''French'' persons and the ''majority of Acadians there'' were put onto ships in late 1758, this time '''for exile in France'''. The ship Ruby Some prisoners from Île-Saint-Jean already sailed for France in late September of 1758, aboard the ''Mary'', along with many from Île-Royale on other ships, some of which had left a little earlier.This whole section is based on a book by historian Earle Lockerby, a particular expert in the French colonial period on the island. The information about the September shipment is on pp. 18-19. The greatest number of exiles from Île-Saint-Jean, however, left the harbor of Port LaJoye, the island’s capital, in early November, with Saint-Malo as their final destination, on the north coast of Brittany in France. But between there and Louisbourg in Cape Breton, bad weather delayed them, as did the consequent need to load new provisions, so it was about a month before the ships set out on the Atlantic Ocean. By December, severe weather in the North Atlantic always posed a high risk, and few ships customarily attempted a crossing in the late fall or the winter. Nonetheless, the Expulsion went ahead.Pp. 30-37. Of the 11 transport ships sailing in the November-December crossing, '''three failed to arrive'''.See Lockerby Ch. 6, pp. 38-45. :The ''Violet'' had set out with 305 captives on board, plus crew. It sank in the open ocean on 12 December. Nobody survived. :The ''Duke William'', having started with 388 exiles, besides crew, went down very close by, most likely on the next day. The crew, the priest, and a handful of survivors made it onto small boats and managed to reach Cornwall on the southwestern end of England. :The ''Ruby'' began with 310 prisoners, in addition to over two dozen crew members. It began leaking badly at Portugal’s Azores in the mid-Atlantic, and was wrecked on the shore of Pico, an old volcanic island in the central part of the group. About 120 exiles and 23 “English” (crew members) came away alive, having neither died of disease en route nor drowned in the wreckage.See Lockerby, Table 4, p. 70, and text on pp. 41-43. He does not specify in the book that his estimates of initial passenger numbers exclude crew members, but he provided personal communication to confirm this interpretation (9 Jan 2021). {{Image|file=Expulsion_1758_from_Ile-Saint-Jean-4.jpg |caption=North Atlantic Ocean: key sites in the 1758 Expulsion }} As Lockerby writes:Page 41. :The Ruby… sprang a leak as it passed to the south of the Azores, and Captain William Kelly made for Faial, one of the islands of the Azores group. He was forced, however, to run the Ruby onto the rocks of Pico, another island in the group, as the vessel was sinking quickly. '''''At the entrance to the port of Madalena on Pico island, with the island of Faial 7 km off in the background''''' Public domain photo by José Luís Ávila Silveira/Pedro Noronha e Costa, posted 11 March 2008, filename "Ilhéus do Pico, ilha do Faial ao fundo, Açores.jpg" accessed 6 Jan 2021 at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pico_Island. It was not necessarily at Madelena that the Roby went aground. The southern coast of Pico is over 45 km long. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pico_Island, accessed 10 Jan 2021. {{Image|file=Expulsion_1758_from_Ile-Saint-Jean-3.jpg |caption=At the entrance to the port of Madalena on Pico island, with the island of Faial 7 km off in the background }} '''to be added - statistics from Earle Lockerby; details about the Duke W & the Violet; subsequent info for Ruby survivors; & images''' === Notes & Citations === === Sources === * Lockerby, Earle. 2008. ''Deportation of the Prince Edward Island Acadians''. Halifax NS: Nimbus.

Extended Lineage

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The goal of this project is to find more detail on unique ancestor links via descendants of Matthew Battle. My closer ancestor through this line linked through various degrees of separation to Albert Einstein and Pocahontas Rolfe (closest) and George Bush (according to Wiki) is Ephraim Battle. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cole-20138|Cybele Veitas]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Matthew Battle descendants * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24529828 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Exton family

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Wills etc 1651Barnston essex judith Exton will daughter judith married William Collard ource Citation The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 218 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310678-00482?usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&pId=366850 Timoth Tirrell mentioned in judith extons will wife Dorothy https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310619-00118?usePUB=true&_phsrc=COU10&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=782869 Marriage allegation for a Judith Exton to William Collard: Name: Judith Exton Age: 17 Birth Year: abt 1590 Event Date: 29 Jul 1607 Parish: Wadford County: Essex Spouse's Name: Willm Collard Spouse's Age: 24 Spouse's Parish: Wansted Spouse's County: Essex Event Type: Allegation Reference Number: MS10091/3 Source Citation: London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/KAT1/A/001/MS017832 Name: Judyeth Exton Record Type: Marriage Marriage Date: 5 Aug 1607 Marriage Place: St Katherine Coleman, City of London, London, England Spouse: Williame Collard Register Type: Parish Register Birth record for Judith Exton: Name: Judeth Exton Gender: Female Baptism Date: 7 Dec 1589 Baptism Place: Saint Mary Abchurch,London,London,England Father: Nico Exton FHL Film Number: 374483 Source Information Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/832736:9841 Name: Judeth Collard Gender: Female Spouse: Mr William Collard Child: Joseph Collard Source Description: Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials; Service of Church: Registers of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials; Incumbent; Barnston, St Andrew; Parish Records;1539-1774 Nicholas Exton will dated 11 Sep 1618 Source Citation London Metropolitan Archives and Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section, Clerkenwell, London, England; Reference Number: MS 9172/30; Will Number: 142 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/417461:1704

Extra information from Red Cloud profile

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==Research Notes== [http://www.american-tribes.com/Lakota/BIO/MaryGoodRoad.htm American Tribes.com] - ''Mary Good Road also known as Pretty Woman also known as Pretty Owl Bad Face Band, Oglala Wife of Red Cloud'' It is written that Red Cloud had only one wife,'''but it was reported by Mrs. James Cook in J. Olson, Red Cloud and the Sioux Problem, that in his younger days that Red Cloud had 5 wives.''' Although it seems that Pretty Owl would not share her husband with other women,''' she supposedly said to an old friend, Charles P. Jordan.{{citation needed}} "When he, Red Cloud was a young man, I was very jealous of him and used to watch him very closely for fear some other woman would win him from me." Another source claims Chief Red Cloud had two wives and eight children.{{citation needed}} Additional information from Hyde, George E. ''Red Clouds Folk: A History of the Oglala Sioux Indians'' University of Oklahoma Press, Norman. 1937. :When Red Cloud was born, the Oglala Winter Camp was near Bear Butte, between the Black Hills and Missouri River in the winter of 1821-22. The author states that although Red Cloud said in 1870 he was born at the fork of the Platte River, his statement was "negatived by every bit of evidence we have" and that the claim was a "political prevarication"([https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.58339/page/n51| Page 34.] ) :Red Cloud's name came from a meteorite visible that winter that caused a red sky. The author cites Keating. ''Expedition to the Sources of the St. Peters River.'' Philadelphia, 1824. Volume 1, Page 316, for the information that the meteorite was seen on 20 September 1822 from Fort Snelling near the mouth of the Minnesota River. ([https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.58339/page/n51| Page 34.] ) The author discounts several other name origin stories in the appendix to the book and points out several other individuals with same or similar names also born the winter of the meteorite. ([https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.58339/page/n333| Page 316-17]) :Hyde speaks of Red Cloud's nephew (sister's son), He Dog, giving family information in 1931 but does not cite where the information from He Dog was found. He Dog apparently said Red Cloud's father was Brulé Chief Ishna Witca (Lone Man) and his mother was Walks-as-She-Thinks, from Saone band of Oglála, sister to Old Smoke. Old Smoke took their orphaned children into his camp.([https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.58339/page/n333| Page 317]) :Hyde mentions death of Bull Bear as the result of rivalry between Bull Bear and Old Smoke fueled by the fur traders and liquor. Hyde mentions that "some say" Red Cloud was the one who shot Bull Bear and Red Cloud's brother Yellow Lodge was among those who died in the fight. ([https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.58339/page/n70| Pages 53-54]) *Price, Catherine. [[Space:The Oglala People, 1841-1879| The Oglala People, 1841-1879: A Political History]]. (University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln. 1996.) -this book can be "borrowed" on archive.org **Red Cloud abdicated his position of itancan (band chief) to son Jack Red Cloud in July 1903. ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/10| Page 10]) **Two fur traders "forged ties" into Red Cloud's family. John Richard, Sr, was known for supplying illegal liquor in the fur trade. Jules Ecoffey was born in Switzerland but was living in the Fort Laramie area after 1854. ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/20| Page 20]) **Near Fort Laramie, in 1841, the Bear group of tiyospaye (bands) and the Smoke group were both camped for trade with the fort. An incident occurred that led to the death of Bull Bear. This author discusses several different stories of what happened and states, "Moreover, all versions state that Red Cloud , a young nephew of Old Smoke who was born in 1821 in Bull Bear's tiyospaye on the Smoky Hill River, fired the fatal shot." ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/23| Pages 23-24]) **Black Buffalo Woman: niece of Red Cloud, wife of No Water, left husband for Crazy Horse ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/24| Page 24]) **John Richard, Jr: accompanied Lakota delegation to Washington as interpreter, "son-in-law" of Yellow Bear and son of John Richard, Sr, who married a sister of Red Cloud ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/90| Page 90]) **Black Twin: brother of No Water who was Red Cloud's son-in-law ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/99| Page 99]) **Spider: Red Cloud's younger brother ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/136| Page 136]) **Sword: Oglala head shirtwearer, nephew of Red Cloud ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/139| Page 139]) **Bear Brains: Red Cloud's "brother-in-law" ([https://archive.org/details/oglalapeople184100pric/page/137| Page 137]) *Powers, Marla N. ''Lakota Naming: A Modern-Day Hunka Ceremony.'' Lakota Books. Kendall Park, NJ. 1991. -can be "borrowed" on archive.org **detailed description of a Hunka ceremony includes the specific lineage of two children descended from Red Cloud (and other Grandfathers of note), "...their mother is Darlene, whose mother is Sadie Afraid-of-Horse, whose mother is Lucy Red Cloud, whose father is Jack Red Cloud, whose father is the old chief Red Cloud." ([https://archive.org/details/lakotanamingmode0000powe/page/37| Page 37]) === Needs Incorporation into Narrative Above === * Chief Red Cloud fought at the Battle of Bighorn. {{citation needed}} * Red Cloud's War {{citation needed}} * Red Cloud was instrumental in organizing resistance to white expansion into his people's territory. He had refused to sign several treaties with the U.S. government and even stormed out of negotiations held at Fort Laramie in Wyoming in 1866. Fort Laramie was on what was known as the Bozeman Trail, which was developed by John Bozeman as a shortcut to the Oregon trail and the gold-rich lands in what is now Montana. * At the time the 1866 meeting was held, the U.S. government was building new forts along the trail north of Fort Laramie. This expansion enraged Red Cloud, who managed to unite several different Native American groups to drive away the soldiers from Fort Phil Kearny. When the U.S. government sent in reinforcements, Red Cloud and his warriors showed them just how powerful they were. * On December 21, 1866, Captain William Judd Fetterman led of party of 80 soldiers to eliminate their Native American problem. But they were quickly slaughtered by more than 1,000 warriors who rose up against them. This incident became known as the Fetterman massacre. * By the spring of 1868, Red Cloud had finally forced the white man's hand with his continued assault on those who ventured into his territory. General Ulysses S. Grant decided to abandon the forts in the northern part of the Bozeman trail. While he signed a treaty later that year, Red Cloud resisted government efforts to move him and his people from their lands. * In 1870, Red Cloud traveled to Washington, D.C., to lobby for Native American rights. He attended a special reception at the White House and later traveled to New York. The mighty leader impressed crowds with his eloquence and diplomatic skills, but could do little to preserve his lands in face of greed over gold. Once the precious metal was found in the Black Hills, the Sioux were soon pushed from their sacred lands. * While other Native American leaders, including Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, rose up against the whites, Red Cloud seemed to stay out of the fighting. He moved with his people to the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota in the late 1870s. In the early 1880s, Red Cloud stepped down as leader. He continued to work to improve the lives of his people, however. In 1897, he headed to Washington, D.C., to campaign for better living conditions on the reservation.

Extract from Bev Ward's family histories

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This following text was sent to [[Weston-9305|Norm Weston]] in the late 1990's by Beverley Daughne Ward nee Jackson, the granddaughter of [[Weston-9305|Norm Weston]] first cousin 3 x removed. Laura May Weston. It was a time when not much information was online and I have subsequently verified most of the data contained within. The text below is exactly how it was sent to me but I have added links after most names that I have profiles for. ---- 1732 (This must be a family bible entry) ''Elisabeth Broome har book God give har grase there in to look and not only to look but to understand for Larning is beater than Hous or Land when hous on land is gon and spent then Larning is most excelent and she was Borne at Cobham in Kent in ye hous that was ye Star and garter one ye 25 of December 1732 Being Christmas day a Bout one a clock in ye morning she is ye only child of Jn Broome and Elisabeth Sharrott his wife Witness har fathars hand Jn Broome who gave har this Book har granfather Jn Brome dyad April ye 17 a Bout o clock in ye morning in ye year 1743 and was beuryed at Stone in Kent Betwee ye fotpath that leeds to greenehire and ye church wall with a short thick peese of Bilding stone set at his head of his grave by a toome stone under ye church wall har granmother Broome was beuryed at Darn in Kent in ye head of ye church one ye other sidye fotpath with har own family. Elisabeth Sharrott, wife of John Broome dyed february 24= 1749 and was Beuryed at Croydon in Sorry close to the Church Steepel har feet by Close inthe corner up to the Church wall one the south sid of the steepel.'' Elizabeth Broome [[Broome-1096|Elizabeth (Broome) Eves (abt.1732-1784)]] married Joseph Eves [[Eves-885|Joseph Eves (1729-)]] - dau m. William Weston 1797 Thomas Hayward died August 9 1753 Mary Hayward ' February 1 1756 John Hayward ' February 16 1762 William Weston b. '''28.01.1776''' d. 26.03.1831[[Weston-9339|William Weston (1776-1831)]] Elizabeth Eves [[Eves-884|Elizabeth (Eves) Weston (abt.1777-1848)]] d/o Joseph & Eliz. b. '''06.01.1777 d. 20.08.1849''' === William and Elizabeth Eves m. '''10.12.1797''' === William Weston b. '''12.03.1798'''[[Weston-9438|William Weston (1798-)]] John " b. '''10.1799'''[[Weston-9440|John Weston (1799-abt.1872)]] Thomas " b. '''20.04.1802''' [[Weston-9338|Thomas Weston (1802-1876)]] Joseph Eves b.''' 11.12.1805 d. 19.05.1808'''[[Weston-9441|Joseph Eves Weston (1805-1808)]] Elizabeth b.''' 16.08.1809''' [[Weston-9442|Elizabeth (Weston) Betts (1809-abt.1883)]] Jane b. '''02.06.1815'''[[Weston-9443|Jane (Weston) Ellis (1815-abt.1843)]] === THOMAS WESTON AND JANE FREEMAN m. '''28. 01.1825''' === William b. '''18.06.1828''' d. '''29.03.1837'''[[Weston-9427|William Weston (1828-1837)]] Jane b.'''22.04.1830''' d.'''08.02.1840'''[[Weston-9428|Jane Weston (1830-1840)]] John b.'''02.12.1831- 1892'''[[Weston-9429|John Weston (1831-1892)]] Joseph (?Kemp) Weston b.'''30.05.1833'''[[Weston-9430|Joseph Weston (1833-1889)]] Henry b.'''1835'''[[Weston-8178|Henry Weston (bef.1835-1897)]] Charles b.?'''1837'''[[Weston-9431|Charles Weston (1837-1916)]] James b. '''1838-1878''' ?NZ[[Weston-9424|James Weston (abt.1838-1878)]] George b. '''23.10.1840-1923''' (NZ)[[Weston-9423|George Weston (1840-1923)]] Albert b. '''18.08.1842'''[[Weston-9433|Albert Weston (abt.1842-)]] Mary Elizabeth b. '''1844-1845'''[[Weston-9434|Mary Elizabeth Weston (abt.1844-abt.1845)]] Harriott b. '''12.07.1846-1874'''[[Weston-9435|Harriett Weston (1846-1874)]] === William(b.'''1798''') and Rhoda Weston === [[Inward-8|Rhoda (Inward) Weston (1800-abt.1854)]] Thomas Frederick Weston b. '''24.09.1830''' James Weston b. '''22.05.1832''' ---- John Broome d. '''17.04.1743''' buried Stone, Kent John Broome Jnr m. Elisabeth Sharrott d.'''24.02.1749''' buried Croydon Elizabeth Broome b. '''25.12.1732''' at Star & Garter Cobham Kent m. Joseph Eves Elizabeth Eves b. '''06.01.1777''' m. William Weston

Extracting Information from Colombian Records

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=== Key Words === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width='135px'|English ! Spanish |- |archive ||archivo |- |baptism|| bautismo, bauticé, bautizado (a), bautismo, crisma |- |birth|| nacimiento, nació, nacido (a) |- |burial|| entierro, sepultura, entierrado (a), sepultado (a) |- |Catholic church|| Iglesia Católica |- |census|| censo, padrón |- |child|| niño (a), hijo (a), párvulo (a), expósito |- |christening|| See baptism |- |church records|| registros parroquiales |- |civil registry|| Registro Civil |- |confirmation ||confirmación, crisma |- |day|| día |- |death|| muerte, defunción, fallecimiento, óbito, muerto(a), difunto(a), fallecido(a) |- |father ||padre |- |husband|| esposo, marido, cónyuge |- |index|| índice |- |marriage|| matrimonio, casamiento, casé, casado (a) |- |military|| militar, ejército |- |month ||mes |- |morning|| mañana |- |mother|| madre |- |name, given|| nombre de pila, nombre de bautismo |- |name, surname|| nombre, apellido |- |parents|| padres |- |parish|| parroquia |- |wife ||esposa, marida, mujer, cónyuge |- |year|| año |- |} === Months === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#E0 FF FF" ! width='150px'|in Spanish ! width='150px'|In English ! width='150px'|Abbreviation |- |''enero''||January||enro, eno |- |''febrero''||February||febo |- |''marzo''||March||mzo |- |''abril''||April||abl |- |''mayo''||May|| |- |''junio''||June|| |- |''julio''||July|| |- |''agosto''||August||ago, agto |- |''septiembre''||September||septe, 7bre |- |''octubre''||October||ote, otue, octue, 8bre |- |''noviembre''||November||novbre, 9bre |- |''diciembre''||December||dice, 10bre |- |} === Days of the Week === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#E0 FG FF" ! width='150px'|in Spanish ! width='150px'|In English ! width='150px'|in Spanish ! width='150px'|In English |- |''domingo''||Sunday||''jueves''||Thursday |- |''lunes''||Monday||''viernes''||Friday |- |''martes''||Tuesday||''sábado''||Saturday |- |''miércoles''||Wednesday|||| |} === Numbers === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF DE AD" ! width="50"|Cardinal ! in Spanish ! Ordinal ! width='200px'|in Spanish |- |1|| un, uno, una, primero (a)||1st||primero(a) |- |2|| dos, segundo||2nd||segundo |- |3|| tres||3rd||tercero |- |4|| cuatro||4th||cuarto |- |5|| cinco||5th||quinto |- |6|| seis||6th||sexto |- |7 ||siete||7th||séptimo |- |8|| ocho||8th||octavo |- |9|| nueve||9th||nono, noveno |- |10|| diez||10th||décimo |- |11|| once||11th||undécimo |- |12|| doce||12th||duodécimo |- |13|| trece||13th||décimotercero |- |14|| catorce||14th||décimocuarto |- |15|| quince||15th||décimoquinto |- |16|| diez y seis, dieciseis||16th||décimosexto |- |17|| diez y siete, diecisiete||17th||décimoséptimo |- |18|| diez y ocho, dieciocho||18th||décimooctavo |- |19|| diez y nueve, diecinueve||19th||décimonono |- |20|| veinte||20th||vigésimo |- |21|| veinte y uno, veintiuno||21st||vigésimo primero |- |22|| veinte y dos, veintidos||22nd||vigésimo segundo |- |23|| veinte y tres, veintitres||23rd||vigésimo tercero |- |24|| veinte y cuatro, veinticuatro||24th||vigésimo cuarto |- |25|| veinte y cinco, veinticinco||25th||vigésimo quinto |- |26|| veinte y seis, veintiseis||26th||vigésimo sexto |- |27|| veinte y siete, veintisiete||27th||vigésimo séptimo |- |28|| veinte y ocho, veintiocho||28th||vigésimo octavo |- |29|| veinte y nueve, veintinueve||29th||vigésimo nono |- |30|| treinta||30th||trigésimo |- |31||treinta y uno||31st||trigésimo primero |- |40||cuarenta||40th||cuadragésimo |- |50||cincuenta||50th|| quincuagésimo |- |60 ||sesenta||60th||sexagésimo |- |70 ||setenta||70th||septuagésimo |- |80 ||ochenta||80th||octogésimo |- |90 ||noventa||90th||nonagésimo |- |100 ||ciento||100th||centésimo |- |101 ||ciento uno||101st||centésimo primo |- |200||doscientos||200th|| ducentésimo |- |300 ||trescientos||300th||tricentésimo |- |400 ||cuatrocientos||400th||cuadringéntesimo |- |500||quinientos||500th|| quingentésimo |- |600 ||seiscientos||600th||sexcentésimo |- |700 ||setecientos||700th||septingentésimo |- |800 ||ochocientos||800th||octingentésimo |- |900 ||novecientos||900th||noningentésimo |- |1000||mil||1000th|| milésimo |- |}

Extracting Information from Documents in Latin

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The purpose of this page is to assist in translating genealogical records written in ''Latin''. Google translate is a good option for attempting to translate foreign languages, but they do not have a ''Latin'' option. Sad Face. You'll find many early church records or legal documents were written in ''Latin.'' These charts contain some common terms including those for record type, events, dates, and relationships. The most important thing will be to identify the root of the word. Different endings will be used to modify the word according to how it is being used within a sentence. === Common Latin Words Found in Genealogy Documents === {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" !width=250|Record Type !width=300|''Latin'' |- |Baptismal Register || ''matricula baptizatorum, liber'' |- |Census || ''census'' |- |Church Records || ''parish matrica (parish registers)'' |- |Death Register ||''certificato di morte'' |- |Marriage Register || ''matrica'' (marriage register), ''bannorum (register of marriage banns), ''liber'' |- |Military ||'' militaris, bellicus'' |- |}
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#FF DE AD" !width=250px|Family Event !width=300|''Latin'' |- |Baptism / Christening || ''baptismi, baptizatus, renatus, plutus, lautus, purgatus, ablutus, lustratio'' |- |Birth ||'' nati, natus, genitus, natales, ortus, oriundus'' |- |Burial || ''sepulti, sepultus, humatus, humatio'' |- |Death || ''mortuus, defunctus, obitus, denatus, decessus, peritus, mors, mortis, obiit, decessit'' |- |Divorce || ''divortium'' |- |Marriage || ''matrimonium, copulatio, copulati, conjuncti, nupti, sponsati, ligati, mariti'' |- |Marriage (banns) || ''banni, proclamationes, denuntiationes'' |- |}
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#FF FF BB" !width=250|Relationship !width=300|''Latin'' |- |Ancestor || ''antecessor, patres'' (forefathers) |- |Aunt || ''amita'' (paternal aunt); ''matertera, matris soror'' (maternal aunt) |- |Brother || ''frater, frates gemelli'' (twin brothers) |- |Brother-in-law || ''affinis, sororius'' |- |Child || ''ifans, filius'' (son of), ''filia'' (daughter of), ''puer, proles'' |- |Cousin || ''sobrinus, gener'' |- |Daughter || ''filia, puella; filia innupta'' (unwed daughter); ''unigena'' (only begotten daughter) |- |Descendant || ''proles, successio'' |- |Father || ''pater'' (father), ''pater ignoratus'' (unknown father), ''novercus'' (stepfather) |- |Grandchild || ''nepos ex fil, nepos'' (grandson); ''neptis'' (granddaughter) |- |Grandfather || ''avus, pater patris'' (paternal grandfather) |- |Grandmother || ''avia, socrus magna'' (maternal grandmother) |- |Great-grandchild || ''pronepos'' (great grandson); ''proneptis'' (great granddaughter) |- |Great-grandfather || ''proavus, abavus'' (2nd great grandfather), ''atavus (3rd great grandfather) |- |Great-grandmother || ''proavia, proava, abavia'' (2nd great grandmother) |- |Husband ||'' uxor'' (spouse),'' maritus, sponsus, conjus, coniux, ligatus, vir'' |- |Mother || ''mater'' |- |Niece/Nephew || ''amitini, filius fratris/sororis'' (nephew), ''filia fratris/sororis'' (niece) |- |Orphan, Foundling ||'' orbus, orba'' |- |Parents || ''parentes, genitores'' |- |Relatives || ''propinqui'' (relatives); ''agnati, agnatus'' (paternal relatives); ''cognati, cognatus'' (maternal relatives); ''affines, affinitas'' (related by marriage, in-laws) |- |Sister || ''soror, germana, glos'' (husband's sister) |- |Sister-in-law || ''gloris'' |- |Son || ''filius, natus'' |- |Uncle || ''avunculus'' (paternal uncle), ''patruus'' (maternal uncle) |- |Wife || ''vxor/uxor'' (spouse), ''marita, conjux, sponsa, mulier, femina, consors'' |- |Widow || ''vidua, relicta'' |- |Widower || ''viduas, relictus'' |- |}
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#FF E4 EE" !width=250|Dates !width=300|''Latin'' |- |Day || ''dies, die'' |- |Month || ''mensis, menses'' |- |Year || ''annus, anno;'' often abbreviated ''Ao, AE or aE'' |- |Morning || ''mane'' |- |Night || ''nocte, vespere'' (evening) |- |January || ''Januarius'' |- |February || ''Februarius'' |- |March || ''Martius'' |- |April || ''Aprilis'' |- |May ||'' Maius'' |- |June || ''Junius, Iunius'' |- |July ||'' Julius, Iulius, Quinctilis'' |- |August || ''Augustus'' |- |September ||'' September, Septembris, 7ber, VIIber'' |- |October||''October, Octobris, 8ber, VIIIber'' |- |November|| ''November, Novembris, 9ber, IXber'' |- |December || ''December, Decembris, 10ber, Xber'' |- |}
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#FF FF E1" !width=250px|Other Common Genealogical Terms !width=300|''Latin'' |- |And others -|| ''et alii (et. al)'' |- |in the year of our Lord|| ''Anno Domini (A.D.)'' |- |Archive || ''archivia'' |- |Catholic church|| '' ecclesia catholica'' |- |Cemetery (graveyard) || '' cimiterium, coemeterium'' |- |Genealogy || ''genealogia'' |- |Index || '' indice'' |- |Household || '' familia'' |- |Name, given || ''nomen, dictus (named), vulgo vocatus (alias)'' |- |Name, surname (family name)|| ''cognomen, agnomen (also nickname)'' |- |Name, maiden || look for "from" or "of" to indicate maiden ''namenata'' (born), ''ex'' (from), ''de'' (of) |- |(He or she) died || ''Obit'' |- |(He or she) died without offspring||''Obit sine prole (o.s.p.)'' |- |Parish || '' parochia, pariochialis'' |- |Parish priest || '' parochus'' |- |Witnesses||''testes'' |- |Town || '' urbe'' |- |Village || '' vico, pagus'' |- |Namely||''videlicet'' |- |Will/Testament || ''testamentum'' |- |}
== Sources == * Powell, Kimberly. "Latin Genealogical Terms." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/latin-genealogical-word-list-1422735 (accessed September 28, 2021).

Extracting Information from Italian Records

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Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records.jpg
== Introduction == Although the wording of the records may have changed over the years, there is certain information that can be gleaned from most records. But if you do not read Italian, how are you to get the information you are hoping for? This space provides the above handwriting samples as well as examples and translations of some vital records. This page attempts to translate Italian to English; to translate another language, you can copy/paste into [https://translate.google.com/ Google Translate]. {{Image|file=Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records.jpg |caption=Italian Handwriting Samples }} === Key Words === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! Italian ! English ! Italian ! English |- |''alla presenza di''||in the presence of||''nomignolo''||given name |- |''anni'' ||years||''Num.'' ||abbreviation of numero |- |''anno''|| year||''numero'' ||number |- |''è apparso''||has appeared||''numero di folio'' ||number of page |- |''comare''||godmother/midwife||''numero d'ordine''|| number of order |- |''compare''||godfather||''numero di pagina'' ||number of page |- |''è comparso''||has appeared||''oggi'' ||today |- |''Comune''||town||''ordine'' ||order |- |''di''|| day||''ore''|| hour |- |''figlia''||daughter||''padre sconosciutto''||father unknown |- |''figlio''||son||''pag.'' ||abbreviation of pagina |- |''folio''|| page||''pagina'' ||page |- | ''fu'' or ''defuncto''|| deceased||''parrochi''||parish |- |''funzionato da Sindaco''||acting for the Mayor||''provincia''||province |- |''giorno'' ||day||''Provincia di''||province of |- |''il giorno dopo''||the following day||''schetto''|| single |- |''ieri'' ||yesterday||''scorso'' ||last |- |'' ignoti''||unknown||''segretario''||secretary |- |''illegittimo''||illegitimate||''senza nome''||without name |- |''marito / moglie''||husband / wife||''spurio''||spurious, not legitimate |- |''mese''|| month||''stresso''|| same |- |''N.'' ||abbreviation of numero||''stato''||state |- |''naque il giorno'' ||born the day of||''il suddetto''||the above said, aforesaid |- |''nato''||born||''il suo compagna''||his companion |- |''naturale di''||illegitimate of||''testimoni''||witnesses |- |''nella casa''||in the house (home)||''Uffiziale dello Stato Civile''||Town Official |- |''nella citta di''||in the city of||''vedovo''|| widower |- |} === Numbers === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#FF DE AD" ! width="50"|Cardinal Number (dates and hours) ! in Italiano ! Ordinal Number (order) ! In Italiano |- |1||''uno''||1st||''primo'' |- |2||''due''||2nd||''secondo'' |- |3||''tre''||3rd||''terzo'' |- |4||''quattro''||4th||''quarto'' |- |5||''cinque''||5th||''quinto'' |- |6||''sei''||6th||''sesto'' |- |7||''sette''||7th||''siettimo'' |- |8||''otto''||8th||''ottavo'' |- |9||''nove''||9th||''nono'' |- |10||''dieci''||10th||''decimo'' |- |11||''undici''||11th||''undicesimo'' |- |12||''dodici''||12th||''dodicesimo'' |- |13||''tredici''||13th||''tredicesimo'' |- |14||''quattordici''||14th||''quattordicisimo'' |- |15||''quindici''||15th||''quindicesimo'' |- |16||''sedici''||16th||''sedicesimo'' |- |17||''diciasette''||17th||''diciasettesimo'' |- |18||''diciotto''||18th||''diciottesimo'' |- |19||''diciannove''||19th||''diciannovesimo'' |- |20||''venti''||20th||''ventesimo'' |- |30||''trenta''||21st||''ventunesimo'' |- |40||''quaranta''||22nd||''ventiduesimo'' |- |50||''cinquanta''||23rd||''ventitresimo'' |- |60||''sessanta''||24th||''ventiquattresimo'' |- |70||''settanta''||25th||''venticinquesimo'' |- |80||''ottanta''||26th||''ventiseiesimo'' |- |90||''novanta''||27th||''ventisettesimo'' |- |100||''cento''||28th||''ventottesimo'' |- |200||''duecento''||29th||''ventinovesimo'' |- |1000||''mille''||30th||''trentesimo'' |- |} === Months === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#E0 FF FF" ! in Italiano ! In English ! in Italiano ! In English |- |''Gennaio''||January||''Luglio''||July |- |''Febbraio''||February||''Agosto''||August |- |''Marzo''||March||''Settembre''||September |- |''Aprile''||April||''Ottobre''||October |- |''Maggio''||May||''Novembre''||November |- |''Giugno''||June||''Dicembre''||December |- |} Note that indexes of older record books will often abbreviate some months using numbers. But don't get confused - the numbers refer to their names in the '''''Roman''''' calendar and not the number of the month in the Gregorian/Julian calendar! {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#E0 FF FF" ! in Italiano ! In English |- |''7bre''||September |- |''8bre''||October |- |''9bre''||November |- |''Xbre''||December |- |} === Time === Note that while Italian records generally use the 24-hour clock convention, in some records you may find the use of a 12-hour clock along with the words ''antimeridiane'' (AM or morning) and ''pomeridiane'' (PM or afternoon). {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#DD A0 DD" ! In Italiano ! In English ! In Italiano ! In English |- |''la una''||one o'clock (AM)||''le tredici''||one o'clock (PM) |- |''le due''||two o'clock||''le quattordici''||two o'clock |- |''le tre''||three o'clock||''le quindici''||three o'clock |- |''le quattro''||four o'clock||''le sedici''||four o'clock |- |''le cinque''||five o'clock||''le diciassette''||five o'clock |- |''le sei''||six o'clock||''le diciotto''||six o'clock |- |''le sette''||seven o'clock||''le diciannove''||seven o'clock |- |''le otto''||eight o'clock||''le venti''||eight o'clock |- |''le nove''||nine o'clock||''le ventuno''||nine o'clock |- |''le dieci''||ten o'clock||''le ventidue''||ten o'clock |- |''le undici''||eleven o'clock||''le ventitre''||eleven o'clock |- |''le dodici''||twelve o'clock (noon)||''le ventiquattro''||twelve o'clock (midnight) |- |} === Birth Records === What information can you find in a birth record? * Full name of child * Date of birth * Father's name, age, and profession * Mother's name, age (usually), and profession * Address or street where the family lived Sometimes you can also find: * Name of the midwife (''levatrice'') * Notations of death or marriage (''annotazione'') * Baptismal information * A deceased person was often designated by the letters "fu." ** ''Il fu Michele Rossi'' means the same as'' il defunto Michele Rossi'' ===== Sample Record in ItalianoProvincia di Abruzzo Citeriore, Circondario di Vasto, Comune di Perano, Registro degli atti di nascita, anno 1863. No. 12, Antonia di Lucia. Digital record, retrieved from Antenati Gli Archivi per la Ricerca Anagrafica, Home › ITALIA › Archivio di Stato di Chieti › Stato civile della restaurazione › Perano › Nati › 1863 > Immagine 11 (http://www.antenati.san.beniculturali.it/v/Archivio+di+Stato+di+Chieti/Stato+civile+della+restaurazione/Perano/Nati/1863/007829700_00306.jpg.html), June 22, 2018 ===== : L'anno milleottocentosessantatre, il di quindici di Febbraio alle ore sedici avanti di noi Stefano Carbonetta Assessore delegato funzionato da Sindaco ed Uffizale dello Stato Civile di Perano Provincia di Abruzzo Citra, è comparso Giuseppe de Lucia figlio del fu Michelangelo di anni quarantacinque di professione contadino domiciliata in Perano il quale ci a presentato una femmina secondo che abbiam ocularmente riconosciuto, ed a dichiarato che la stessa e nata da Carmina Giordanoa di anni trentacinque domiciliata in Perano e da esso dichiarante di anni quarantcinque di professione contadino domiciliato in Perano nel giorno quattordici del suddetto mese alle ore dieciotto nella casa propria sita calle del pirarello. Lo stesso inoltre a dichiarato di dare alla neonata il nome di Antonia. : La presentazione e dichiarazione anzidetta se e fatta alla presenza di Sebastiano di Nardo di professione proprietario regnicolo domicialato in Perano e di Matteo Angelucci di professione falegname regnicolo domicialato in Perano testimoi intervenuti al presente atto e da esso Signor Giuseppe de Lucia prodotti. : Il presente atto e stato letto al dichiarante ed a testimoni, ed indi si e firmato da noi, e dai testimoni il dichiarante ha assenta di non saper scrivere. : Sebastian Di Nardo : Matteo Angeluca : Stefano Carbonetta, assesor : Nicolange Ferante, Segretario ===== English Translation ===== : The year 1863, the 15th of February at four PM before us, Stefano Carbonetta, Deputy assessor appointed by the Mayor and City Clerk of Perano Province of Abruzzo citra, appeared Giuseppe de Lucia son of the late Michelangelo age forty-five years, farmer, resident of Perano who presented us with a female whom we have visually recognized accordingly, and declared that the same was born to Carmina Giordanoa age thirty-five resident of Parano and the declarant, age forty-five, farmer, resident of Perano on the fourteenth day of the said month at six o'clock in the evening in his own house, located on Pirarello street. The same also declared to give the newborn the name of Antonia. : The presentation and the aforementioned declaration was made in the presence of Sebastiano di Nardo, shop owner, resident of Perano and of Matteo Angelucci, carpenter, resident of Perano, witnesses present at the present act and produced by Mr. Giuseppe de Lucia. : The present document was read to the declarant and witnesses, and then signed by us, and by the witnesses; the declarant asserted that he was unable to write. : Sebastian Di Nardo : Matteo Angeluca : Stefano Carbonetta, assessor : Nicolange Ferante, Secretary In this example, the highlighted information is most important. We are given the year, place of birth, the name, age, and occupation of the father (also his father's name and the fact that he has died), that it is a female child, the mother, her age, the date of birth, time, address, name of baby, and the fact that her father cannot write. What a gold mine! === Death Records === Death records also contain a good deal of information: * Name of the decedent * Where the decedent was born * Date and time of death * Age at death (approximate in the case of older persons) * Name of the decedent's father and mother ==== Sample Record in ItalianProvincia di Bari, Comune di Carbonara, Registro degli atti di morte, anno 1875. No. 37, Filippo Priano. Digital record, retrieved from Antenati Gli Archivi per la Ricerca Anagrafica, Home › ITALIA › Archivio di Stato di Bari › Stato civile italiano › Carbonara › Morti › 1875 › Parte 1 > Immagine 11 (http://www.antenati.san.beniculturali.it/v/Archivio+di+Stato+di+Bari/Stato+civile+italiano/Carbonara/Morti/1875/Parte+1/005626570_01050.jpg.html), June 22, 2018 ==== : L' anno milleottocentosettantacinque, addì ventiquattro di Febbraio, a ore antimeridiane dieci i minuti tredici, nella Casa communale. : Avanti di me Francesco Mizzi Sindaco ed Uffizale dello Stato Civile del Comune di Carbonara, Provincia di Bari, sono comparsi Vitangelo Criseta, di anni sessanta, sarto, domiciliato in Carbonara, e Vito Michele Cariola, di anni quarantanove, sarto, domiciliato in Carbonara, i quali mi hanno dichiarato che a ore pomeridiane cinque i mintui tre di ieri, nella casa posta in vico della Lamie al numero quattro, è morto Filippo Priano, di anni settantotto, contadino, residente in Carbonara, nato in Carbonara, dal fu Francesco, contadino, domiciliato in vita in Carbonara, e dalla fu Francesca de Matteo, contadina, domiciliata in vita in Carbonara, vedovo in secondo letto di Maria Michela Santoro. : A quest' atto sono stati presenti quali testimoni Nicola Cafaqua, di anni sessanta, calzolaio, e Nicola Lunzi, di anni quarantasei, calzolaio, ambi residenti in questo Comune. Letto il presente atto a tutti gl' intervenuti, si è da me solo sottoscritto, e non dai dichiaranti e testimoni per essere illiterati. : L 'Uffiziale : Francesco Mizzi ==== English Translation ==== : The year 1875, on the 24th of February, at 10:13 in the morning, in the town hall. : Before me, Francesco Mizzo, Mayor and Registrar of the town of Carbonara, province of Bari, appeared Vitangelo Criseta, age 70, tailor, resident of Carbonara, and Vito Michele Cariola, age 49, tailor, resident of Carbonara, who have declared to me that at 5:03 in the afternoon yesterday, in a house located at Vico Della Lamie number four, died Filippo Priano, age 78, farmer, resident of Carbonara, born in Carbonara to the late Francesco, farmer, resident of Carbonara during his life, and the late Francesca de Matteo, farmer, resident of Carbonara during her life, widow of Maria Michela Santoro in his second marriage. : Present at this act were the witnesses Nicola Cafaqua, age 70, shoemaker, and Nicola Lunzi, age 46, shoemaker, both residents of this town. The present act was read to all involved but was signed below only by me, and not the declarants and witnesses because they are illiterate. : The Registrar : Francesco Mizzi Again, the highlighted info provides the key information: the name of the decedent, the time and date of death, his age and profession, where he lived, where he was born, the names of his parents, and the name of his late wife from a second marriage (since divorce in Italy was not technically made legal until the 1970s, the first marriage in nearly all cases would only have ended with the death of the first spouse). === Marriage Records === ===== Sample record in Italian ===== Atto della solenne promessa
per celebrare il matrimonio Numero di serie duecentotredici. L'anno milleottocentotrentanove il quattordici, mese di ottobre davanti a noi D. Mariano Abate, Ufficiale di Stato Civile del Comune di Palermo, Provincia di Palermo, Valle di Palermo è apparso in Casa Municipale Francesco Giuliano, Palermo, Bottegaro domiciliato via Toledo figlio di fu Vincenzo di anni __________ di professione _____________ domiciliato __________ e della fu Caterina Ortino di anni ___________ domiciliato ____________ e Maria Galioto, vedova di Giovanni Morici di trentun anni nata a Palermo domiciliata in via dello Sparinco figlia di Nicolò di cinquantadue anni di professione pescatore ivi domiciliato e Anna la Barbera di anni quarantotto domiciliato ivi. ---- ===== English Translation ===== Act of solemn promise
to celebrate the wedding Serial number two hundred and thirteen. In the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine on the fourteenth, the month of October in front of us D. Mariano Abate, Civil Status Officer of the Municipality of Palermo, Province of Palermo, Valle di Palermo appeared in the Municipal House Francesco Giuliano, Palermo, shopkeeper domiciled via Toledo son of was Vincenzo of years __________ by profession _____________ domiciled __________ and of the late Caterina Ortino of years ___________ domiciled ____________ and Maria Galioto, widow of Giovanni Morici of thirty-one years born in Palermo domiciled in via dello Sparinco daughter of Nicolò of fifty-two years of profession resident there and Anna la Barbera aged forty-eight domiciled there. NOTE: The portion of the text highlighted in pink. Since his parents are deceased (abbrieviation ''fu''), information is just left blank. == Sources == * Brigham Young University (https://script.byu.edu/Documents/Italian_Extraction_Guide-Chapter_2.pdf : 21 June 2018).

Extracts from Diaries

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INTRODUCTION When my parents died I found some of their diaries, most of the content is repetitive and of little interest but I have extracted some entries about family members and will continue to do this until I have gone through all the diaries. I have not indicated which of them made the entry because in most instances they both say much the same. '''1971''' Feb. 16 Jim & Doris Silver Wedding April 12 Went to Christine’s flat & in afternoon we went to Thorpe Bay to see Fran. Sue & Hazel. April 22 Ida & John Silver Wedding April 25 Nancy’s Confirmation Aug. 14 Collected Christine from Camberwell. Nancy came. Aug. 17 Christine started at Lincoln. '''1977 - Jubilee Year''' Jan 6 Christine went back to Camberwell. She phoned in the evening, had been for an interview regarding flat. Jan 13 C. heard she is on Peabody waiting list. Mar 25 Christine phoned in morning to say she had letter about flat. Ma 28 Spoke to C. she is pleased with flat freshly decorated etc. Apl 2 Went to Camberwell & to see the flat at Stepney Apl 3 Came home in evening Apl 14 Christine moved into flat. A fine day, move went very well. Joyce Gissing, Sheila. Her husband and son went with gas cooker & helped fix it. Apl 15 Worked in the flat fitting hall carpet. Christine had a meeting with Anne Gurney & Fr. Royal. Went to Addington Square to finish there. Apl 16 We came home in evening. Bought gas fire and kitchen cupboard home. Good journey. Apl 23 Went to Stepney saw Christine’s clock from the folks at Camberwell, also picture & flowers. May 1 Mark christened at Blofield Church. All the Sextons were there & Janice’s relations. Vic went on to work, May & Chas. Brought me home. June 3 Went to see Christine, had evening with her, Daphne let her off early. June 4 Went to Trooping (of the colour) rehearsal. Then went to see decorations (for Queen’s Silver Jubilee). Went home for a meal & rest then Christine drove us round to see decorations then to St. Katharine’s. Met Brother & Leslie. June 5 Went to St. Paul’s in morning, had lunch there. Vic & I went back to the flat, then went to St. Georges in the East for the Jubilee Service & refreshments. Brother then took us to Buckingham Palace in the ‘bus’ to sing ‘God save the Queen’! He, C, & some others led the singing from the V & A Memorial. June 6 Popped over to see Sam & Sue. Decorated Church House. June 7 Went to Fleet Street arrived 7 am. Saw all Jubilee Procession. Left Christine & Daphne & came home. Spoke to C. in evening, they watched it return & saw the service sitting on the floor in a T. V. shop opposite, with a welcome from the owners! June 23 C. had joined us & Ida in Wales & we all saw the Queen & Duke at Camarthan. July 26 Uncle Jack (Reeves) funeral. Christine went. Aug. 13 Went to Chelmsford. Christine too, had a good day. Mrs Moore not very well. Aug 17 Nancy came. She missed train owing to floods in London. Vic met her. Dorothy phoned to say Mrs Moore died at ¼ to 9. Aug 25 Christine phoned to say Harry had died. Aug. 26 Vic phoned Sue to find out about Harry’s funeral & she told us Mary is waiting to have a heart pacer put in. Sept. 1 Harry’s funeral Oct 5 Christine phoned Vic to say she & Maurice were planning to get married. Oct 8 Christine phoned to say her car was missing. She & Maurice came in a hired car arrived here about 5.35 pm. Oct 9 Went to St. Mary Magdalene’s Church then for a tour of Norwich. Vic was on at 5 pm. C & M left soon after. C. phoned to say they arrived home OK then phoned again to say her car had been found in Bow. Oct 22 Bodham Centenary. (school) Went to the party. Spoke to several people who remembered the Porter Family. A nice service in Bodham Church Oct 31 Told May about C’s marriage. ‘History repeats itself’! '''1981''' Jan 14 C & M coming. They arrived about 2 pm. Called at tool place & Carmelite Mon. on the way (Quid.) “ 15 C & M Went to city in morn. Went on to Felicity’s. “ 16 We didn’t go out. C phoned to say they arrived home OK. Snow in afternoon. “ 27 C phoned to say they moved & the move went OK May 30 Sue, Reg & Val went to Brookland Jul.. 28 Called at Chelmsford for lunch. Left about 2.15 Mitcham at 6.30 C & M arrived about 7 “ 29 Royal Wedding. St Paul’s. (Charles & Diana) “ 30 Left Mitcham about 11.15 Good journey home arrived 3.15 Aug 5 C & M here for Vic’s birthday, we all went to Belton, saw Royal Wedding Film. '''1982''' Jan 7 C. & M. arrived about 2.30 pm Jan. 8 C. M. & Vic went to get the Fiat car then took it to John. Very cold. Jan 9 C. M. & V. collected car from John. We all went for a ride in the afternoon. Jan. 10 C. & M. left about 2.30 pm they had a good journey home. Jan. 27 Dibbs gave us bird table. Ida phoned to say John P. had died. Feb. 1 Left home about 7.15 am Chelmsford 9.15 Left 10.15 Sevenoaks about 12 Noon C. & M. were there. John’s funeral 12.30 pm Sevenoaks Cemetery. Left S. about 7.30 pm. Home 11.35 Mar. 23 Heard Ron had died. Mar. 18 Called in to see Jim. Took photos of St. Alban’s Dedication Service. Mar. 24 Jim & I went to see the Vicar of St. Alban’s in the afternoon. Jul. 11 St. Alban’s 50th Anniversary Service, went with Jim & Doris. '''1986''' Aug. 18 Christine phoned they are definitely going to B’ham. Possibly move in Oct. Sep. 27 Gordon married today – Wonder how long it will last??! Sep. 29 D. & C. called. Very pleased to see them. Wedding went off very well. Oct. 1 Picked beans – over 2lbs as usual Oct. 5 Went to Lia’s 21st at Blackpool. Disco very good but very noisy! Nothing much personal about but saw all family i.e. Sue, Valerie, Les, Allen, Gretta, etc. Good journey up. Stayed with Birdie she seems pretty well. Oct 9 Made for home via B’ham took gas fire from Birdie had a good time at B’pool. Annetta couldn’t have been more helpful and friendly and her children likewise!! C. & M. both very well and house very nice or will be!! Oct. 12 Sue phoned in evening to say Jack is ill in hospital, she is writing to Christine. '''1988''' Jan. 3 Stayed at Val’s for night. Nice time with members of the family C & M there. “ 5 Marlene back to South Africa. Feb. 10 Evelyn phoned to say John died at 1 am. April 10 Margaret’s sister phoned to say Jack had died “ 11 Vic rang Barking re. the funeral, then rang Christine & Charlie. “ 12 Christine rang to say they were both coming on Friday. “ 13 Vic rang B’ham. C. at choir practice. “ 15 Jack funeral Left home 8 am. Reached Barking about ¼ to 11 Had picnic got to Margaret about ¼ to 12 After funeral went to Winnie’s for birthday party. June 5 Left home about 9 am. reached Hornchurch about 11 am. Had lunch with Bill & Kath. Bill came with Vic & I to see Mary. She was not too bad. Left Hornchurch about 6 p.m. Home 8.40 pm. '''1994''' Jan. 30 Christine rang to say that Lee had died in the morning Feb. 11 St. Edmunds Hotel Charities Surprise Party. We arrived at noon most of the gang were there. a very nice meal etc. Went back to Belton. '''1985''' Jan. 27 Jeanne phoned to say Vera had died. “ 17 Christine phoned to say they had Metro “ 18 Went to stay with C. & M. A lovely day “ 19 Not so bright. Went for a ride in Metro in afternoon “ 20 Went to Yalding. Heavy shower & thunder “ 21 Vic cycled to shop Brenzett. Went to Batham Abbey. A nice afternoon “ 22 Left the Willows about 10 a.m. Spent the day with Winnie. Left about 5.30 p.m. went to Mitcham. “ 23 Spent the day chatting. Cut Sue’s lawn in afternoon. Had dinner at Val’s. Arranged to go to Barking on Sat. Kath rang to say Bill in hospital. “ 24 Did a little more in Sue’s garden. Trimmed edges. Thunder & rain in afternoon. “ 25 Left Mitcham about 2.15 pm A slow journey to Barking. Meal with Jack & Margaret. On to Rush Green Hosp. to see Bill. Called at Kath’s. “ 26 Val & Reg came to Sue’s for dinner. Chatted. “ 27 Left Mitcham about 11.30 am. Very wet but good journey home. June 22 Jonathan’s Wedding. Went to Doris in morning. On to service and reception. “ 23 Went for a ride in the afternoon. Did a little driving. ' Aug.2 Charlie came in afternoon. Wet & cool “ 3 Francine’s wedding. Left home about 10 a.m. Had snack on way. Showery but fine for the wedding. Left reception at 11 p.m. Went to Fran’s. Bed at 2 am. “ 4 Stayed at Hazel’s until 4 pm. Charlie did 80 mph nearly all the way home! He went back about 6.45 pm. Sept. 8 Had late breakfast and lunch. C. & M. gave talk at Bately Court. “ 9 Sue’s 80th Birthday. Went to Chelmsford with C. & M. for D. & C’s Ruby Celebrations. “10 C. & M. went back after an early lunch. Nov. 2 Nancy’s Wedding D. & C. & C. & M. came about 11 am. A lovely wedding. We left Sevenoaks about 9 pm. Very frosty. Went to Brookland. Dec 25 Went to Ruth’s about 11.15 pm. Had a good day. “ 26 All spent the day at Lapwing “ 27 Lovely morning. Cold. Went for a walk “ 28 Snow. We did not go out. “ 29 Left Ida’s about 11.15 am. Roads rather icy. '''1987''' Feb 26 C. & M. arrived about 5.40 Feb 27 C. & M. went to see Felicity in afternoon Feb. 28 C. & M. went to Langham in Evening. Mar 1 C. & M. went to Church, then Mrs Bool They went to Paul’s for recording, it was not very good. Mar 2 C. & M. went to Quidenham then on to Paul’s. '''1990''' Jan. 25 Gale force winds 31 people killed - trees falling on cars, lorries overturning, roofs collapsing. '''1993''' March 1 C. & M. very pleased with their new car '''1995''' Jan 14 Went to see Ida & John, they are all OK “ 15 Went to Helsdon Church Good service “ 23 Went to see Doctor, she too blood sample (of Vic) “ 31 Lee died yesterday morning Feb 5 Alice rang Ida ok, though John’s leg playing up a bit April 26 C. & M. go to Ireland May 10 Linda Wilson, Psychologist came. Very nice person. Cards from Christine. “ 14 Went to see Jim & Doris. All OK. Christine rang in afternoon. Back safely from Ireland. June 20 Report from Linda not too bad. Vic OK for driving. July 16 C. & M. coming. They arrived about 5 pm “ 17 Annetta rang to say Birdie had been in hosp.Went to see Ida & John “ 19 Christine went to meet Carol (distant cousin) in afternoon “ 20 C. & M. returned. We went back to B’ham with them. Very hot but good journey “ 22 Left B’ham about 8 am Went to B’pool. Birdie seemed quite bright & in no pain. Left about 9 pm back at midnight. “ 23 Left B’ham about ¼ to 3 home about ¼ to 7 “ 24 C. & M. left at 1 pm home by 5 pm. “ 30 Rang Annetta. Birdie not too good after scan. Aug. 7 Annetta rang to tell us Birdie has cancer in rectum. Op. 17 “ 12 Went on holiday to Lake District until 19. “ 21 Birdie had op. “ 23 Annetta rang. Birdie comfortable “ 24 Annetta phoned. Birdie slowly improving “ 28 Birdie had bad days but better again now Aug. 30 C. & M. enjoyed their break in Scotland Sept. 3 Rang Annetta. Birdie going home on Tues. Rang Christine to tell her “ 27 C. & M. go to Lisieux Oct. 1 PC from Christine from Rennes. “ 8 Went to see Jim & Doris. They are not too bad. Jims leg not too good. “ 9 Winnie may go in home for 2 weeks “ 11 Called to see Doris H. She has cancer of the liver “ 20 Vic sick during the night. He stayed in bed till nearly 11 am Nov. 9 C. & M. came. A wet journey “ 12 Went to Sheringham. Nice ride downcoast, called at Bodham Church. “ 13 C. & M. went home 12.30 rang at ¼ to 5 “ 25 Gordon’s Wedding. Nice wedding & reception. Left about 3.15 home about 7 pm. “ 28 Jim went in hospital and had tests “ 30 Went to N. & N. in aft. To see Jim he is coming out tomorrow. Dec. 1 Phoned Birdie O.K. “ 2 Going to Christine’s. A nice bright day. Arrived B’ham 1.30 pm. Lovely drive & presents. “ 28 Michael, the deacon, came in a’noon. Very talkative! Watched video in Eve. Carols from Kings. “ 29 Sorted out cards & photos of Mary’s. N.B.This is a work in progress and is far from complete. '''SOME IMPORTANT EVENTS''' '''Weddings''' July 29 1962 Charles Vincent Sexton married Veronica Bradley Feb. 12 1967 Jane Sexton married Richard (Dick) McPherson Sept. 6 1980 Graham & Dawn May 22 1979 Joy & Philip Aug 3 1985 Francine & Stephen Nov. 2 1985 Nancy & Paul Aug. 1 1992 Clare Luty and Paul Batty Nov. 14 1993 Francesca Stefani and Lee Michael Preston Stefani April 6 1994 Marcus and Marea Aug. 1995 Lorna Luty married Jeff Manning in Cyprus Nov 25 1995 Gordon & Karen Aug 5 2000 Donna Larner & Simon Nightingale '''Births''' April 1 1950 Janice Payne (Sexton) May 8 1966 Lorna Elizabeth Luty Oct. 19 1976 Mark Sexton Sept. 15 1979 Nicola Joy Sexton Dec. 18 1985 Kathryn Anne Parker July 2 1989 Shaun (to Lia and Stephen) December 19 1991 Gabriella (to Louisa and Russell) July 2 1882 Christopher (to Lisa Larner) Sept. 1992 Nadia (to Lia and Stephen) Oct. 18 1993 Eden Germaine Lewis Oct. 28 1994 Alessandra (to Louisa and Russell) Feb. 22 1995 Alphanso (Alfi) (to Francesca and Lee) Aug. 5 1896 Robyn Lewis Jan. 1997 Jacob Manning Feb 2 2002 Samuel Lewis Nightingale (Son of Donna (Born Larner)) June 25 2005 Ethan James Nightingale (Son of Donna (Born Larner)) 1992 Christopher Michael to Lisa (Born Larner) April 2 2004 Mia Emily to Lisa Larner and Matt '''Deaths''' June 22 1982 Richard (Dick) McPherson Jan 27 1985 Vera Sexton Jan 25 1995 Lee White 2001 C.V. Sexton '''Birthdays''' Jan 16 Matthew Larner (Son of David & Susan Larner) Mar 31 Carol Hills May 19 David Larner '''Misc.''' Simon Stefani married Jayne Leon Stefani married Kelly, Her daughter Natasha Leon & kelly's children, Nico and Claudia

Extracts from Edward Septimus Williams' diary

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This personal diary includes references to people connected to Edward through family links, and to people connected in some way to the Sandemanian Church. For more details about the Sandemanians please refer to [[Pickup-177|Trevor Martin Pickup]]'s profile. The diary is in the possession of Edward's daughter [[Williams-62121|Mollie Frances (Williams) Pickup]]. '''1942'''
'''March 22nd''' [[Sandeman-292|Captain Gerard Lionel Sandeman]] visited the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London.
'''April 11th''' Went to see our children in a concert with [[Whitelaw-21|Selina (Whitelaw) Vincent]], [[Shrosbree-1|Kathleen Vincent]] and [[Unknown-131666|Sylvia Vincent]].
'''April 25th''' To tea with [[Blaikley-21|Mr and Mrs Alec Blaikley]] and [[Blaikley-27|Rachel Blaikley]].
'''April 26th''' [[Williams-8397|Percy and Nellie Williams]], and their daughters [[Williams-92114|Jessie]] and [[Williams-92115|Pat]] to tea.
'''April 30th''' Went to the funeral of [[Sandeman-81|Charles F. Sandeman]] who died 4 days ago. His widow [[Vincent-576|Lilian]] and children Donald, Nora and David were able to be there.
'''May 17th''' [[Blaikley-22|Kate Barnard Blaikley]] was recalled from retirement to take up her War Graves Commission work.
'''May 24th''' [[Connan-24|Dr. Peter Stuart Connan]] became a member (of the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London).
'''September 20th ''' David Sandeman (son of [[Sandeman-81|Charles Sandeman]]) became a member (of the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London).

'''1943'''
'''February 15th''' [[Sandeman-288|Lewis Gordon Sandeman]] hosted a dinner party at the Waldorf Hotel in Edinburgh for [[Williams-8400|Edward Septimus Williams]] (an Elder from the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London) and his wife [[Porter-13430|Madge Frances (Porter) Williams]].
'''June 26th''' [[Sandeman-287|Dorothy Elizabeth Sandeman Barnard]] and her daughters [[Barnard-6627|Sheelagh C. Barnard]] and [[Barnard-6628|Patricia A. Barnard]] from Amersham, Buckinghamshire visited [[Williams-8400|Edward Septimus Williams]] and his wife [[Porter-13430|Frances Madge (Porter) Williams]], and Dorothy's husband [[Barnard-6624|Alfred Monro Barnard]] was mentioned as being on operational flights.
'''September 5th''' [[Sandeman-287|Dorothy Elizabeth (Sandeman) Barnard]] was ordained as an Elder (in the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London). Those present included her father [[Sandeman-288|Lewis Gordon Sandeman]] and her step-mother [[Barnard-6619|Frances (Barnard) Sandeman]], [[Sandeman-293|Gilbert Sandeman]], and Mr. & Mrs. Francis Auguste Fairweather.
'''December 26th''' [[Vincent-631|Sylvia]], [[Vincent-630|Ian]] and Donald Vincent to tea, three lively youngsters.

'''1944'''
'''January 2nd''' Tea with [[Blaikley-20|Mrs Bryan Barnard]], [[Blaikley-17|Miss Carrie]] and [[Blaikley-19|Mr. Harry Blaikley]], (siblings) all dear old people.
'''October 14th''' [[Vincent-569|Jessie Nicoll (Vincent) Williams]] a member of the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London since 1878 died aged 81.
'''December 25th''' [[Hamling-30|Jack Hamling]], [[Sandeman-80|Arthur Sandeman and Kathy]] and [[Williams-8402|Aunt Mary Vincent]] (Kathy's mother) visited.

'''1945'''
'''April 1st''' [[Blaikley-21|Alexander John Blaikley]] died.

'''1946'''
'''October 27th''' [[Whitelaw-21|Auntie Lena]] made a Deaconess (in the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London).
'''October 31st''' Death of [[Blaikley-20|Mrs Bryan Barnard]].

'''1947'''
'''July 25th''' [[Sandeman-289|Dennis Quentin Sandeman]] was ordained an Elder (in the Sandemanian Church in Edinburgh, Scotland).

'''1948'''
'''Easter''' To Edinburgh, met by Joan Ferguson and Pat Sandeman, visited Miss Ella Reid, Miss Charlotte Dickson 88 years. Met Augustine Fairweather. Visited Pat and Mary Sandeman, Mrs. Curry, met Emma Gorrie.
'''June''' [[Porter-13431|Francis Edward Porter]] and [[Fulcher-504|Ethel Grace (Fulcher) Porter]] stayed after their holiday in Newcastle.

'''1950'''
'''June 4th''' [[Vincent-578|Lois Trinder]] and Donald Sandeman (son of [[Sandeman-81|Charles Sandeman]]) became members (of the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London).

'''1951'''
'''November 9th''' [[Williams-8397|Percy Williams]] died.

'''1953'''
'''January 18th''' [[Connan-24|Peter Stuart Connan]] and David Sandeman (son of [[Sandeman-81|Charles Sandeman]]) were ordained as Deacons (in the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London).
'''May 15th''' [[Connan-24|Peter Stuart Connan]] was ordained as an Elder (in the Sandemanian Church in Highbury, London). Those present included A. C. Sandeman, W. Ferguson, Francis Fairweather and George Punton.

Extracts from Gatacre Records (by Major W.E. Gatacre)

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==Extracts from Gatacre Records (by Major W. E. Gatacre -- died 1959)== [ [[Gatacre-37|Major William Edward Gatacre]] (1878-1959) served in South Africa and WWI being a prisoner of War in Germany. He was married twice and had 3 children.Gatacre/Gataker family tree; compiled by [[Julius-136|Muriel Gataker Julius]] 1985] There was a time when family traditions were more honoured than they are today. That was before Horace Bound had pulled up the blind and, with a certain malicious humour, mocked the number of spurious ancestors clinging precariously to the higher branches of imposing family trees. Now proof is demanded for everything, and proof is seldom forthcoming before the middle of the 12th Century. The venerable legend, it can be traced back for at least, 800 years that the family was established at Gatacre at the time of [[Edward the Confessor]], can claim no exception to the rule. The first recorded appearance of any member of the family is in the Pipe Roll of Henry II (1159-1160). This is solid ground and because public records begin at this time we can say, with as much assurance as is ever possible that the Gatacres have held the Manor in unbroken male possession since that time. The feudal aristocracy which followed the first Norman Earl of Shrewsbury to the West was estahlished on the border as a buffer between the Welsh Tribes and the English of the Midland Counties. For this service it was given a considerable degree of independence of which it made full use. These feuds, confined neither the original disputes nor the original combatants and one of them nearly brought history to an untimely end. At day break on 29th. Nov. 1352 two armed parties met at Dunston Heath on the road from Wolverhampton to Stafford. One was led by [[Hugh de Wrottesley]], afterwards a companion of the [[Black Prince]] at Crecy and an original Knight of the Garter, and his kinsman [[Thomas de Gatacre]], the other by [[Phillip de Luttey]], Sheriff of Staffordshire and hereditary enemy of the Gatacres. In the ensuing fight the Sheriff was killed. This was a catastrophe because, through his wife he was related to the Lord Chief Justice, and some years previously, in 1338, another relative of the Chief Justice was killed in an affair in which [[William de Gatacre]], brother of [[Thomas]], had been engaged, and the combination of circumstances led to serious results. The case was tried at Westminster and as its result [[Thomas]] was imprisoned in the Marshalsea and later died in the Fleet Prison when the Black Death was sweeping the country. His estates were seized by the King, but [[Alice]] his wife, a lion-hearted woman with her full share of the family obstinancy (she was her husband's cousin) continued the legal battle against the Lord Chief Justice. For years she followed the Curia Regis with her Petition, refusing to be rebuffed and eventually the King intervened and transferred the case to the local court. The result was a foregone conclusion. [[Alice]] won her suit and lived to see her step-son (she had no children of her own) in full possession of his inheritance. In a restless medieval world, the Gatacres prospered as they have never prospered since. Already before the 12th Century they had added, the Manor of Great Lyth, won from [[Walter de Upton]] in a wager of battle to their patrimony and by the end of the feudal period they had amassed a considerable fortune and were a family of some local importance. [[Gatacre-18|William Gatacre]] lived in the transition period. Holding local government in their hands for generations, closely knit together by inter-marriage, the Gatacre position must have appeared to themselves and their contemporaries impregnable, and when [[Gatacre-18|William]] went to London to finish his education at the Inner Temple only a little cloud in the bright sky foretold the hurricane to come. It was the London of Erasmus. More where the new learning beckoned men on to an exciting and glorious future in which everything, even Utopia, might be possible and its patron, [[King Henry]] was still a healthy popular prince, very different from the besotted, bloodthirsty tyrant depicted by Holbein. There is reason to believe that [[Gatacre-18|William Gatacre]] may have listened to the famous discussions in [[Sir Thomas More]]'s garden in Chelsea. Perhaps it was there that the uncompromising, faith to which he adhered throughout the many changes of his public life was formed. Soon he was a member of the Oxford Circuit and then his name begins to appear on Commissions of Array and Commissions to collect taxes and as a Justice. Later he was Escheator of Salop and Steward of the F rest of Morfe. In [[Mary]]'s reign he sat in Parliament as a Knight of the Shire and in [[Elizabeth]]'s he was selected by [[Sir Henry Sydney]], the Lord President, with [[Andrew Corbett]] and [[Andrew Fox]] to raise troops for the Queen's French war. He served every Tudor sovereign except the first. In his old age he fell on evil days and it was only the friendship of [[Henry Sydney]] and his former colleagues in office that protected him from persecution under the recusancy laws. He was succeeded by his eldest son, [[Gatacre-23|Francis]], "an obstinate Papist" and was admittedly one of the leaders of the "Catholic Party" whose proceedings occupy some space in the Acts of the Privy Council and several members of this party must have had knowledge of, even if they were not more deeply implicated in, the plots against the Queen's life. For 24 years he kept up the unequal struggle, imprisoned, fined, his estates administered by nominees, refusing to be either bribed or intimidated. He died as he had lived "An obstinate Papist". [[Gatacre-23|Francis]] was not the only rebel in the family. [[Gatacre-39|Thomas]], his younger brother, suddenly declared himself a Protestant. He was, of course, disowned by his family and voluntarily giving up his inheritance, a considerable estate, he went out into the world a pauper. His friends helped him to continue his studies at Oxford and he eventually became Chaplain to Leicester and later Rector of St. Edmund the King, Lombard Street. Both these brothers, whatever may be thought of their religious beliefs, showed a high degree of moral courage when as young men with all the advantages which family connections and money could give, they deliberately turned aside from the smooth road leading to worlds advancement and followed to the bitter end the narrow and unpopular paths mapped out by their convictions. When [[Gatacre-23|Francis Gatacre]] died in 1599 the family was ruined, the recusancy laws having done their work. One after another the estates which had taken more than 400 years to accumulate were sold to pay the debt until, in the end, only Gatacre - and that little more than half, remained. There is a tradition that [[King Charles]] called at Gatacre in his flight from Worcester but there is no proof that he actually entered it - he certainly passed close to it. Time has brought changes at Gatacre also. A large red brick house, with many windows and a stone portion had taken the place of the border fortress continuously inhabited, with few alteration until 1764. [[Edward]], the head of the family was a man of outstanding vitality, a good landlord, a conscientious magistrate, a kind considerate master, he was universally loved and respected by all classes. He kept his round list and his game book with as much care as his estate accounts and it would appear that in his day Gatacre must have been a very pleasant place to visit. The French Revolution brought the family back into the mainstream of' English life and for the first time for 100 years a Gatacre rode armed at the head of his tenants in the service of the Crown. The Squire's son married an heiress and was richer than any member of the family since the Reformation. [[Edward]]'s new home has become a ruin. At a short distance it might well be mistaken for a great mass of creeper covered stone. Most of the windows are thickly covered with ivy. The storms of last winter brought several chimneys crashing through the roofs leaving gaping holes in the ceiling like windows opened for the the passage of a departed soul, but from the sodden walls still look down the faces, grave and gay, of women and men painted long years ago. Soon they too will have fallen and moss and wild flowers will spring up and soften the harsh edges of the heaps of brick and stone. ==Sources==

Eyam, Derbyshire - Photos

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'''Please add photos of Eyam here'''

Ezard-Hoskin Family Profiles

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Primary Profile: William Patrick Ezard Parents: Nathan John Ezard Lyndall Gean Hoskin Grandparents: Bryan Frederick Ezard Janet Helena Berris Francis Aaron Hoskin Janice Powell Great Grandparents: Frederick Ezard Ada May Courtney Kenneth Victor William Berris Minnie Nina Fisk Aaron Albert Hoskin Ruth Mildred ? GG2: John Francis Ezard Eva May Toll

Ezekiel Knowlton and Hopkinton, NH

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(by Wendy Mulligan, sent to knowlton-ancestry Google Group on 13 Aug 2018) Disclaimer: I have not studied this family in any kind of comprehensive way but have looked at them enough and spent enough time in New Hampshire colonial records to issue this alert about the bogus New Hampshire records that have infested this families' history. In the course of researching other Knowltons in New Hamphire I would occasionally bump into these Ezekiel (43) and family records but just tried to ignore them because I wasn't working on that family. Then I decided to look into a little more and discovered it was not just a couple records involving a couple of people but many, many records involving three generations of this family. These bogus New Hampshire records are confusing, misrepresent the family history and are clogging people's trees. Here's the problem - On page 33 of the History is Ezekiel (43), his wife Sarah Leach and their four children Deborah, Robert, Ezekiel and Sarah. Ezekiel (43) and Sarah were married in Manchester, MA., all their children were born in Manchester, they lived their entire lives in Manchester and died in Manchester. It's in the vital and town records. None of the six ever had anything to do with New Hampshire. Yet there is a Hopkinton, New Hampshire marriage record for Ezekiel (43) and Sarah and a Hopkinton, New Hampshire birth record for each of the four children. But it doesn't stop there. This pattern of phony Hopkinton, New Hampshire birth and marriage records extends into succeeding generations of the family. As near as I can tell no one from this family lived in New Hampshire before 1780 yet there are a boat load of records dated all the way back to 1698. How did this happen? As I mentioned, I have not studied this comprehensively but it appears that Ezekiel (305), a grandson of (43) is to blame for this by settling in Hopkinton, New Hampshire right about 1780. He seems to be the first Ezekiel (43) descendant there but I could be wrong. Ezekiel (305) brings his seven children (all born Manchester, MA.) and then has three more in Hopkinton, N.H. Other cousins follow from the Manchester/Gloucester, MA. area. Then what happens next is only a guess because we do not have the original source documents to review. But it seems likely that somewhere along the way a descendant decided to document the family history by making a list of names, dates and events. That list somehow became part of the town or vital records of the Hopkinton, New Hampshire and it was not made clear that these were family events from another place. Then time goes by and the original town records were copied (some of the records have a notation that they were copied from the original in 1905) and eventually imaged and indexed with no one in the process apparently aware these are not records of Hopkinton events. Here's a little analysis I did which might make it easier to make sure your tree is not infested with bogus New Hampshire record disease if it includes this branch of the Knowlton family. (43) Ezekiel, his wife Sarah Leach and their four children on page 33 of the History – All Hopkinton, N.H. records related to these six people are bogus. (145) Robert, his wife Lydia Bishop and their eight children on page 43 of the History – All Hopkinton,N.H. birth and marriages records for these ten people are bogus. However, their son Ezekiel (305) did move there about 1780 so his death record in Hopkinton is correct. Other children may have moved there after marriage and also have Hopkinton, N.H. death records but all the children were born in Manchester, MA. so all the Hopkinton birth records are bogus. Robert and Lydia never left Manchester and all Hopkinton records for them are bogus. (146) Ezekiel, his wife Emma Foster and their six children on page 43 of the History – All Hopkinton, N.H. birth and marriage records for these eight people are bogus. All the children were born and married in Manchester, MA. It does not appear that any of the six children ever lived in New Hampshire after marriage but closer scrutiny of the records is necessary. Ezekiel and Emma never left Manchester, MA. and all Hopkinton records for them are bogus. (310) John, his wife Mary Herrick, and their seven children on page 64 of the History – All Hopkinton, N.H. birth records for these nine people are bogus. The first three children were born in Manchester, M.A. The last four were born in Gloucester, MA. Quick research showed that the last four children probably did settle in Hopkinton, N.H. and could have been married there but the birth records there are bogus. John and Mary lived in Manchester and Gloucester, MA. and never lived in New Hampshire. All Hopkinton, N.H. records for them are bogus. A few other thoughts - Where you have duplicate records on any of the Ezekiel (43) descendants, the Hopkinton, New Hampshire ones are always the wrong ones. Be suspicious of any Hopkinton, N.H. record on any descendant of Ezekiel (43) dated before 1780 or with no date. It is almost certainly bogus. This rats nest of bad records must have been created after the Stocking History and Errata because Stocking doesn't have them and therefore Stocking is correct on all these people as far as I can see except an error on Margaret (312) related to Connecticut. If anyone has any other theories on how this came about in the Hopkinton records I'd sure like to know what you think.

Ezelial's Fortune

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==1850-December 26== :Willis & Curtis Wright from Jessie Wright & wife (Eliza) :138 Acres ::DORCHESTER COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT ::(Land Records) ::1851-1852 ::FJH 1, p. 0337 ::MSA CE 47-1

F.j. ommel

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http://www.delpher.nl/nl/kranten/view?query=john+ommel&facets%5Bspatial%5D%5B%5D=Suriname&facets%5Bperiode%5D%5B%5D=0%7C19e_eeuw%7C&page=1&coll=ddd&identifier=ddd%3A011024133%3Ampeg21%3Aa0002&resultsidentifier=ddd%3A011024133%3Ampeg21%3Aa0002#info

F & F Matthews Family

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F_F_Matthews_Family-1.jpg
F_F_Matthews_Family.jpg
:Assembling data on the Matthews family who lived in the tiny hamlet of Fownhope With Fawleye, in the county of Hereford, England ---- :From [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fownhope Wikipedia]: ::Fownhope is a village in Herefordshire, England, an area of outstanding natural beauty on the banks of the River Wye. The population of the village at the 2011 Census was 999.[1] ::The village has a church, primary school, medical centre, two pubs, two hotels, a fitness/leisure centre, butchers, forge and a hairdressers. There is a village hall and a recreation/sports field and pavilion, both of which are well used by the many clubs and societies in the village. On the northern outskirts of the village, towards Hereford, the Lucksall campsite is situated on the river by the Holme Lacy bridge. It is owned by Sir Eli Cartwright whose family owned most of Hereford in the 19th Century.[2] ::The Wye Valley Walk, with many beautiful walks on the hills and banks along the river, is very popular with walkers. In springtime there are fantastic displays of wild flowers in the woods and fields. There are many small quarries and lime kilns scattered through the area, and the remains of an Iron Age hill fort on Capler Hill.[3] ::The village maintains a strong identity and the Heart of Oak society, an old friendly society, holds a number of events during the year including the annual Heart of Oak Club walk, where villagers, young and old, process through the streets with sticks decorated with elaborate flower decorations behind a local silver band, stopping off at houses along the way for drinks, including the cider made from local apples. The Heart of Oak society also holds the annual fireworks display and bonfire night on the recreation field. ---- ::Fownhope was a busy river port in the 18th and early 19th centuries. At least one barge, the William of 40 tons, was built there being launched in 1815. A smaller vessel, the Ann and Peggy, a trow of 13 tons, was built at Fownhope in 1854. (Source: [http://www.bosci.net/LOWV/Village%20pages%20-%20Fownhope.htm Landscape origins of the Wye Valley]) === Census References to Fownhope === :1841 England Census - Lawrence Lease Village, '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census; Fownhope, Herefordshire; Reg Dist.: Hereford & Dore; Archive Ref H0107; Book 6; Folio 18; Page 11; Piece# 421; FindMyPast.com ::[[Matthews-1288|Timothy Matthews]] - 45 (1796) b. Herefordshire; o. tailor ::[[Brace-53|Elizabeth Matthews]] - 45 (1796) b. Herefordshire ::[[Matthews-1289|Hilo Matthews]] - 15 (1826) b. Herefordshire; o. tailor ::[[Matthews-1290|Elizabeth Matthews]] - 14 (1827) b. Herefordshire ::[[Matthews-1291|Sarah Matthews]] - 12 (1829) b. Herefordshire ::[[Matthews-1294|William Matthews]] - 10 (1831) b. Herefordshire ::[[Matthews-5745|James Matthews]] - 6 (1835) b. Herefordshire ---- :1841 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1841. The National Archives of the UK; HO107; Piece: 421; Book: 6; Civil Parish: Fownhope; County: Herefordshire; Enumeration District: 13; Folio: 23; Page: 7; Line: 18; GSU roll: 288816 ::Thos Pymble - 25 (1816) b. Herefordshire, England ::Elizabeth Pymble - 25 (1816) b. Herefordshire, England ::William Tomkins - 27 (1814) b. Herefordshire, England ::James Mathews - 15 (1826) b. Herefordshire, England ::Ann Gwatkin - 25 (1816) b. Herefordshire, England ---- ---- :1851 England Census - Near Church, '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census; Fownhope, Herefordshire; Reg Dist.: Hereford; Archive Ref H0107; Folio 179; Page 21; Piece# 1977; FindMyPast.com ::[[Brace-53|Elizabeth Matthews]] - 55 (1796) b. Balsingham, Herefordshire; o. Lodging house keeper; Married ::[[Matthews-1294|William Nott Matthews]] - 20 (1831) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::[[Matthews-5745|James Davies Matthews]] - 16 (1835) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''; o. Tailor Journeyman ::[[Hawkins-5553|Esther Hawkins]] (Niece) - 13 (1848) b. London ::Elizabeth Powell (Servant) - 18 ::John Croft (Lodger) - 50 ::Richard Croft - 15 ::Andrew Mailer - 23 ::Francis Brown (Lodger) - 66 ::James Williams (Lodger) - 16 ---- :1851 England Census - Alvington, GloucestershireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1851. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1851. Class: HO107; Piece: 2443; Folio: 530; Page: 18; GSU roll: 104180 ::Thomas Matthews - 65 (1786) b. Dinder, Herefordshire, England ::Mary Matthews - 64 (1787) b. Dewsall, Herefordshire, England ::Elizabeth Matthews (dau) - 40 (1811) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Isabella Alice Matthews (dau) - 26 (1825) b. Langarren, Herefordshire, England ::William Skyrme Matthews (son) - 34 (1817) b. Langarren, Herefordshire, England ::Isaac Mullins (son-in-law) - 32 (1819) b. Castle Cary, Somerset, England ::Mary Jane Mullins (dau) - 31 (1820) b. Langarren, Herefordshire, England ::John Henry Mullins (grandson) - 1 (1850) b. Dixon, Monmouthshire, Wales ---- :1851 England Census - Ettingshall, Staffordshire, England1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census; House: Sodom; Hamlet: Ettingshall; City: Wolverhampton; County: Staffordshire; Reg Dist.: Sedgley; Archive Ref H0107; Folio 452; Page 5; Piece# 2031; FindMyPast.com ::William Thomas (head) - 38 (1813) b. Knighton, Radnorshire; o. Iron Labourer ::Susan Thomas (Daughter) - 38 (1813) b. Cleobury, Shropshire ::[[Matthews-5746|Sarah Davies]] (Daughter) - 11 (1840) b. Bromfield, Shropshire ::Charles Thomas - 5 (1846) b. Dudley, Worcestershire ::Mary Thomas - 1 (1850) b. Fifton, Staffordshire ::Jeremiah Croft (lodger) - 21 (1830) b. Bagley, Shropshire; o. Iron Furnaceman ::[[Matthews-1289|Hilo Timothy Matthews]] (lodger) - 28 (1823) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''; o. Tailor ---- :1851 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1851. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1851. Class: HO107; Piece: 1977; Folio: 203; Page: 9; GSU roll: 87378 ::William Mathews - 54 (1797) b. Woolhope, Herefordshire ::Ann Mathews - 50 (1801) b. How Caple, Herefordshire ::James Mathews -14 (1837) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::William Mathews - 9 (1842) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Rebecca Mathews - 12 (1839) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ---- ---- :1861 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Class: RG 9; Piece: 1817; Folio: 9; Page: 15; GSU roll: 542873 ::Richard Matthew - 55 (1806) b. Mordiford, Herefordshire ::Ann Matthew - 61 (1881) b. Mordiford, Herefordshire ::Harriett Imses (inmate) - 22 ::Edward Paye (inmate) - 14 ---- :1861 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Class: RG 9; Piece: 1817; Folio: 5; Page: 7; GSU roll: 542873 ::[[Bowen-3754|Ruth Matthews]] - 52 (1809) b. Brampton, Herefordshire, England ::[[Matthews-5747|Ruth Jones]] (daughter) - 28 (1833) b. Yager, Herefordshire, England ::Mary Jane Matthew (daughter) - 17 (1844) b. Sutton, Herefordshire, England ::Hilo Matthew (son) - 15 (1846) b. Lugwardine, Herefordshire, England ::Thomas Brown Matthew (son) - 11 (1851) b. Woolhope, Herefordshire, England ::[[Jones-41152|Sarah Jane Jones]] (granddaughter) - 5 (1856) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::[[Jones-41151|William Hilo Jones]] (grandson) - 6/12 (1860) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ---- :1861 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Class: RG 9; Piece: 1817; Folio: 27; Page: 8; GSU roll: 542873 ::William Matthews - 78 (1783) b. Woolhope, Herefordshire, England ::Ann Matthews - 65 (1796) b. How Copel, Herefordshire, England ::Linh William (son-in-law) - 18 (1843) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ---- :1861 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''1861 England, Wales & Scotland Census; Parish: Fownhope; County: Herefordshire; Reg Dist.: Hereford; Archive Ref. RG09; Folio 9; Page 16; Piece# 1817; FindMyPast.com ::[[Matthews-1289|Hilo Timothy Matthews]] (head) - 38 (1823) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''; o. Master Tailor; unmarried ::John Jones (servant) - 33 (1828) b. Wales ::[[Matthews-5746|Sarah Davies]] (daughter) - 28 (1833) b. Bullingham, Herefordshire, England ---- :1861 England Census - Longdon, Upton On Severn, WorcestershireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Class: RG 9; Piece: 2098; Folio: 100; Page: 13; GSU roll: 542917 ::Charles Clarke - 66 ::Elizabeth Clarke - 66 ::Mary Ann Clarke - 34 ::Alfred H Clarke - 20 ::Felicia Mathews (servant) - 22 (1839) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::William Jones - 20 ::Thomas D White - 18 ---- :1861 England Census - Tibberton, Newent, GloucestershireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Class: RG 9; Piece: 1760; Folio: 77; Page: 17; GSU roll: 542863 ::George Nash - 29 ::Hester Nash - 28 ::Roseanna Nash - 5 ::Albert Nash - 3 ::Authur Nash - 1 ::Lucy Humpidge (housekeeper) - 21 ::Annie Jones (governess) - 20 (1841) b. Ombury, Shropshire, England ::Elizabeth Ann Mathews (visitor) - 15 (1846) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Thomas Hyett (servant) - 14 ---- ---- :1871 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1871. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1871.Class: RG10; Piece: 2692; Folio: 9; Page: 11; GSU roll: 835342 ::Richard Matthews - 65 (1806) b. Merdifro, Herefordshire, England ::Ann Matthews (wife) - 72 (1799) b. Merdifro, Herefordshire, England ::Ellen Paymno (visitor) - 23 ::Eliza Prece (servant) - 22 ---- :1871 England Census - Pembridge, HerefordshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1871. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1871. Class: RG10; Piece: 2722; Folio: 114; Page: 13; GSU roll: 835389 ::William Matthews - 55 (1816) b. Clunn, Shropshire, England ::Eliza Matthews - 45 (1826) b. Clunn, Shropshire, England ::Martha Matthews - 11 (1860) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::William Matthews - 4 (1867) b. Clunn, Shropshire, England ---- :1871 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1871. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1871. Class: RG10; Piece: 2692; Folio: 19; Page: 4; GSU roll: 835342 ::John Mathews - 28 (1843) b. Sollers Hope, Herefordshire ::L E S Mathews - 20 (1851) b. Glasbury, Brecknockshire, Wales ::T F S Mathews - 1 Month (1871) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Thomas Sebborn (servant) - 14 ::Eliza Morgan (servant) - 19 ---- ---- :1881 England Census - Road The Weir, Kenchester, HerefordshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1881. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1881. Class: RG11; Piece: 2591; Folio: 115; Page: 16; GSU roll: 1341624 ::Louisa H. Jowitt (head) - 37 (1844) b. Netherton, Yorkshire, England ::Jane Matthews (servant) - 22 (1859) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' * With other residents, unlisted ---- :1881 England Census - Rise Court, '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1881. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1881. Class: RG11; Piece: 2589; Folio: 20; Page: 5; GSU roll: 1341624 ::John Mathews - 38 (1843) b. Sollarshope, Hereford, England ::Selilia Mathews - 28 (1853) b. Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales ::Thomas F.R.W. Mathews - 10 (1871) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Archerball A.J. Mathews - 8 (1873) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Henry J.A. Mathews - 5 (1876) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Charlotte Stewart (servant) - 25 ::William Jones (servant) - 21 ---- :1881 England Census - Weston Road, Pembridge,HerefordshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1881. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1881. Class: RG11; Piece: 2611; Folio: 23; Page: 16; GSU roll: 1341629 ::William Mathews - 67 (1840) b. Clun, Shropshire, England ::Martha M. Mathews (daughter) - 21 (1860) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::William Mathews (son) - 14 (1867) b. Clun, Shropshire, England ---- :1881 England Census - 113 Ryland Rd, Edgbaston, WarwickshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1881. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1881. Class: RG11; Piece: 2957; Folio: 94; Page: 27; GSU roll: 1341707 ::William Wood - 53 (1828) b. Sarrington, Hereford ::[[Matthews-1290|Elizabeth Wood]] - 56 (1825) b. '''[[Space:F_%26_F_Matthews_Family|Fownhope, Herefordshire]]''' ::Esther Wood - 11 (1870) b. Edgbaston, Warwickshire, ::[[Matthews-2769|Hils Mathews]] (Other Relative) - 14 (1867) b. Hereford, England ::Elizabeth Baker - 20 ---- ---- :1891 England Census - Holme Lacy, HerefordshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1891. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1891. Class: RG12; Piece: 2058; Folio: 49; Page: 9; GSU roll: 6097168 ::John Matthews - 49 (1842) b. Sollers Hope, Herefordshire, England ::Lelilion Matthews - 38 (1853) b. Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales ::Thomas F R W Matthews - 20 (1871) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Henry J D Matthews - 18 (1873) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Archibald A J Matthews - 14 (1877) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Beatrice L E Matthews - 9 (1882) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Walter C A E Matthews - 5 (1886) b. Holme Lacy, Herefordshire, England ::Arthur J Matthews - 4 (1887) b. Holme Lacy, Herefordshire, England ::Robert B F Matthews - 2 (1889) b. Holme Lacy, Herefordshire, England ::Elizabeth R Davies (servant) - 38 ::Henry Smith (servant) - 19 ---- :1891 England Census - Cheltenham, GloucestershireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1891. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1891. Class: RG12; Piece: 2047; Folio: 45; Page: 5; GSU roll: 6097157 ::James P Knight - 64 ::Georgina L Knight - 64 ::Lucy Tayler - 63 ::Annie Mathews (servant) - 17 (1874) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ---- ---- :1901 England Census - Burton and Hollington and Kilbridge, Herefordshire, EnglandCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1901. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives, 1901. Class: RG13; Piece: 2477; Folio: 47; Page: 10 ::John Matthews - 59 (1842) b. Sollers Hope, Herefordshire, England ::Letitia Matthews - 44 (1857) b. Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales ::Thomas Matthews (son) - 27 (1874) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Archer Matthews (son) - 24 (1877) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Berkley Matthews - 9 (1892) b. Holme Lacy, Herefordshire, England ::Annie Rawlings (Servant) - 34 ---- :1901 England Census - '''Fownhope, Herefordshire'''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1901. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives, 1901. Class: RG13; Piece: 2478; Folio: 42; Page: 25 ::Edgar A Jones - 55 (1846) b. Cambridgeshire, England ::Anna M A Jones - 57 (1846) b. Brisklow, Worcestershire, England ::Mabel W A Jones - 20 (1881) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Sarah E Matthews (servant) - 27 (1874) b. Wintner, Shropshire, England ::Alice E Bethel (servant) - 17 ---- :1901 England Census - Knowle, Warwickshire1901. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives, 1901. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England. Class: RG13; Piece: 2926; Folio: 28; Page: 7 ::Ernest W Bohle - 29 (1872) b. Germany ::Esther Elizabeth Bohle (wife) - 31 (1870) b. Birmingham, Warwickshire ::Dora Bohle (daughter) - 1 (1900) b. Knowle, Warwickshire ::[[Matthews-1290|Elizabeth Wood]] (Mother-in-law) - 75 (1826) b. '''[[Space:F_%26_F_Matthews_Family|Fownhope, Herefordshire]]''' ::Elizabeth Coats (servant) - 20 ::Mary Holmes (servant) - 22 ::Kathleen B Taunton (daughter) - 10 (1891) b. Knowle, Warwickshire ::Muriel J B Taunton (daughter) - 7 (1894) b. Knowle, Warwickshire ::Sylvia R B Taunton (daughter) - 3 (1898) b. Knowle, Warwickshire ::Florence R Hitchman (servant) - 22 ::Alice Montgomery (servant) - 24 ::Margaret McGill (servant) - 36 ---- ---- :1911 England Census - Boiler Shop Row, Cinderford, East Dean, GloucestershireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1911. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA), 1911. Class: RG14; Piece: 15230; Schedule Number: 185 ::Elenezer Matthews - 46 (1865) b. Yatton, Herefordshire ::Mary Rebecca Matthews - 40 (1871) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Charles Ebenzer Matthews - 14 (1897) b. Cinderford, Gloustershire ::George Peter Matthews - 12 (1899) b. Cinderford, Gloustershire ::Frederick Harold Matthews - 2 (1909) b. Cinderford, Gloustershire ---- :1911 England Census - Caldicott Farm, Little Dewchurch, Callow and Acanbury, Herefordshire, EnglandCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1911. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA), 1911. Class: RG14; Piece: 15665; Schedule Number: 16 ::Thomas F Matthews - 35 (1876) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Jennie Matthews - 32 (1879) b. Grosmont, Monmouthshire, Wales ::Enid Lewis (niece) - 7 ::Lilly Herring (Servant) - 20 ---- :1911 England Census - 55 Eign Street, All Saints, Hereford City, HerefordshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1911. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA), 1911. Class: RG14; Piece: 15701; Schedule Number: 96 ::William Matthews - 48 (1863) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Lizzie Matthews - 44 (1867) b. Eaton Bishop, Herefordshire, England ::Dora Matthews - 17 (1894) b. Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales ::Mable Matthews - 13 (1898) b. Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, Wales ---- :1911 England Census - Bridge Farm, Bridge Sollars, Mansell Gamage and Byford, HerefordshireCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1911. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA), 1911. Class: RG14; Piece: 15756; Schedule Number: 71 ::Archibald Matthews - 35 (1876) b. '''Fownhope, Herefordshire''' ::Jessie Matthews - 32 (1879) b. Hartpury, Gloucestershire, England ::Joseph Linton (Assistant) - 18 ::William Downer (Servant) - 59 === Herefordshire Hilos === :There's a number of males from the Matthews family in Fownhope & Herefordshire with the middle name Hilo. In an effort to lessen the confusion and to figure out who's who this list has been devised. ::1. [[Matthews-1288|Timothy Hilo Matthews]] b. 1797 ::2. Hilo Matthews: b. Mar 1804; father: Richard; mother: Elizabeth; m. Ruth, Mondiford ::3. Hilo Matthews: b. 1816; d. Apr. 1876 ::4. Hilo Morgan Matthews: m. Ruth Bowen; o. Butcher; Lugwardine ::5. [[Matthews-1289|Hilo Timothy Matthews]]: b. 17 July 1822; father #1 ::6. Hilo Matthews: d. 1860 ::7. Richard Hilo Matthews: b. 19 June 1831; d. 1906; father: #4; m. Elen Turk, 1866, Yazor ::8. Richard Hilo Matthews: b. 9 Feb 1832, Monmouth; father: William; m. Anne ::9. Edward Hilo Matthews: m. 1857 to Mary Jones in Cheltenham ::10. William Hilo Matthews: m 1890 ::11. Hilo Matthews: b. 1847; d. 1901; father: #4 Lugwardine ::12. [[Matthews-1288|Hilo Timothy Matthews]]: b. 1866; d. Brighton 1902 ::13. Hilo John Matthews: b. 1869; d. 1940; father #7; m. 1894 ::14. Roland Hilo Matthews: b. 21 Sept 1895, Chepstow ::15. Charles Hilo Matthews: b. 1897; d. 1961 === St. Mary's Anglican Church === :The cemetery at [https://sites.google.com/site/fownhopevillage/st-mary-s-church St Mary's Anglican Church] in Fownhope with Fawleye, HerefordshireParish Records Collection; National Burial Index; Herefordshire Family History Society, 1726-1839; http://www.findmypast.co.uk/records/nbi/details/2694676?e=D&sn=MATTHEWS&cy=HEF&o=250&rC=307&locale=en ::Timothy Matthews, d. September 20, 1834 (69) ::Mary Mathews, d. February 1729 ::Martha Matthews, d. 24 February 1799 ::Esther Mathews, d. 21 January, 1808 ::Richard Mathews, d. 24 January 1815, Age 61 (b. 1754) ::Ann Matthews, d. 4 June, 1831 ::Ann Matthews, d. 4 February 1835 == Sources == * WikiTree profile [[MacKay-333|G. MacKay]] created this page to help figure out his links to the Matthews family of Fownhope with Fawleye, Herefordshire.

Faas US Family Roots

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The goal of this project is to gather information of the Faas Family roots to America Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ferguson-10408|Michael Ferguson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Faas name only there are many derivatives of this name. * Who was the first Faas to America? *My ancestors were from Germany. What other nations could there be? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19301038 send me a private message]. Thanks!

FabiGrunauer

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Fabi era una pequeña sirenita que sin peligro alguno , la cual fue asesinada. esta pagina es tibuto a ella.

Fabryka Kart Krajowa Baumann i Gotti

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== Opis == Fabrykę kart w Warszawie otworzył Rafałowicz. Od 1791 do spółki wszedł Jan Abraham Willink.
Na początku stulecia fabryka kart [[Willink-17|Jana Abrahama Willinka]] i Rafałowicza znajdowała się w domu pod numerem 586 na ulicy Długiej [Gazeta Korrespondenta Warszawskiego y Zagranicznego. 1806, nr 35 + dod.; str 12].
Willink wyjednał sobie prawo monopolu na lata 1791-1801.
Karty z fabryki Willinka z książki "Wewnętrzne dzieje Polski": {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-10.jpg |caption=Wewnętrzne Dzieje Polski }}
{{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-9.jpg |caption=Karty Willink }}
Za rządów księstwa Warszawskiego 1807-1815 funkjonowała na Faworach fabryka kart [[Du_Port-8|Duporta]].
{{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-5.jpg |caption=Niżnik i Wyżnik fabryka du Porta }}
{{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-6.jpg |caption=Trzy karty z fabryki du Porta }}
Potem krótko funkcjonowała Fabryka pod zarządem Filipa Adolfa Baumana.
26 marca 1816 Filip Adolf Baumann i Józef Gotti podpisują z księdzem Kajetanem Kamieńskim Rektorem Konwiktu Wielkiego Pijarskiego na Żoliborzu umowę o wynajem budynku pod fabrykę kart na 12 lat (do 30 września 1828). (Józef Gotti mieszka w swoim domu przy Krakowskim Przedmieściu, Filip Baumann przy Faworach 1992 ; wynajmowany budynek to cała lewa oficyna czyli lewe skrzydło byłego młyna żoliborskiego a teraz budynku biblioteki konwiktu)
Data 27 września 1828 Filip Adolf Baumann i Józef Gotti podpisują z księdzem Jakubem Ciastowskim Rektorem Konwiktu Wielkiego Pijarskiego na Żoliborzu umowę o wynajem budynku pod fabrykę kart na 12 lat (do 30 września 1840). AP Warszawa, notariusz Bandtkie nr 5660 (Józef Gotti mieszka w swoim domu przy Krakowskim Przedmieściu i jest sędzią trybunału kupieckiego, Filip Baumann przy Gwardii 1970.
Fabryka do roku 1833 działała pod zarządem [[Gotti-4|Józefa Gotti]] i [[Baumann-986|Filipa Adolfa Baumanna]] jako "Gotti i Baumann".
Karty z fabryki Gotti et Baumann, talia w posiadaniu Muzeum Narodowego w Krakowie: {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-8.jpg |caption=Talia kart }} 5 września 1833 wspólnicy rozwiązali spółkę (ogłoszenie: Kurjer Warszawski. 1833, nr 245), prawdopodobnie z powodu planów Józefa Gotti przeprowadzki na Dolny Śląsk do Beerbergu (Leśna) do córki i zięcia.
Po zajęciu terenu ul. Gwardii pod Cytadelę fabryka została przeniesiona pod adres Mokotowska 1675. Posesja została zakupiona przez Baumanna - w prasie oraz taryffach opisywana jako budynek Baumanna. Ok roku 1850 fabryka już nie istnieje. 1850 Gazeta Codzienna ogłasza uzyskanie przez małżeństwo Baumann, jako byłych dyrektorów fabryki kart wsparcia od cesarza, oznacza to chyba przejście na emeryturę: [Gazeta Codzienna 1850 nr 146 Wsparcie dla Baumannów] i zakończenie pracy fabryki, określanej jako "Ostatnia fabryka kart w Królestwie".
W roku 1853 założono tam cukiernię pana Kadecz [ Dziennik Warszawski Poświęcony Wiadomościom Krajowym i Zagranicznym, Literaturze i Sztukom Pięknym. R. 3, 1853, no 111 str 1].
W roku 1866 zbudowano w tym miejscu nowa kamienicę [Kurjer Warszawski. 1866, nr 86 + dod ; str 3]. {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-7.jpg |caption=Karty z fabryki Baumann i Gotti }} Oraz w latach 1833-1843 z powrotem jedynie pod nazwiskiem Baumanna. Według pamiętnika Marii von Bissing z dniem 1 stycznia 1843 fabryka kart Baumann i Gotti została przejęta przez państwo carskie. {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-22.jpg |caption=Zamknięcie fabryki Baumanna 1843 Pamiętnik Marie von Bissing tom1 Strona 186 }} Już w marcu 1843 roku w tym samym dzienniku infromacja, że Kontrakt z Rządem udało się przedłużyć na kolejne 3 lata. (Czyli do r. 1846?) == Źródła == *Gazeta Korespondenta 1806 35 Fabryka Kart ul Długa 586 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-19.jpg |caption=Gazeta Korespondenta 1806 35 Fabryka Kart ul Długa 586 }} * AP Warszawa, notariusz Bandtkie nr 2316: 26 marca 1816 Filip Adolf Baumann i Józef Gotti podpisują z księdzem Kajetanem Kamieńskim Rektorem Konwiktu Wielkiego Pijarskiego na Żoliborzu umowę o wynajem budynku pod fabrykę kart na 12 lat (do 30 września 1828). (Józef Gotti mieszka w swoim domu przy Krakowskim Przedmieściu, Filip Baumann przy Faworach 1992 ; wynajmowany budynek to cała lewa oficyna czyli lewe skrzydło byłego młyna żoliborskiego a teraz budynku biblioteki konwiktu) *Kurier Warszawski 1821 nr 20 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-4.jpg |caption=Kurier Warszawski 1821 nr 20 Baumann Gotti karty narodowe }} *AP Warszawa, notariusz Bandtkie nr 5660: data 27 września 1828 Filip Adolf Baumann i Józef Gotti podpisują z księdzem Jakubem Ciastowskim Rektorem Konwiktu Wielkiego Pijarskiego na Żoliborzu umowę o wynajem budynku pod fabrykę kart na 12 lat (do 30 września 1840). (Józef Gotti mieszka w swoim domu przy Krakowskim Przedmieściu i jest sędzią trybunału kupieckiego, Filip Baumann przy Gwardii 1970. *Kurjer Warszawski / [red. L. A. Dmuszewski]. 1841, nr 56 : ogłoszenie o sprzedaży dubeltówki w "Domu Baumanna, gdzie jest fabryka kart, pod numerem 1675 naprzeciwko Kościoła Św Aleksandra" *Gazeta Codzienna 1850 nr 146 Wsparcie dla Baumannów {{Image|file=Baumann-986-2.jpg |caption=Gazeta Codzienna 1850 nr 146 Wsparcie dla Baumannów }} *Gazeta Codzienna 1860 nr 122 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti.jpg |caption=Gazeta Codzienna 1860 nr 122 dopisek do historii kart, informacja o historii fabryk kart, ulizy Zielonej, ulicy Długiej, Duport, Gotti i Baumann. }} *Gazeta Warszawska 1864 nr 102 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-1.jpg |caption=Gazeta Warszawska 1864 nr 102 dopisek do artykułu o fabrykacji kart }} *Kurier Warszawski 1866 nr 170 Fabryk Kart Bauman i Gotti opis kart {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-2.jpg |caption=Kurier Warszawski 1866 nr 170 Fabryk Kart Bauman i Gotti opis kart }} * Kurier Warszawski 1866 86 Budowa nowej kamienicy Mokotowska 1675 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-20.jpg |caption=Kurier Warszawski 1866 86 Budowa nowej kamienicy Mokotowska 1675 }} *Przemysł Rzemiosło Sztuka nr 3 1924 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kart_Krajowa_Baumann_i_Gotti-3.jpg |caption=Przemysł Rzemiosło Sztuka nr 3 1924 Fabryka kart Du Porta Baumann i Gotti }} *Wewnętrzne dzieje Polski *https://www.weranda.pl/sztuak-new/kolekcje-new/tajemnice-talii-kart *http://www.altacarta.com/polski/research/poland-kurzeGeschichte1.html *https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kartownik

Fabryka Kobierców Geysmera

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=== Headline text === Fabryka Kobierców w Warszawie funkcjonowała pod adresem Czerniakowska 1340 1826: kupiona przez Geysmera {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-1.jpg |caption=Wiadomości przemysłu 1888 Fabryka Dywanów.jpg }} 1835 Józefa Papi mieszka tam biorąc ślub z Józefem Janienko {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-1.jpg |caption=Wiadomości przemysłu 1888 Fabryka Dywanów.jpg }} 1850: Po pożarze fabryka przeniosła się na tatary i była prowadzona przez [[Gertz-58|Julian Gertz]] Tatar to dzielnica rawy Mazowieckiej Z książki: Powiat rawski: zarys dziejów do końca 1973 Stanisław Marian Zajączkowski Państwowe Wydawn. Naukowe, 1975 - 639 : Największą inwestycją była budowa fabryki sukna przez E. G. Groha na Tatarze w latach 1827-1830. Zakład nie przyniósł żadnych zysków wobec wybuchu powstania listopadowego. Grohe zmuszony był w 1833 r. sprzedać zakład. Nowym nabywcą został J. F. Fridrichs, który rozbudował tkalnię, tworząc w ten sposób manufakturę scentralizowaną, obejmującą wszystkie etapy produkcji. "W styczniu 1851 r . zakład w Tatarze przejął za sumę 33 368 rs Wilhelm Perks , mieszkaniec Warszawy . Wymieniona wyżej suma była równowartością długów E . Fridrichsa zaciągniętych w Banku Polskim . W . Perks już w 1854 r . spłacił..." 1857: Fabryka przechodzi w ręce Gertza {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera.jpg |caption=Ekonomista 1880 nr 18 }} 1859: Skład Fabryki Dywanów Gertz Miodowa 490 {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-4.jpg |caption=Kuriej Warszawski 1859 nr 91 Skład Fabryki Dywanów Gertz Miodowa 490 }} 1869: Wystawa Paryska kołdry Gertz {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-5.jpg |caption=Gazeta Rolnicza 1867 nr 11 Wystawa Paryska kołdry Gertz }} 1870: Wystawa Petersburska {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-2.jpg |caption=Kurier Warszawski 1870 nr 108 Wystawa Petersburska Gertz kołdry i korty }} 1873: Wystawa wiedeńska {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-3.jpg |caption=TYgodnik Przemysłowo Handlowy 1873 wystawa wiedeńska Gertz }} 1890: Bankructwo {{Image|file=Fabryka_Kobiercow_Geysmera-6.jpg |caption=Kurier Warszawski 1890 bankructwo fabryki dywanów Gertz }}

Fabryka Machin na Solcu

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Whitmore_Perks-2-5.jpg
Fabryka_Machin_na_Solcu-2.jpg
Zakład Machin na Solcu był na początku fabryką rządową. Położona była pod adresem Czerniakowska nr hip. 3041 lit. B. {{Image|file=Whitmore_Perks-2-3.jpg |caption=Fabryka kobierców i fabryka machin mapa }} *W 1833 przejął ją Bank Polski. *W 1834 została wydzierżawiona anglikom, panom Perks i [[Whitmore_Perks-2|Whitmore Perks]] (ojciec i syn). W czasie tej dzierżawy funkcjonowała pod nazwą "Perks, Whitmore-Perks et Comp.". Dzierżawa została rozwiązana w 1839. *W 1941 kierownictwo przejął Rau.

Faculty and Students 1919 Wyoming (PA) Seminary

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The goal of this project is to ...document in Wikitree (for posterity) the faculty and students of Wyoming (PA) Seminary 1919 as shown in the annual yearbook, especially using the photos and brief biographies there and to also, (at a minimum) find and document their parents. This effort is in hopes that somewhere down the road, a descendant of any of these faculty members or students can find and use the link(s). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pavilaitis-1|Michael Pavilaitis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Scanning the photos. * Starting the Wikitree profile where none might exist; adding to those that do exist. * At a minimum, finding the parents of these members and documenting them in Wikitree as well. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27391461 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Faculty and Students 1919 Wyoming (PA) Seminary-1

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Faculty_and_Students_1919_Wyoming_PA_Seminary-1.jpg
Faculty_and_Students_1919_Wyoming_PA_Seminary-1-1.jpg
The goal of this project is to document for posterity every member of the 1919 Wyoming (PA) Seminary's faculty & students who were identified in the yearbook for that facility and those people. I believe that everybody should be remembered. When I see old yearbooks and annuals, and they are reasonably priced I buy and collect them. I want to put these people's picture and profile out on Wikitree so that their descendants, (who may not have a photo) can find them and eventually link to them. NOTE: That the copyright on the yearbook contents has expired and the detail is now in the public domain. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pavilaitis-1|Michael Pavilaitis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * 1. Scan or photo all the photos in 1919 Wyoming (PA) Seminary yearbook. * 2. Document the yearbook profile in Wikitree for each person identified there. * 3. At a minimum, document their parents and a spouse if applicable. *4. If time permits document any children and/or siblings of the person documented in the yearbook, Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27391461 send me a private message]. Thanks! Faculty: Willis L. Dean M.A. Dedication to; Head of the Wyoming (PA) College of Business in 1919. Photo and dedication text. See Wikitree profile - Dean-12621 Class Advisors: R.D. Trebilcox - pg 5 & 15 (aka Russell D. Trebilcox) See Wikitree Profile: Trebilcox-1 Natalie Hallock - pg 5 (also referred to as "Mary Natalie Hallock on og. 16) See Wikitree profile: Hallock-2294 Wyoming Seminary President 1919: Rev. L.L. Sprague, M.A., D. D. See Wikitree Profile: Sprague-2478 Past Presidents: The Rev. Reuben Nelson, M.A.D.D. - Wikitree Profile: Nelson-5430 The Rev. Young C. Smith, B.A.D.D - Wikitree Profile: Smith-243725 The Rev. David Copeland B.A.M.A. Ph. D.D.D. - Wikitree Profile: Copeland-5211 '''Senior Class: ''' Ruth Buckman - Wikitree Profile - Buckman 879; Harold C. Buckingham - See Wikitree Profile - Buckingham-451; Laura L. Barrall - Wikitree profile - Barrall-32; Helen Frances Brennan - Wikitree profile: Brennan-4037; Jacob Antrim Crellin - Wikitree profile: Crellin-168; Helen Ackley Bosworth - Wikitree profile: Bosworth-1768; Elizabeth Buckman - Wikitree profile: Buckman-884; Malvin Edward Davis - Wikitree profile: Davis-86979; Isabelle Young Bryden - Wikitree profile- Bryden-372; Enoch A. Gdaniec - Wikitree profile - Gdaniec-8 Helen M. Easton - Wikitree profile - Easton-2290 Sarah Amelia Harkins - Wikitree profile - Harkins-1143 Thomas Easen Heffernan - Wikitree profile - Heffernan-899

Fadale Family of Valledolmo, Sicilia, Italia

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Here are abstracts of the Fadale/Fodale/Faudale/Fendale/Furdell families from the Birth Records of Valledolmo as recorded by Ed Grabowski.Spelling varies but Fadale seems to be the most dominant spelling. Each person will need a profile, and probably should use Fadale as Last Name at Birth, with alternate spellings in Other Surnames field. Father's occupation is often listed at end of entry: * Borgese - Middle class * Contadino - Peasant farmer Wikitree Profiles for Fadale family members born before 1821: * [[Fadale-10|Vincenzo Fadale]] figlio di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] '''Birth Records - Atti di Nascita:''' 1821-1904 * 1821 - 150 10/21/1821 Fendale, Maria figlia di [[Fadale-26|Santo Fendale]] & [[Gugino-254|Rosalia Gugino]] * 1823 - 156 10/5/1823 [[Fadale-8|Rosario Fadale]] figlio di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] * 1826 - 24 2/17/1826 [[Fadale-13|Vincenzo Fadale]] (Fendale, Vincenzo) figlio di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] Borgese * 1827 - 125 10/13/1827 Fadale, Petra figlia di Rosolino Fadale (43) & Antonina Leone (32) * 1828 - 90 5/26/1828 Fodale, Maria Paola figlia di Francesco Fodale (46) & Cosma Dispenza (30) * 1834 - 94 5/24/1834 Faudale, Antonina figlia di Pietro Faudale (30) & Cricifissa Infantino (23) * 1834 - 11/29/1834 Faudale, Giovanne figlia di Francesco Faudale (50) & Cosma Dispenza (27) * 1835 - 160 9/19/1835 Fadale, Rosario figlio di Rosolino Fadale (46) & Rosolia Privitera (31) Contadino * 1838 - 96 8/13/1838 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Orazio Fadale (24) & Catarina Ricotta (25) Contadino * 1838 - 68 5/11/1838 Fadale, Cosma Damiana figlia di Rosolino Fadale (52) & Rosolia Privitera (38) Contadino * 1839 - 87 4/23/1839 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Pietro Fadale (30) & Cricifissa Infantino (26), Contadino * 1841 - 223 12/4/1841 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Francesco Fadale & Cosma Dispenza, Contadino * 1841 - 59 2/26/1841 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino, Contadino * 1842 - 82 3/27/1842 Fadale, Cosma Damiana figlia di Rosolino Fadale & Rosolia Privitera Contadino * 1842 - 127 6/24/1842 Fadale, Crucifissa figlia di Orazio Fadale & Caterina Ricotta Contadino * 1843 - 96 5/4/1843 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino - Contadino * 1844 - 127 5/22/1844 Fadale, Rosolino figlio di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato - Contadino * 1845 - 102 5/20/1845 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Luigi Fadale & Rosa Saeli -Borgese * 1845 - 134 7/22/1845 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino * 1845 - 46 3/3/1845 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Francesco Fadale & Cosma Dispenza Contadino * 1845 - 170 9/8/1845 Fadale, Santo figlio di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1846 - 213 9/19/1846 Fadale, Rosa figlia di Orazio Fadale & Caterina Ricotta Contadino * 1847 - 43 2/9/1847 Fadale, Maria figlia di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino * 1847 - 219 10/7/1847 Fadale, Rosolia figlia di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1847 - 6 1/4/1847 Fadale, Salvadora figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino * 1848 - 225 11/25/1848 Fadale, Francesca figlia di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1848 - 216 11/21/1848 Fadale, Rosolino figlio di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino * 1849 - 266 11/24/1849 Fadale, Onofrio figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino * 1849 - 106 4/8/1849 Fadale, Vincenzo figlio di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino * 1850 - 250 10/13/1850 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Francesco Fadale & Cosma Dispenza - Contadino * 1851 - 121 4/14/1851 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino * 1851 - 327 12/18/1851 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino * 1851 - 210 9/14/1851 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino * 1851 - 254 10/29/1851 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1852 - 28 1/26/1852 Fadale, Maria figlia di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino * 1853 - 35 2/19/1853 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1853 - 184 10/12/1853 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Contadino * 1853 - 198 10/29/1853 Fadale, Orazio figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino * 1853 - 171 9/24/1853 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Ignazio Fadale & Salvatora Gioia Contadino * 1854 - 197 10/14/1854 Fadale, Maria Grazia figlia di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino * 1854 - 30 2/7/1854 Fadale, Santo figlio di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino * 1856 - 173 8/10/1856 Fadale, Alfonzo figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino * 1856 - 26 1/22/1856 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino * 1856 - 159 7/18/1856 Fadale, Rosolia figlia di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1857 - 53 2/18/1857 Fadale, Crucifissa figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino * 1857 - 32 1/31/1857 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino * 1858 - 152 8/5/1858 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino * 1858 - 193 10/10/1858 Fadale, Cosma figlia di Giandomenico Fadale & Lucia Gugino Contadino * 1859 - 118 4/22/1859 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Orazio Fadale & Salvatora Di Gioia Contadino * 1859 - 151 6/1/1859 Fadale, Giuseppa figlia di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino * 1860 - 18 1/15/1860 Fadale, Rosolia figlia di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino * 1860 - 5 1/4/1860 Fadale, Salvatora figlia di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino * 1862 - 266 12/13/1862 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Vincenzo Fadale (30) & Rosaria Sangiorgi (26) father was a farmer * 1862 - 274 12/19/1862 Fadale, Pietro, figlio di Calogero Fadale (43) & Orazia Lazzarone (30) father was a farmer * 1863 - 163 7/13/1863 Fadale, Francesca figlia di Ignazio Fadale (40) & Salvatora Di Grasa (36) father was a farmer * 1863 - 228 10/14/1863 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Giandomemio Fadale (26) & Lucia Gugino (23) father was a farmer * 1863 - 24 1/24/1863 Faldale, Filippa figlia di Calogero Fadale (40) & Calogera Muscato (32) father was a farmer * 1864 -267 10/9/1864 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Vincenzo Fadale (25) & Rosaria Sangiorgi (30) father was a farmer * 1864 -193 7/8/1864 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Pietro Fadale (48) & Luigia Barone (43) father was a farmer * 1866 - 84 4/23/1866 Fadale, Anfonzo figlio di Vincenzo Fadale (30) del fu Francesco & Rosaria Sangiorgi (26) del fu Sebastiano Father was a farmer (twins with Calogero) * 1866 - 85 4/23/1866 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Vincenzo Fadale (30) del fu Francesco & Rosaria Sangiorgi (26) del fu Sebastiano Father was a farmer (twins with Alfonzo) * 1868 - 172 8/5/1868 Fadale, Domenica figlia di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino * 1868 - 271 12/17/1868 Fadale, Salvatore figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino * 1869 - 107 5/27/1869 Fadale, Salvatrice figlia di Giandomenico Fadale & Lucia Gugino Contadino Fadale * 1869 - 146 8/9/1869 Fadale, Salvatrice figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino * 1872 - 58 2/26/1872 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino * 1872 - 258 10/13/1872 Fadale, Rosolia figlia di Rosario Fadale & Calogera Leone Contadino * 1872 - 281 11/9/1872 Fadale, Vincenzo figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino * 1873 - 23 1/21/1873 Fadale, Pietro figlio di Antonino Fadale & Rosolia Leone Contadino * 1874 - 141 4/30/1874 Fadale, Cosmo figlio di Antonino Fadale & Rosolia Leone Contadino * 1874 - 315 12/19/1874 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino * 1875 - 232 8/23/1875 Fadale, Crocifissa figlia di Antonino Fadale & Rosolia Leone Contadino * 1875 - 170 5/26/1875 Fadale, Domenica figlia di Rosario Fadale & Calogera Leone Contadino * 1875 - 269 9/30/1875 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino * 1876 - 118 4/27/1876 Fadale, Crocifissa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino * 1877 - 278 9/14/1877 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Francesco Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino * 1877 - 364 12/3/1877 Fadale, Pietro figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino * 1878 - 277 9/16/1878 Fadale, Rosolino figlio di Rosario Fadale & Calogera Leone Contadino * 1880 - 154 4/29/1880 Fadale, Crocefissa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino * 1880 - 115 3/26/1880 Fadale, Maria figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Borgese * 1881 - 39 1/25/1881 Fadale, Crocefissa figlia di Antonino Fadale & Calogera Rizzo Contadino * 1881 - 50 2/2/1881 Fadale, Maria figlia di Santo Fadale & Calogera Testagrossa/Tauragrossa Contadino * 1881 - 363 10/27/1881 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Contadino * 1882 - 423 12/7/1882 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino * 1882 - 173 5/17/1882 Fadale, Maria figlia di Santo & Calogera Fadale Testagrossa/Tauragrossa Contadino * 1882 - 95 3/15/1882 Fadale, Pietro figlio di Giuseppe Fadale & Teresa Battaglia Contadino * 1882 - 76 2/25/1882 Fadale, Rosa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino * 1883 - 437 12/25/1883 Fadale, Fortunato figlio di Antonino Fadale & Calogera Rizzo Grave digger * 1884 - 176 5/18/1884 Fadale, Francesca figlia di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Contadino * 1884 - 55 2/17/1884 Fadale, Salvatraice figlia di Alfonso Fadale & Lucia Comparato Contadino * 1885 - 196 6/4/1885 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Giuseppe Fadale (32) & Teresa Battaglia (30) father was a farmer * 1885 - 15 1/13/1885 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Santo Fadale (30) & Calogera Testagrossa (30) father was a farmer * 1885 - 293 9/10/1885 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Giuseppe Fadale (28) & Antonino Guarino (17) father was a farmer * 1886 - 159 5/29/1886 Fadale, Calogera figlia di Alfonzo Fadale (27) & Lucia Camperato (25) * 1887 - 80 2/24/1887 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Santo Fadale (33) & Calogera Testagrossa (26) * 1887 - 64 2/16/1887 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Giuseppe Fadale (33) & Teresa Battaglia (28) * 1887 - 128 4/2/1887 Fadale, Orazia figlia di Giuseppe Fadale (30) & Antonina Guarino (19) * 1888 - 347 11/18/1888 Fadale, Orazia figlia di Pietro Fadale (26) & Rosalia Testagrossa (19) Contadino, ?sp of mother's last name * 1888 - 344 11/16/1888 Fadale, Salvatrice figlia di Francesco Fadale (29) & Giuseppa Mancuso (21) Contadino * 1888 - 10 1/6/1888 Fadale, Vincenzo figlio di Orazio Fadale (35) & Lucia Conti (24) Contadino * 1889 - 87 02/28/1889 Fadale Orazio figlio di Santo Fadale (30) & Calogera Testagrossa (27) Contadino * 1889 - 371 12/24/1889 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Giuseppe Fadale (33) & Antonina Guarino (22) Contadino * 1889 - 26 01/19/1889 Fadale, Ignazio figlio di Alfonzo Fadale (30) & Lucia Comparato (26) Contadino * 1889 - 48 02/02/1889 Fadale, Vincenza figlia di Giuseppe Fadale (36) & Teresa Battaglia (30) Contadino * 1890 - 289 10/13/1890 Fadale, Ignazio figlio di Francesco & Giuseppa Mancuso Contadino * 1891 - 172 5/12/1891 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Pietro Fadale & Rosolia Testagrossa Contadino * 1891 - 175 5/13/1891 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Giuseppe Fadale & Teresa Batttaglia Contadino * 1891 - 233 7/25/1891 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Contadino * 1892 - 215 8/22/1892 Fadale, Rosario figlio di Santo Fadale & Calogera Testagrosso Contadino * 1894 - 121 5/16/1894 Fadale, Orazio figlio di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Borgese * 1895 - 173 8/11/1895 Falla, Rosolia figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Calogera Gugino Contadino * 1897 - 69 3/24/1897 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Santo Fadale & Calogera Testagrossa Field Worker * 1898 - Pt. 2,2 Fadale, Salvadore & Calogero Fadale births in 1868 and 1877 Father’s name corrected to Francesco * 1899 - 238 12/17/1899 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Santo & Calogera Testagrossa Contadino * 1899 - 59 3/8/1899 Fadale, Ignazio figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Angela Borzillieri Borgese * 1904 - 21 1/31/1904 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Orazio Fadale (50) & Lucia Conti (4 == Valledolmo Death Index == '''Index No. Date Month Day Year Last Name First Name Age Spouse Parents''' * '''# 34 4/4/1909 4 4 1909 Fadale Rosa 72 yrs wife of Luciano Leone *Pietro Fadale & *Crocifissa Infantino''' * '''# 60 6/14/1908 6 14 1908 Fadale Rosario 71 yrs husb of Calogera Leone *Rosolino Fadale & *Rosolia Privitera''' * '''# 58 5/3/1907 5 3 1907 Fadale Calogero 93 yrs wid of Orazia Lazzarone *Santo Fadale & *Rosolia Gugino''' * '''# 91 9/12/1905 9 12 1905 Fadale Antonina 65 yrs wid. of Orazia Privitera *Orazio Fadale & * Antonina Ricotta''' * # 14 1/14/1904 1 14 1904 Fadale Giuseppe 3 days Orazio & Lucia Conti * '''# 32 4/7/1903 4 7 1903 Fadale Rosolia 84 * Placido Miceli * Santo Fadale & * Rosolia Cappellino''' * '''# 28 3/21/1902 3 21 1902 Fadale Filippa 36 Cosimo Fanara * Calogero Fadale & * Calogera Muscato''' * '''# 80 7/25/1899 7 25 1899 Fadale Vincenzo 74 yrs *Francesco Fadale & *Cosima Dispenza husb of Rosaria Sangiorgi''' * '''# 162 10/10/1899 10 10 1899 Fadale Giuseppe 2 yrs Santo Fadale & Calogera Testagrossa''' * '''# 10 1/26/1895 1 26 1895 Fadale Maria 80 yrs wid of Francesco Teresi *Antonino Fadale & *Rosolia Battaglia''' *'''# 60 5/23/1895 5 23 1895 Fadale Rosaria 43 yrs Antonino Lo Verde *Francesco Fadale & Cosima Dispenza''' * # 46 4/25/1895 4 25 1895 Fadale Vincenzo 7 yrs Orazio Fadale& Lucia Conti * '''# 94 9/5/1893 9 5 1893 Fadale Orazia 36 yrs Calogero Fadale& Calogera Muscato''' * '''# 138 9/26/1869 9 26 1869 Fadale Francesca 50 Filippo Barone * Francesco & * Maria Paola Panzavecchia * # 220 8/11/1867 8 11 1867 Fadale Crocifissa 50 Giuseppe Vallone * Francesco & * Rosaria Dubbolino * # 283 11/16/1867 11 16 1867 Fadale Antonino 1 Calogero & Orazia Lazzarone * # 90 7/19/1867 7 19 1867 Fadale Cosima 3 Calogero & Orazia Lazzarone * '''# 87 5/7/1866 5 7 1866 Fadale Calogero 15 Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorg'''i * '''# 89 5/8/1866 5 8 1866 Fadale Alfonzo 16 Vincenzo & Sangiorgi''' * '''# 109 7/2/1865 7 2 1865 Fadale Antonina 1 Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorgi ''' * '''# 17 2/6/1864 2 6 1864 Fadale Rosolino 80 * Rosalia Muscarella * Pietro & * Rosalia Guarino''' * # 1 1/2/1864 1 2 1864 Fadale Cosma 1 Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorgi''' * # 3 1/2/1863 1 2 1863 Fadale Salvatora 3 Pietro & Luigia Gervasi * '''# 67 6/28/1863 6 28 1863 Fadale Antonina 7 Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorg'''i * # 17 2/26/1862 2 26 1862 Fadale Francesco 4 Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorgi * '''# 87 6/29/1844 6 29 1844 Fadale Rosolino 1 month Calogero & Calogera Muscato'''' * '''# 46 3/21/1840 3 21 1840 Fadale Luigia 9 mos Pietro & Crucifissa Infantino''' * # 60 7/20/1837 7 20 1837 Fadale Pietra 12 Rosolino & Rosolia Leone * # 137 7/31/1834 7 31 1834 Fadale Giuseppa 1 Rosolino & * Antonina Leone * '''# 70 5/26/1830 5 26 1830 Fadale Rosaria 6 Francesco & Maria Panzavecchia''' * '''# 130 09/26/1824 9 26 1824 Fadale Vincenzo 3 Francesco & Maria Paola Pansavecchia ''' == Family Groups == '''[[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] Family''' - Births after 1820 # [[Fadale-10|Vincenzo Fadale]] figlio di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] death # 130 09/26/1824 9 26 1824 [[Fadale-10|Vincenzo Fadale]] age 3 son of [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] # 1823 - 156 10/5/1823 Fadale, Rosario figlio di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] # Rosaria Fadale, born 1824, who passed away in 1830 Record 70 5/26/1830 5 26 1830 Fadale Rosaria 6 [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] # Francesca Fadale, born 1819, who passed away in 1869 . Record 138 9/26/1869 9 26 1869 Fadale Francesca, age 50, widow of Filippo Barone, and daughter of [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] & [[Panzavecchia-10|Maria Paola Panzavecchia]] ''' [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] Family''' - Births (surname spelling varies) [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] born 1782-1784 and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] born 1798-1801 # 1826 - Fadale-|Vincenzo Fidale]] born 1826 Record 24 2/17/1826 Fendale, Vincenzo figlio di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] - Borgese who passed away in 1899 - 80 7/25/1899 7 25 1899 Fadale Vincenzo 74 yrs, son of [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] and husband of Rosaria Sangiorgi # 1828 - 90 5/26/1828 Fodale, Maria Paola figlia di Francesco Fodale (46) & Cosma - Dispenza (30) [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] # 1834 - 11/29/1834 Faudale, Giovanne figlia di Francesco Faudale (50) & Cosma Dispenza (27) [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] # 1841 - 223 12/4/1841 Fadale, Luigia figlia di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]], Contadino # 1845 - 46 3/3/1845 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] Contadino # 1850 - 250 10/13/1850 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] - Contadino who passed away at age 43 Record 60 on 5/23/1895 5 23 1895 Fadale Rosaria 43 yrs wife of Antonino Lo Verde and daughter of [[Fadale-5|Francesco Fadale]] and [[Dispenza-56|Cosma Dispenza]] '''Rosolino Fadale and Antonina Leone Family''' - Rosolino Fadale born 1784 and Antonina born 1795 # 1827 - 125 10/13/1827 Fadale, Petra figlia di Rosolino Fadale (43) & Antonina Leone (32) '''Rosolino Fadale and Rosalia Privitera Family''' - Rosolino Fadale born 1786-1789 and Rosaria Privitera born 1800-1804: # 1835 - 160 9/19/1835 Fadale, Rosario figlio di Rosolino Fadale (46) & Rosolia Privitera (31) Contadino # 1838 - 68 5/11/1838 Fadale, Cosma Damiana figlia di Rosolino Fadale (52) & Rosolia Privitera (38) Contadino # 1842 - 82 3/27/1842 Fadale, Cosma Damiana figlia di Rosolino Fadale & Rosolia Privitera Contadino '''Pietro Fadale and Crucifissa Infantino Family''' - Pietro Fadale born 1804 and Crucifissa Infantino born 1811: # 1834 - 94 5/24/1834 Faudale, Antonina figlia di Pietro Faudale (30) & Cricifissa Infantino (23) # 1841 - 59 2/26/1841 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino, Contadino Death: Record 34 4/4/1909 4 4 1909 Fadale Rosa 72 yrs wife of Luciano Leone *Pietro Fadale & *Crocifissa Infantino # 1843 - 96 5/4/1843 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino - Contadino # 1847 - 6 1/4/1847 Fadale, Salvadora figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino # 1849 - 106 4/8/1849 Fadale, Vincenzo figlio di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino # 1851 - 210 9/14/1851 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino # 1853 - 184 10/12/1853 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Contadino # 1857 - 53 2/18/1857 Fadale, Crucifissa figlia di Pietro Fadale & Crucifissa Infantino Contadino '''Orazio Fadale and Catarina Ricotta Family''' - Orazio Fadale born 1814 and Catarina Ricotta born 1813: # 1838 - 96 8/13/1838 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Orazio Fadale (24) & Catarina Ricotta (25) Contadino # 1842 - 127 6/24/1842 Fadale, Crucifissa figlia di Orazio Fadale & Caterina Ricotta Contadino # 1846 - 213 9/19/1846 Fadale, Rosa figlia di Orazio Fadale & Caterina Ricotta Contadino '''Calogero Fadale and Calogera Muscato Family'''- Calogero Fadale born 1823 and Calogera Muscato born 1831: # 1844 - 127 5/22/1844 Fadale, Rosolino figlio di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato - Contadino # 1845 - 134 7/22/1845 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino # 1848 - 216 11/21/1848 Fadale, Rosolino figlio di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino # 1851 - 121 4/14/1851 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino # 1854 - 197 10/14/1854 Fadale, Maria Grazia figlia di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino # 1859 - 151 6/1/1859 Fadale, Giuseppa figlia di Calogero Fadale & Calogera Muscato Contadino # 1863 - 24 1/24/1863 Faldale, Filippa figlia di Calogero Fadale (40) & Calogera Muscato (32) father was a farmer. Death Record 28 3/21/1902 3 21 1902 Fadale Filippa 36 wife of Cosimo Fanara, and daughter of Calogero Fadale & * Calogera Muscato '''Calogero Fadale and Orazia Lazzarone Family''' - Calogero Fadale born 1819 and Orazia Lazzarone born 1832: # 1854 - 30 2/7/1854 Fadale, Santo figlio di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino # 1857 - 32 1/31/1857 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino # 1860 - 18 1/15/1860 Fadale, Rosolia figlia di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino # 1862 - 274 12/19/1862 Fadale, Pietro, figlio di Calogero Fadale (43) & Orazia Lazzarone (30) father was a farmer # 1868 - 172 8/5/1868 Fadale, Domenica figlia di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino # 1872 - 58 2/26/1872 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino # 1874 - 315 12/19/1874 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Calogero Fadale & Orazia Lazzarone Contadino '''Vincenzo Fadale and Rosaria Sangiorgi Family''' - Vincenzo Fadale born 1832 and Rosaria Sangiorigi born 1836: # 1851 - 327 12/18/1851 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino # 1853 - 198 10/29/1853 Fadale, Orazio figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino # 1856 - 26 1/22/1856 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino Death Record 67 6/28/1863 6 28 1863 Fadale Antonina age 7, daughter of Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorgi # 1858 - 152 8/5/1858 Fadale, Francesco figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi Contadino Death Record 17 2/26/1862 2 26 1862 Fadale Francesco age 4 son of Vincenzo & Rosaria Sangiorgi # 1862 - 266 12/13/1862 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Vincenzo Fadale (30) & Rosaria Sangiorgi (26) father was a farmer # 1864 -267 10/9/1864 Fadale, Antonina figlia di Vincenzo Fadale (25) & Rosaria Sangiorgi (30) father was a farmer '''Luigi Fadale and Rosa Saeli Family''' - Luigi Fadal born by 1824 and Rosa Saeli born by 1825: # 1845 - 102 5/20/1845 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Luigi Fadale & Rosa Saeli -Borgese '''Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Family''' - Ignazio Fadale born 1823 and Salvadora di Gioia born 1827: # 1847 - 43 2/9/1847 Fadale, Maria figlia di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino # 1849 - 266 11/24/1849 Fadale, Onofrio figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino # 1852 - 28 1/26/1852 Fadale, Maria figlia di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino # 1856 - 173 8/10/1856 Fadale, Alfonzo figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Salvadora di Gioia Contadino # 1863 - 163 7/13/1863 Fadale, Francesca figlia di Ignazio Fadale (40) & Salvatora Di Grasa (36) father was a farmer '''Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Family''' - Ignazio Fadale born by 1847 and Antonina born by 1848: # 1868 - 271 12/17/1868 Fadale, Salvatore figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino # 1872 - 281 11/9/1872 Fadale, Vincenzo figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino # 1876 - 118 4/27/1876 Fadale, Crocifissa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino # 1880 - 115 3/26/1880 Fadale, Maria figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Borgese # 1882 - 423 12/7/1882 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Ignazio Fadale & Antonina Civiletto Contadino '''Pietro Fadale and Luigia Gervasi Family''' # 1860 - 5 1/4/1860 Fadale, Salvatora figlia di Pietro Fadale & Luigia Gervasi Contadino '''Giandomenico Fadale and Lucia Gugino Family''' # 1858 - 193 10/10/1858 Fadale, Cosma figlia di Giandomenico Fadale & Lucia Gugino Contadino # 1863 - 228 10/14/1863 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Giandomemio Fadale (26) & Lucia Gugino (23) father was a farmer # 1869 - 107 5/27/1869 Fadale, Salvatrice figlia di Giandomenico Fadale & Lucia Gugino Contadino Fadale '''Pietro Fadale (48) & Luigia Barone Family''' - Pietro Fadale born 1816 and Luigia Barone born 1821: # 1864 -193 7/8/1864 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Pietro Fadale (48) & Luigia Barone (43) father was a farmer '''Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Family''' # 1876 - 118 4/27/1876 Fadale, Crocifissa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino # 1877 - 364 12/3/1877 Fadale, Pietro figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino # 1880 - 154 4/29/1880 Fadale, Crocefissa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino # 1882 - 76 2/25/1882 Fadale, Rosa figlia di Vincenzo Fadale & Concetta Conti Contadino '''Orazio Fadale and Lucia Conti Family'''- Orazio born 10/29/1853 figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Rosaria Sangiorgi, and Lucia Conti born 1864 # 1881 - 363 10/27/1881 Fadale, Rosaria figlia di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Contadino # 1884 - 176 5/18/1884 Fadale, Francesca figlia di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Contadino # 1888 - 10 1/6/1888 Fadale, Vincenzo figlio di Orazio Fadale (35) & Lucia Conti (24) Contadino # 1891 - 233 7/25/1891 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Contadino # 1894 - 121 5/16/1894 Fadale, Orazio figlio di Orazio Fadale & Lucia Conti Borgese # 1904 - 21 1/31/1904 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Orazio Fadale (50) & Lucia Conti (46) Borgese '''Rosario Fadale and Calogera Leone Family''' # 1872 - 258 10/13/1872 Fadale, Rosolia figlia di Rosario Fadale & Calogera Leone Contadino # 1875 - 170 5/26/1875 Fadale, Domenica figlia di Rosario Fadale & Calogera Leone Contadino # 1878 - 277 9/16/1878 Fadale, Rosolino figlio di Rosario Fadale & Calogera Leone Contadino '''Antonino Fadale & Rosolia Leone Family''': # 1873 - 23 1/21/1873 Fadale, Pietro figlio di Antonino Fadale & Rosolia Leone Contadino # 1874 - 141 4/30/1874 Fadale, Cosmo figlio di Antonino Fadale & Rosolia Leone Contadino '''Antonino Fadale & Calogera Rizzo Family''' * 1883 - 437 12/25/1883 Fadale, Fortunato figlio di Antonino Fadale & Calogera Rizzo '''Francesco Fadale and Giuseppa Mancuso Family''' - Francesco born 1859 figlio di Orazio Fadale & Salvatora Di Gioia, and Giuseppa Mancuso born 1867: # 1888 - 344 11/16/1888 Fadale, Salvatrice figlia di Francesco Fadale (29) & Giuseppa Mancuso (21) Contadino # 1890 - 289 10/13/1890 Fadale, Ignazio figlio di Francesco & Giuseppa Mancuso Contadino '''Vincenzo Fadale & Angela Borzillieri Family''' - Vincenzo born by 1878 and Angela born by 1879: # 1899 - 59 3/8/1899 Fadale, Ignazio figlio di Vincenzo Fadale & Angela Borzillieri Borgese '''Pietro Fadale & Rosolia Testagrossa/Tauragrossa Family''' # 1888 - 347 11/18/1888 Fadale, Orazia figlia di Pietro Fadale (26) & Rosalia Testagrossa (19) Contadino, ?sp of mother's last name # 1891 - 172 5/12/1891 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Pietro Fadale & Rosolia Testagrossa Contadino '''Giuseppe Fadale (33) & Antonina Guarino Family''' - Giuseppe Fadale born 1856 and Antonina Guarino born 1867: * 1885 - 293 9/10/1885 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Giuseppe Fadale (28) & Antonino Guarino (17) father was a farmer * 1887 - 128 4/2/1887 Fadale, Orazia figlia di Giuseppe Fadale (30) & Antonina Guarino (19) * 1889 - 371 12/24/1889 Fadale, Calogero figlio di Giuseppe Fadale (33) & Antonina Guarino (22) Contadino '''Giuseppe Fadale & Teresa Batttaglia Family''' - Giuseppe Fadale born 1853 and Teresa Battaglia born 1858: * 1882 - 95 3/15/1882 Fadale, Pietro figlio di Giuseppe Fadale & Teresa Battaglia Contadino * 1885 - 196 6/4/1885 Fadale, Antonino figlio di Giuseppe Fadale (32) & Teresa Battaglia (30) father was a farmer * 1887 - 64 2/16/1887 Fadale, Luigia figlia di Giuseppe Fadale (33) & Teresa Battaglia (28) * 1889 - 48 02/02/1889 Fadale, Vincenza figlia di Giuseppe Fadale (36) & Teresa Battaglia (30) Contadino # 1891 - 175 5/13/1891 Fadale, Giuseppe figlio di Giuseppe Fadale & Teresa Batttaglia Contadino '''Antonino Fadale & Calogera Rizzo Family''' - Antonino Fadale born by 1860 and Calogera Rizzo born by 1861 * 1881 - 39 1/25/1881 Fadale, Crocefissa figlia di Antonino Fadale & Calogera Rizzo Contadino == Valledolmo Historical Information == * http://www.valledolmo-genealogy.org/the-people-of-valledolmo.html

Fair Haven Memorial Gardens, Moncton, New Brunswick

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Also known as Fair Haven Cemetery Street Address: 1167 Salisbury Rd Community: Moncton Locality: Westmorland County Municipality: Moncton Province: NB GPS: 46.057851,-64.867079

Fairch Images

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'''Since pictures cannot be displayed publicly in living profiles,
I created this profile to display them here
but have removed them from view on WikiTree'''

Fairchild family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lawrence-10416|Tracey Lawrence]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Fairchild * Harvey *Bickmore Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19440794 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Fairchild Family Resources

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== Books == [https://archive.org/details/TheNameAndFamilyOfFairchildCompiledByTimothyMarshFairchildAndSarahEllenFairchildPub.1944 Revised Edition of The Name and Family of Fairchild] :Compiled by T.M. Fairchild, LL.B of Iowa City, Iowa :Assisted by Sarah Ellen (Fairchild) Filter, wife of US Army First Lieutenant Chester Filter, Dubuque, Iowa. :Published by the Mercer Printing Company, Iowa City, Iowa, 1944. [https://archive.org/stream/EarlyFairchildsInAmericaCompiledByJeanFairchildGilmorePub.1991Searchable/Early%20Fairchilds%20in%20America%20-%20Compiled%20by%20Jean%20Fairchild%20Gilmore%20-%20Pub.%201991%20%28Searchable%29%20-%20#page/n0/mode/2up Early Fairchilds in North America and their Descendants] :Compiled by Jean Fairchild Gilmore :Publication date 1991 [https://earlyfairchildsinamerica.files.wordpress.com More Fairchilds in America] :Compiled by Jean Fairchild Gilmore :Gateway Press, Inc. Baltimore, MD 2001 [https://earlyfairchildsinamerica.files.wordpress.com The Southern Fairchild Lines in America] :Compiled by Jean Fairchild Gilmore :Gateway Press, Inc. Baltimore, MD 2003 [https://archive.org/details/averyfairchildpa00aver The Avery. Fairchild and Park Families of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island] :Compiled by Samuel Putnam Avery :Hartford, Connecticut :Publication Date MCMXIX [https://archive.org/details/familyofdanielfa00wyma/page/n3/mode/2up The Family of Daniel Fairchild, Sr. by Gladys McCoy Wyman] :Copyrighted 1963 by Gladys McCoy Wyman :Danville, Illinois

Fairfax County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Fairfax County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Fairfax'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Fairfax'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Fairfax County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Fairfax'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Fairfax'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Fairfax County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Fairfax County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |C||806||Joseph Dixon||Aneas Campbell (of St. Mary Co, MD)||1754||393 acres called "Rasperry Lane" on Limestone Run|| |- |C||808||Joseph Dixon||Aneas Campbell||1754||Releasement of the above mentioned lands|| |- |D||470||John Clark||James Campbell (of Charles Co, MD)||1757||1748 acres in Prince William's County|| |- |D||472||John Clark||James Campbell||1757||Releasement of the above mentioned lands|| |-

Fairfax County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Fairfax County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Fairfax'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Fairfax'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Fairfax County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Fairfax'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Fairfax'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Fairfax County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Fairfax County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Fairfax'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Fairfax'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Fairfax County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Fairfax'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Fairfax'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Fairfield County, South Carolina - Chisholm related sources

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FamilySearch Wiki Page info on Fairfield County, South Carolina: https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Fairfield_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy '''South Carolina State & County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Anderson_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_surname_sources|Anderson County, South Carolina - Chisholm surname sources]] *[[Space:Chester_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_surname_sources|Chester County, South Carolina - Chisholm surname sources]] *[[Space:Fairfield_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_related_sources|Fairfield County, South Carolina - Chisholm related sources]] *[[Space:Greenville_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Greenville County, South Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Laurens_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Laurens County, South Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Spartanburg_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Spartanburg County, South Carolina - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_South_Carolina_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, South Carolina - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' Feb. 13, 1798. Deed. Arnoldus Vanderhorst and Thomas Waring Senior the son and gualified /Executor/ of the last will and Testament of John Vanderhorst, late of Charleston in the State of South Carolina, said Esquire Deceased, for L35 5s Sterling, to Daniel Brownlot No.6 near Town of Winnsborough containing 282 acres.
Signed: A. Vanderhorst, exr. Thos. Waring, exr.
wits: George Chisholm, Hoshiah Taylor
Recorded: Nov. 4, 1809 on oath of Joshia Taylor before W-Roach Q.U. in Book “T” pp. 11, 12, Fairfield Dist. SC.

1811 Oct 14 – William Chisolm to Samuel Johnston, bk V, p 62. Fairfield Co, SC
… from Samuel Johnston 250 dollars in full for an African negroe boy named Frank. Which negroe boy named Frank I will warrant and forever defend free from the claim or claims of any person or persons whatsoever. Witness my hand the day and date above written.
Signed: William Chisolm
In presence of John Barkley. (Recorded 24 June 1816)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-99LK-K?i=177&cat=207758

1824 June 19 – Thomas Chishom fr William Aiken, bk EE, p 355. Fairfield Co, SC
… I William Aiken of Charleston in the State afsd in consideration of 380 dollars paid to me by Thomas Chishom of Fairfield in the State afsd …. sell and release unto the said Thomas Chisom … land containing 95 acres … survey made by D R Coleman …. comprised of 3 different pieces …. a piece of 25 acres one of 64 acres and 6 acres of what is known by the Gibson survey of 40 acres … the whole is in Fairfield District bounded on the east by lands W Aiken on the N by lands R Neil and W Aiken on the W by lands of Parcher and on the S by lands of James _annah …
Signed: William Aiken.
WIt: D R Coleman, James B Mobley.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-X5YR?i=375&cat=207758

1830 US Census Name: Thomas Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Fairfield, South Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 1
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 4
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total Slaves: 2
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8
Year: 1830; Census Place: Fairfield, South Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 169; Page: 409; Family History Library Film: 0022503
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/635162:8058?_phsrc=Aea77&_phstart=successSource&gsln=C*is*m*&ml_rpos=29&queryId=15fd9d4349a52f7316da68fd2f26d436

1830 US Census Name: James Chisholm
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Fairfield, South Carolina
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 4
Year: 1830; Census Place: Fairfield, South Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 169; Page: 409; Family History Library Film: 0022503
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/635163:8058?_phsrc=Aea77&_phstart=successSource&gsln=C*is*m*&ml_rpos=30&queryId=15fd9d4349a52f7316da68fd2f26d436

1831 Thomas Chisholm fr Jonathan Yongue, bk JJ, p 317. Fairfield Co, SC
… (Could not find book JJ online).

1829 Dec 10 – James Chisholm fr William Aiken, bk LL, p 95. Fairfield Co, SC
… I William Aiken of Charleson …. in consideraton of 114 dollars to me paid by James Chisom of Fairfield … sell and release unto the said James Chisom … land in Fairfield Dist adjoining Thomas Chisom and William Aiken being part of a tract granted to George Holsey …
Signed: William Aiken
Wit: William Stevenson, Thomas Chisom (Recorded Dec 16, 1833)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR7-Y8GY?i=50&cat=207758

1830 Nov 16 – James Chisholm fr Thomas Chisholm, bk LL, p 95. Fairfield Co, SC
… I Thomas Chisholm of Fairfield Dist … in consideration of the sum of 256 dollars to me paid by James Chisholm …. sell and release unto the afsd James Chisholm … land containing 64 acres … the place whereon he now lives, being part of a tract of land granted to George Holsey and conveyed to me by William Aiken of Charleston the 19th day of June 1824 … with other lands … beginning on a post oak corner on Robert Neil’s land … in the fork of the branch on Aiken’s land …. on Porchers survey now Robert Brice’s land …to a stake corner of lands claimed by Neil & Aiken … as may be seen by plat made by David R Coleman for Thomas & James Chisholm in March 1828 …
Signed: Thomas Chisam
WIt: Robert Free, D R Coleman (Recorded Dec 16, 1833)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR7-Y8GY?i=50&cat=207758

1833 Aug 13 – Thomas Chisholm fr Patrick Marrion, bk MM, p 23. Fairfield Co, SC
… I Patrick Marrion of the State and Dist afsd for and in consideration of the sum of 300 dollars … paid by Thomas Chishom of the State and Dist afsd … sell and release unto the said Thomas Chishom … land containing 72 acres whereon I now live situate on the waters of Hells Creek a branch of Little River and on a branch running through Robert Neils plantation and bounded on the SW by Henry Castle’s and Robert Neil, on the W&NE by Jonas Brice and Mathew Weir, and on the E by Samuel Banks …
Signed: Patrick Morrion.
Wit: David T Marrion, Jonathan Yongue
… Jane Marrion the wife … within named Patrick Marrion … relinquish unto the within named Thomas Chislom … her right and claim of dower … (Recorded Nov 13, 1835)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR7-YDLD?i=315&cat=207758

1835 Nov 13 – Thomas Chisholm fr Hugh Barkley, bk MM, p. 181. Fairfield Co, SC
… I Hugh Barkley Sher of Fairfield Dist … by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias … court … held for the Dist of Fairfield … the 3d day of Oct 1835 … suit of John L Yongue agt Robert Neil … sum of 141 dollars 10 cents … seized … lands and tenements of the said Robert Neal … containing 100 acres … bounded by land of Robert Brice on 2 sides and also land of James Chisolm and Thomas Chisolm … on the waters of Little River … purchased by Thomas Chisolm … for the sum of 50 dollars being the highest sum that was bidden …
Signed: Hugh Barkley, S.F.D.
Witness: William Jones, James B Barkley
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR7-YD6Z?i=396&cat=207758

1836 Dec 4 – Thomas Chisholm to John Mobley, bk NN, p 64. Fairfield Co, SC
… I Thomas Chisom of Fairfield District … in consideration of the sum of 250 dollars … paid by John Mobley of the Dist and State afsd … sell and release unto the said John Mobley … land containing 27 acres, 25 acres of which being part of a tract conveyed to me by William Aiken of Charleston, and 2 acres conveyed to me by Robert Bell, situated on the waters of Little River and bounded on the E and S by lands of John Mobley and on the W by land of Robert Brice, and on the N by lands of the said Thomas Chisam and Robert Brice …
Signed: Thomas Chisam
Wit: James Chisolm, Mary W Mobley.
… Rachel Chisam the wife of the within named Thomas Chisam did this day appear … relinquish unto the within named John Mobley … all her right and claim of Dower … 21 Dec 1836 … Signed: Rachel Chisam.
(Recorded Nov 5, 1838)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-X9FQ-G?i=37&cat=207758

1844 Thomas Chisholm fr Samuel Brice, bk QQ, p 293

1856 Sept 22 – Thomas Cheslom estate, Letters of Administration. John C Chisolm, admin. Recorded in Book V, Vol 23, pg. 453. Fairfield County, South Carolina
… Disbursements show 4 children:
Ellen McQuiston
Elizabeth Strong
Mary Strong
John C Chisolm
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P1-TVJ6?i=429&cat=448850
Miscellaneous probate records, 1780-1868; general index, 1780-1865. File 107, pkg 543
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P1-TV5Y?i=422&cat=448850

Deeds
Grantor Index 1841-: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRD-6DN5?i=363&cat=207758

1844 Sept 10 – Thomas Chisholm fr Samuel Brice, bk QQ, p 293. Fairfield Co, SC
… Samuel Brice of Fairfield Dist … consideration of 552 dollars … paid by Thomas Chisholm … sell and release unto Thomas Chisholm … land containing 46 acres … in said State and Dist on waters of Little River and bounded by lands of the said Samuel Brice and Thomas Chisholm and Mary Thompson … part of a grant to Hugh Youngue the 6th of December 1813 …
Signed: Samuel Brice
Wits: J Y Mills, James Chisholm
… Dorcas Brice the wife of Samuel Brice relinquished right of dower …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-XSPK-B?i=430&cat=207758

1857 April 4 – Rachel Chisholm to John C Chisholm, bk VV, p 268. Fairfield Co, SC
… Rachel Chisholm of Fairfield widow of Thomas Chisholm decd, William McQuiston and wife Ellen, James Strong and wife Mary, and Andrew Strong and wife Elizabeth of Chester Dist … heirs at law of the said Thomas Chisholm decd … in consideration of 1751 dollars and 50 cents paid in settlement of said estate by John C Chisholm of Fairfield Dist …. sell and release unto the said John C Chisholm 3 tracts of land containing …. one tract containing 124 and 1/2 acres …. on Samuel Brice’s line … Robert McBride and John A Brice land … with James Chisholm’s land … with Robert Brice’s land …. with Rachel Chisholm’s land … one tract containing 92 acres … on Robert Brice’s line … with WIlliam Stevenson land … with Samuel Brice’s land …. with Rachel Chisholm’s land .. other tract containing 6 acres bounded on N by lands of James Chisholm E by lands of John A Brice S by lands of John Mobley and W by lands of Robert Brice …. in all 221 and 1/2 acres … on waters of Little River in Fairfield Dist and State afsd …
Signed: Rachel Chisholm, W. McQuistan, Elen C McQuistan, James Strong, Mary Strong, And. Strong, Eliz Strong
Wit: James Boyd, John Jamison
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-N93B-X?i=463&cat=207758

1857 April 4 – John C Chisholm etal to Rachel Chisholm, bk VV, p 270. Fairfield Co, SC
… William McQuiston and wife Ellen, James Strong and wife Mary, Andrew Strong and wife Elizabeth all of Chester Dist … and John C Chisholm of Fairfield Dist …. heirs at law of Thomas Chisholm decd in consideration of 1500 dollars … paid by Rachel Chisholm of Fairfield Dist … widow of said Thomas Chisholm decd … sell and released unto the said Rachel Chisholm in the settlement of the Estate of the said Thomas Chisholm decd all that plantation or tract of land containing 100 acres … on the waters of Little River in Fairfield Dist … on Robert Brice’s line … with John C Chisholm’s land …. with Samuel Brice’s land …
Signed: William McQuiston, Eleaner C McQuiston, James Strong, Mary Strong, Andrew Strong, Elizabeth Strong, John C Chisholm
Wit: James Boyd, John Jamison
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-N93R-C?i=464&cat=207758

1869 Oct 23 – J C Chisholm to John McLerkin, bk ZZ, p 38. Fairfield Co, SC
… J C Chisolm of Fairfield Dist in consideration of 920 dollars… paid by John McLerkin … sell and release unto the said John McLerkin all that … land containing 92 acres … in said State and County on the waters of Little River and bouned by lands of Thomas Mitchell, Rev Boyce DD, John A Brice, Rachel Chisholm, and Nathaniel Dunbar … being part of the lands conveyed to me by the heirs at law of Thomas Chisholm decd on the 4th of April 1857 …
Signed: J C Chisholm
WIt: Nathaniel Dunbar, J R Sterling
… Mrs Sarah M Chisolm the wife of … John C Chisolm …. relinquished her right of dower …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRD-X7M8-M?i=23&cat=207758

1869 Oct 25 – Rachel Chisholm to John McLerkin, bk ZZ, p 39. Fairfield Co, SC
… Rachel Chisholm of Fairfield County … in consideration of 1200 dollars … paid by John McLerkin of said County and State afsd … sell and release unto the said John McLerkin … land containing 100 acres … on the waters of Little River and bounded by lands of said John McLerkin (recently conveyed to him by John C Chisolm) John A Brice, J C Chisolm, and Nathaniel Dunbar … being a parcel of land conveyed to me by the heirs at law of Thomas Chisolm decd on the 4th of April 1857 …
Signed: Rachel Chisolm
Wit: Nathaniel Dunbar, J R Sterling
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRD-X7M8-M?i=23&cat=207758

1880 Sallie L Chisholm to Thomas Sterling, bk AG, p 387. Fairfield Co, SC

1881 Patrick Chisholm to J C Brice, bk AG, p 441. Fairfield Co, SC

1879 Robert G Chisholm to Frank Leitner, bk AH, p 350. Fairfield Co, SC

1888 Laurence N Chisholm to Eugene P Jervey, bk AM, p 306. Fairfield Co, SC

))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))

RESEARCH TOOLS FOR FAIRFIELD CO, SC:

Minutes of meetings and lists of members, 1794-1820
Authors: Little River Baptist Church (Fairfield County, South Carolina) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/458633?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Courts:

Court records, 1800-1903 ; index to court records, 1840-1882
Authors: South Carolina. Court of General Sessions (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/50613?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available Online)

1800-1803 starts here: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSRD-B9MR-3?i=519&cat=50613

Equity court decrees (bills), 1807-1870
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Equity (Fairfield District) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/437262?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-XS82-9?i=43&cat=437262

Execution books, 1807-1904
Authors: Fairfield County (South Carolina). Sheriff (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/55590?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Online but not ready yet)

Fairfield County, South Carolina, records Book T
Authors: South Carolina. County Court (Fairfield County) (Added Author)
Various records for years 1808-1813.
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2522164
(Downloaded)

Journal, 1802-1900
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Common Pleas (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
South Carolina. Court of General Sessions (Fairfield County) (Added Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/254125?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Minute books, 1820-1871
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Equity (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
South Carolina. Court of Common Pleas (Fairfield County) (Added Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/51982?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Writ books, 1810-1913
Authors: Fairfield County (South Carolina). Sheriff (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/55163?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Probate:

Guardian and trustee accounts, 1826-1868
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Equity (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/52045?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Online but not ready yet)

Miscellaneous probate records, 1780-1868; general index, 1780-1865
Authors: South Carolina. Probate Court (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/448850?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Estate records, 1787-1800
Authors: South Carolina. County Court (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
South Carolina. County Court (Fairfield County) (Repository)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/52979?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Estate records, 1800-1847
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Ordinary (Fairfield District) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/52987?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Fairfield County will book 1
Format: Journal Article
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2612999 (pt 1)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2610002 (pt 2)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2609914 (pt 3)

Fairfield County, South Carolina wills, 1773-1797
Statement of Responsibility: by Elizabeth Wood Thomas and Sydney Starr Furr
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/129686?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Index to South Carolina wills
Format: Journal Article
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2303129
(Downloaded)

Inventories, appraisements, and sales, 1801-1868
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Ordinary (Fairfield District) (Main Author)
South Carolina. Department of Archives and History (Repository)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/54862?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Journal, 1801-1869
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Ordinary (Fairfield District) (Main Author)
South Carolina. Department of Archives and History (Repository)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/54964?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

The South Carolina magazine of ancestral research – v. 1-2 (1973-1974) – v. 1, no. 1 (winter 1973)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1288271?availability=Burley%20Idaho%20Family%20History%20Center

The South Carolina magazine of ancestral research – v. 1-2 (1973-1974) – v. 1, no. 2 (spring 1973)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1288272?availability=Burley%20Idaho%20Family%20History%20Center

The South Carolina magazine of ancestral research – v. 1-2 (1973-1974) – v. 1, no. 3 (summer 1973)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1288273?availability=Burley%20Idaho%20Family%20History%20Center

Wills, 1785-1904
Authors: South Carolina. Probate Court (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
South Carolina. County Court (Fairfield County) (Repository)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/53076?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Land and Property:

Deed records, 1785-1902
Authors: Fairfield County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/207758?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Plat books, 1785-1841
Authors: Camden District (South Carolina). Commissioner of Locations (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/396665?availability=Family%20History%20Library
(Available online)

Record of estrays, 1788-1799
Authors: South Carolina. Court of Common Pleas (Fairfield County) (Main Author)
https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/50572?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Fairrie family

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 186 views
Created: 19 Nov 2015
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Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:
Images: 0
No Date Surname Forename Parent Names Frame No. S e x Parish Data Image Extract No Date Surname Forename Parent Names Frame No. S e x Parish City/ County GROS Data Image Extract *. 76 06/01/1735 FAIRRIE WILLIAM JOHN FAIRRIE/MARGARET CAMPBELL FR939 (FR939) M AYR /AYR 578/00 0030 0147 J * 77 17/01/1748 FAIRRIE WILLIAM THOMAS FAIRRIE/JANET SCOT FR145 (FR145) M WEST KILBRIDE /AYR 620/00 0010 0209 * 79 02/12/1846 FAIRRIE WILLIAM HENRY ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1868 (FR1868) M GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0060 0486 *1. 1/3/1784. Adam f *2. 18/2/1834. Adam Johnstone f. *4. 26/3/ *82. 16/10/1826. Janet Paterson f. *83. 2/9/1828 John Samuel f. Jump to page: of 4 (80 records) * 20/04/1777 FAIRRIE ADAM JAMES FAIRRIE/JEAN ROBERTSON FR252 FR589 (FR252) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0236 I'm **3. 18/02/1834 FAIRRIE ADAM JOHNSTONE ADAM FAIRRIE/MARGARET JOHNSTONE FR154 (FR154) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0020 0162 *4. 20/11/1726 FAIRRIE AGNES WILLIAM FAIRRIE/MARION I CRAWFORD FR87 (FR87) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0077 *5. 04/11/1798 FAIRRIE AGNES THOMAS FAIRRIE CAMERON F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0020 0539 *6. 01/03/1813 FAIRRIE AGNES JAMES FAIRRIE/MARY COLHOWN FR 16 (FR16) F GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0020 *. 11/7/1809 William f. *. 18/3/1830 *7. 09/08/1775 FAIRRIE ALEXANDER ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR247 (FR247) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0231 *. 2/11/1779 Anne f. 8 22/09/1811 FAIRRIE ALEXANDER JOHN FAIRRIE/MARION NISBET FR1014 (FR1014) M AYR /AYR 578/00 0060 0053 *85. 2/4/1805. John f. 9 28/05/1814 FAIRRIE ANDREW ROBERT FAIRRIE/MARY TROOP FR 19 (FR19) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0027 *86. 5/1/1813 James f. 11 07/11/1796 FAIRRIE ANNE JOHN FAIRRIE/JANET SHAW FR420 (FR420) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0020 0081 *12. 04/01/1756 FAIRRIE DORRITTIE JAMES FAIRRIE/AGNES DICKSON FR396 CHILD 4 (FR396) BARONY GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 622/00 0020 0087 *13. 18/03/1830 FAIRRIE EDWARD HUGH JOHN FAIRRIE/HELEN MCCORMICK FR121 (FR121) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0020 0102 14 16/05/1736 FAIRRIE ELEANORA HUGH FAIRRIE/ F DUNDONALD /AYR 590/00 0010 0089 15 14/03/1822 FAIRRIE ELIZABETH CRAWF JOHN FAIRRIE/HELEN MCCORMICK FR88 (FR88) F GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0020 0037 16 26/08/1816 FAIRRIE ELSPAY JOHN FAIRRIE/MARION NISBIT FR1097 (FR1097) F AYR /AYR 578/00 0060 0146 17 12/08/1733 FAIRRIE GEORGE JOHN FAIRRIE/HELEN YOUNG M GLASGOW GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 644/01 0110 0205 18 20/05/1798 FAIRRIE GRIZZEL WILLIAM FAIRRIE/GRIZZEL FORREST FR254 (FR254) F CARLUKE /LANARK 629/00 0010 0247 19 26/01/1808 FAIRRIE HELEN ROBERT FAIRRIE MARY TROOP FR783 (FR783) F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0030 0105 20 26/03/1837 FAIRRIE HELEN ABIGAIL ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1628 (FR1628) F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0060 0010 21 12/06/1727 FAIRRIE HUGH JOHN FAIRRIE/ISABELL FULTOUN FR845 (FR845) M AYR /AYR 578/00 0030 0053 22 11/01/1749 FAIRRIE HUGH WILLIAM FAIRRIE/JANET HILL FR147 (FR147) M WEST KILBRIDE /AYR 620/00 0010 0213 23 24/06/1778 FAIRRIE HUGH ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR256 (FR256) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0240 24 27/07/1784 FAIRRIE HUGH JAMES FAIRRIE/CATHARINE PATERSON FR282 (FR282) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0266 25 20/02/1785 FAIRRIE HUGH JAMES FAIRRIE/MARGARET CUMMIN FR288 (FR288) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0272 Jump to page: of 4 (80 records) No Date Surname Forename Parent Names Frame No. S e x Parish City/ County GROS Data Image Extract 1 20/04/1777 FAIRRIE ADAM JAMES FAIRRIE/JEAN ROBERTSON FR252 FR589 (FR252) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0236 2 01/03/1834 FAIRRIE ADAM JOHNSTON ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1572 (FR1572) M GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0050 0560 3 18/02/1834 FAIRRIE ADAM JOHNSTONE ADAM FAIRRIE/MARGARET JOHNSTONE FR154 (FR154) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0020 0162 4 20/11/1726 FAIRRIE AGNES WILLIAM FAIRRIE/MARION CRAWFORD FR87 (FR87) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0077 5 04/11/1798 FAIRRIE AGNES THOMAS FAIRRIE CAMERON F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0020 0539 6 01/03/1813 FAIRRIE AGNES JAMES FAIRRIE/MARY COLHOWN FR 16 (FR16) F GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0020 7 09/08/1775 FAIRRIE ALEXANDER ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR247 (FR247) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0231 8 22/09/1811 FAIRRIE ALEXANDER JOHN FAIRRIE/MARION NISBET FR1014 (FR1014) M AYR /AYR 578/00 0060 0053 *8. 26/8/1816 elspay f 9 28/05/1814 FAIRRIE ANDREW ROBERT FAIRRIE/MARY TROOP FR 19 (FR19) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0027 10 02/11/1779 FAIRRIE ANNE ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR260 (FR260) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0244 11 07/11/1796 FAIRRIE ANNE JOHN FAIRRIE/JANET SHAW FR420 (FR420) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0020 0081 12 04/01/1756 FAIRRIE DORRITTIE JAMES FAIRRIE/AGNES DICKSON FR396 CHILD 4 (FR396) BARONY GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 622/00 0020 0087 . 14 16/05/1736 FAIRRIE ELEANORA HUGH FAIRRIE/ F DUNDONALD /AYR 590/00 0010 0089 15 14/03/1822 FAIRRIE ELIZABETH CRAWF JOHN FAIRRIE/HELEN MCCORMICK FR88 (FR88) F GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0020 0037 *13. 18/3/1830. Edward Hugh f. 17 12/08/1733 FAIRRIE GEORGE JOHN FAIRRIE/HELEN YOUNG M GLASGOW GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 644/01 0110 0205 18 20/05/1798 FAIRRIE GRIZZEL WILLIAM FAIRRIE/GRIZZEL FORREST FR254 (FR254) F CARLUKE /LANARK 629/00 0010 0247 19 26/01/1808 FAIRRIE HELEN ROBERT FAIRRIE MARY TROOP FR783 (FR783) F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0030 0105 20 26/03/1837 FAIRRIE HELEN ABIGAIL ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1628 (FR1628) F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0060 0010 21 12/06/1727 FAIRRIE HUGH JOHN FAIRRIE/ISABELL FULTOUN FR845 (FR845) M AYR /AYR 578/00 0030 0053 22 11/01/1749 FAIRRIE HUGH WILLIAM FAIRRIE/JANET HILL FR147 (FR147) M WEST KILBRIDE /AYR 620/00 0010 0213 23 24/06/1778 FAIRRIE HUGH ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR256 (FR256) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0240 24 27/07/1784 FAIRRIE HUGH JAMES FAIRRIE/CATHARINE PATERSON FR282 (FR282) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0266 25 20/02/1785 FAIRRIE HUGH JAMES FAIRRIE/MARGARET CUMMIN FR288 (FR288) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0272 Jump to page: of 4 (80 records) Names Frame No. S e x Parish City/ County GROS Data Image Extract 51 19/04/1713 FAIRRIE JONET GEORGE FAIRRIE/ F CADDER /LANARK 626/00 0010 0102 52 14/08/1720 FAIRRIE JONET JAMES FAIRRIE/MARGARET HALL FR37 (FR37) RUTHERGLEN GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 654/00 0010 0055 53 28/10/1702 FAIRRIE LILLIAS WILLIAM FAIRRIE/JEAN MILLER FR39 (FR39) WEST KILBRIDE /AYR 620/00 0010 0032 54 21/02/1664 FAIRRIE MAREON JOHN FAIRRIE/MARGARET RAMSAY FR10 (FR10) F AYR /AYR 578/00 0010 0004 55 17/02/1725 FAIRRIE MARGARET ROBERT FAIRRIE/JEAN BORDLAND FR109 (FR109) F FENWICK /AYR 592/00 0010 0189 56 21/02/1782 FAIRRIE MARGARET ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR267 (FR267) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0251 57 18/04/1831 FAIRRIE MARGARET ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1493 (FR1493) F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0050 0428 58 20/11/1726 FAIRRIE MARION WILLIAM FAIRRIE/MARION CRAWFORD FR87 (FR87) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0077 59 24/09/1783 FAIRRIE MARION ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR273 (FR273) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0257 60 06/04/1807 FAIRRIE MARION JOHN FAIRRIE/MARION NISBET FR927 (FR927) F AYR /AYR 578/00 0050 0249 61 15/08/1734 FAIRRIE MARY ROBERT FAIRRIE/ F DUNDONALD /AYR 590/00 0010 0086 62 08/02/1738 FAIRRIE MARY HUGH FAIRRIE/ F DUNDONALD /AYR 590/00 0010 0091 63 03/02/1777 FAIRRIE MARY ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/AGNES GALT FR251 (FR251) F IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0235 64 27/06/1810 FAIRRIE MARY JAMES FAIRRIE/MARY COLHOUN FR 9 (FR9) F GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0007 65 20/06/1817 FAIRRIE MARY ROBERT FAIRRIE/MARY TROOP FR 28 (FR28) F GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0044 66 13/05/1845 FAIRRIE MARY ANN ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1830 (FR1830) F GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0060 0410 67 17/06/1777 FAIRRIE PETER PETER FAIRRIE AGNES COLVIN FR499 (FR499) M GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0020 0208 68 03/11/1734 FAIRRIE ROBERT JOHN FAIRRIE/JANET KYLL M GLASGOW GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 644/01 0110 0259 69 05/07/1783 FAIRRIE ROBERT JAMES FAIRRIE/MARGARET CUMING FR272 (FR272) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0256 70 03/06/1785 FAIRRIE SAMUEL ALEXANDER FAIRRIE/JANET FAIRRIE FR290 (FR290) M IRVINE /AYR 595/00 0010 0274 71 10/06/1711 FAIRRIE THOMAS GEORGE FAIRRIE/ M CADDER /LANARK 626/00 0010 0095 72 18/07/1775 FAIRRIE THOMAS PETER FAIRRIE AGNES COLVEN FR483 (FR483) M GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0020 0182 73 21/05/1815 FAIRRIE THOMAS ROBERT FAIRRIE/ELISABETH FERGUSON FR592 (FR592) M CORSTORPHINE EDINBURGH CITY CITY/MIDLOTHIAN 678/00 0020 0467 74 21/05/1815 FAIRRIE THOMAS ROBERT FAIRRIE/ELIZABETH FARGUSON FR628 (FR628) M CORSTORPHINE EDINBURGH CITY CITY/MIDLOTHIAN 678/00 0020 0536 75 09/08/1840 FAIRRIE THOMAS ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1700 (FR1700) M GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0060 0153 76 06/01/1735 FAIRRIE WILLIAM JOHN FAIRRIE/MARGARET CAMPBELL FR939 (FR939) M AYR /AYR 578/00 0030 0147 77 17/01/1748 FAIRRIE WILLIAM THOMAS FAIRRIE/JANET SCOT FR145 (FR145) M WEST KILBRIDE /AYR 620/00 0010 0209 78 11/07/1809 FAIRRIE WILLIAM JAMES FAIRRIE/MARY COLHOWN FR 7 (FR7) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0010 0003 79 02/12/1846 FAIRRIE WILLIAM HENRY ADAM FAIRRIE MARGARET JOHNSTON FR1868 (FR1868) M GREENOCK OLD OR WEST /RENFREW 564/03 0060 0486 80 30/08/1823 FAIRRIE WILLIAM MCCORMI JOHN FAIRRIE/HELEN MCCORMICK FR88 (FR88) M GREENOCK EAST /RENFREW 564/02 0020 0037 ==sources== Scotland's people Jump to page: of 4 (80 records)

Fairview Homestead - Mangrove Creek

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Created: 4 Oct 2023
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{{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-3.jpg |align=c |size=xl }} ==Fairview Homestead== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-13.jpg|align=c|size=xl|caption=Fairview Homestead ca. 1928}} Fairview is a heritage-listed traditional Australian homestead located on Ten Mile Hollow Road in Mangrove Creek, Central Coast Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It is a historically significant landmark, being the last remaining example of the settlements and farms along Mangrove Creek. Fairview is located at 33.323172"S — 151.126307"E. ===Aboriginal History at Mangrove Creek=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Darkinjung Territory - early 1800's }} :The traditional boundaries of DarkinjungThe name has been variously spelled Darkinyung, Darkinjung, Darkiñung, Darkinung, Darkin-yûng, Darkinyoong, Darkinjang, etc.) territory extend from the Hawkesbury, Colo and Grose Rivers in the south, along the watershed parallel to the Pacific coastline and along the Hunter River to the North. The Darkinjung were a comparatively small mob, surrounded by the much more numerous Dharug and Wiradjuri peoples in the South and East and the Kamilaroi in the North. :Archeological fieldwork in the Mangrove Creek valley in the 1970's and 80's found evidence of aboriginal settlements and field camps dating from as early as 11,000 years ago. Decorated rock shelters, grinding areas and camp sites attest to habitation and ceremonial activities in the valley. The work identified fluctuating periods of high settlement as well as millennia during which there was little permanent habitation and the majority of sites in the valley were transit camps.Habitation and Land Use Patterns in the Upper Mangrove Creek Catchment, New South Wales Central Coast, Australia by Val Attenbrow, ''Australian Archaeology'' (2003) No. 57, pp. 20-31 as accessed at https://www.jstor.org/stable/40287711 (subscription required) by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 24 Jul 2023. The ridgelines of Mangrove Mountain were used by the Darkinjung as long-distance trade and traveling routes. These reached from Gosford via Wollombi as far north as Singleton."Upper Mangrove Creek catchment: fieldwork and analysis: aims and methods" in ''What's Changing: Population Size or Land-Use Patterns? — The archaeology of Upper Mangrove Creek, Sydney Basin'' by Val Attenbrow, published by ANU Press, Canberra, 2006 as accessed at https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/What_s_Changing_Population_Size_Or_Land/RSSWUlXj8QEC by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 5 Oct 2023. :The Darkinjung specialised in trading between different mobs and their first contacts with the British colonists were typically open and friendly, unlike other mobs who were more guarded or openly hostile. Both the British and the Darkinjung derived benefit in cooperating and a number of Darkinjung greatly assisted the British in communicating with other mobs, acting as guides, trackers and interpreters.''People of the River - Lost worlds of early Australia'' by Grace Karskens, published by Allen & Unwin (2020) ISBN: 9781760292232. :However, even friendly contact with colonists would prove fatal. In 1791, Sydney was struck by an outbreak of small pox. This caused sickness and death among the colonists, but also spread up the coast and into the Hawkesbury-Hunter Ranges. This and later small pox and other exotic diseases devastated many indigenous family groups.Ford, Geoffrey Eric (2012). "Darkiñung Brief: extracted from 'Darkiñung Recognition' 2010 thesis" (PDF). University of Sydney. 5pp. Over the following 100 years, disease, the loss of traditional foraging grounds to settlers (especially the jam beds in fertile areas alongside the river's edge), inter-marriage and high infant mortality took their toll. In the Lower Hawkesbury, unlike in other parts of the colony, there were no massacres of indigenous peoples. Relations between settlers and the Darkinjung appear to have been mostly friendly.Research into Colonial Frontier Massacres in Australia, 1788-1930 conducted by Prof Lyndall Ryan and her team at Newcastle University - see https://c21ch.newcastle.edu.au/colonialmassacres/introduction.php for details - active as at 20Dec2024. By the late 1890's, the Darkinjung were much reduced in number and the last remaining members lived on a Government Reserve near Windsor. The group was comprised of about 60 men, women and children, mostly of mixed ancestry. Of these, only two very old men had been initiated.Mathews, Robert Hamilton (1897). "The Burbung of the Darkinung Tribes" ([https://downloads.newcastle.edu.au/library/cultural%20collections/awaba//documents/mathews1897.pdf|download PDF]) in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria. 10 (1): 1–12. None of the traditional custodians of the Darkinjung territory survive today and their stories and knowledge are sadly lost to us.Ford, Geoffrey Eric (2012). ''Darkiñung Recognition'', 2010 thesis (PDF). University of Sydney. ===Mangrove Creek Settlement History=== :When the First Fleet arrived and settled in Sydney in 1788, they found the soil poorly suited to agriculture and fresh water was scarce. Search parties soon discovered that the Hawkesbury river and its tributaries, including Mangrove Creek, provided pristine locations for agriculture, due to their fertile soil and a ready supply of fresh water. As a result, the area was settled in the early 1800's to supply much needed produce to the Sydney settlement. At that stage, the Darkinjung population was already on the wane. :Peter Hibbs was one of the first settlers. He received a grant of 100 acres at the mouth of Mangrove Creek on 11 August 1804. The best parts of Mangrove Creek were settled in the 1820s. By 1841, 280 people were living in the valley. Produce included stone fruit, maize, citrus, timber and cattle.Statement of Heritage Impact - Conservation and Adaptation of Fairview (2014) by carste STUDIO Architects and Heritage Consultants, page 4 - a copy of which is in the posession of [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]]. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Lilywhite at Pemberton's Wharf, Mangrove Creek }} :Many of the families who worked and later settled in Mangrove Creek area have direct bloodlines to those who arrived on the First Fleet, the most well known being Matthew Everingham.The life of Matthew Everingham has been detailed in three books by Valerie Ross: ''Matthew Everingham: A First Fleeter and His Times'' (1980), ''A Hawkesbury Story'' (1981) and ''Cornstalks 1988 : a genealogy'' (1980 & 1987).. Richard Woodbury was another of the early settlers in the upper valley in the area of Fairview. Records show that he sold produce to the convict gangs building the Great North Road in the 1830's.Heritage Listing for Fairview Homestead in Gosford Local Environmental Plan 2014, Listing No. 201, gazetted on 2/11/2014, available on Central Coast Council Website and https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/heritage/. Richard's brother William built a schooner to carry produce to Sydney in the early 1850's. At that time, the only connection between Mangrove Creek and Sydney was via the Hawkesbury river. Boats carried supplies in and produce from the creek to Brooklyn and thence to Sydney. :Other notable surnames in the area include Andrews, Chaseling, Douglass, Ferguson, Green, Gould, Mooney, Pemberton, Starkey, Watkins and others. :Mangrove Creek grew into a thriving community with wharves, (unlicensed) inns, timber mills, schools, a post office, community hall, church and cemeteries. St. Thomas' Anglican church was built in the 1850s a few hundred metres north of Fairview and one of the original bridges across the creek was just to the south. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=1929 map: the road to Gosford via Mangrove Ck. }} :When the first road to Gosford was built, it passed through the Mangrove Creek area, turning off the Great North Road at Ten Mile Hollow. The road passed Ferguson's Inn, just below Fairview, where it crossed Mangrove Creek. It then passed through Pemberton's property and turned left up Pemberton's Hill towards Gosford. This was the main road to Gosford until 1930, when the Pacific Highway was opened.The Ferry, the Branch, the Creek: Aspects of Hawkesbury History (2002) Dharug & Lower Hawkesbury Historical Society, Self-published, Wisemans Ferry, NSW. ===History of Fairview=== ====John Jenkins Peacock (1835-1840)==== :John Jenkins Peacock, a wealthy Sydney merchant, acquired extensive landholdings at Mangrove Creek between 1828 and 1839. Fairview Homestead stands on a 50 acre lot which was advertised as Lot 48 on 8 Sep 1835. Peacock acquired the block on 18 Jan 1836 for £12.10 shillings.'''Land Records:''' New South Wales, Australia, Land Grants, 1788-1963 for Frederick Park in the Registrar General, Deeds Registration Branch, Registers of Memorials, 1827-1840, scanpage 410 of 605 accessed via Ancestry.com by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 9 Oct 2023. Given that he was not a farmer, but an absentee landowner, it is unclear if the land was cleared for agriculture and tenanted at that time. John Peacock sold the block less than five years later. ====Frederick Park (1840-1851)==== :On 3 Jun 1840, Frederick Park, a dairyman and farmer from Mangrove Creek, purchased that same 50 acre block from John Jenkins Peacock for £50.New South Wales, Australia, Land Grants, 1788-1963 for Frederick Park in the Registrar General, Deeds Registration Branch Registers of Memorials, 1827-1840, scanpage 410 of 605 accessed via Ancestry.com by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 9 Oct 2023.Research at NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book S No. 123, p.1 as researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 15 Nov 2023. Frederick Park constructed a small slab hut there for himself and his wife Esther. At that time, the property was known simply as '''Parks'''. Sadly, Frederick's wife died in May 1851. She was the first person to be buried in St. Thomas' Church cemetery. It's a curious twist of fate that the first person to be interred at the newly consecrated Anglican cemetery in the Valley should be a catholic woman from County Donegal in Ireland. Later that year, Frederick put his land up for sale and moved away. ====John Ferguson (1851-1873)==== :On 13 Oct 1851, Mangrove Creek farmer [[Ferguson-10440|John Ferguson (1802-1853)]] purchased the 50-acre property from Frederick Park for only £36.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 21 No. 843, p.1-2 researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. John lived with his wife Harriett and their four young children on another property in the valley (to be researched) and likely used ''Parks'' as additional agricultural land. In total, John owned XXX acres of land in the Mangrove Valley. '''Additional details to be researched.''' :John died on 10 May 1853 at Mangrove Creek. The inquest into his death recorded the cause of death as "excessive drinking".'''New South Wales, Australia, Registers of Coroners' Inquests, 1796-1942 1834-1859''' Citing: ''Name: John Ferguson Death Year: Abt 1853 Inquest Date: 14 May 1853 Inquest Place: Gosford Cause of death: Excessive drinking'' John was buried at St. Thomas' Cemetery only a few 100 metres from his new block of land. :The executors of John's will sold one of his blocks of land soon after his death, but did not sell the remainder of his landholdings for another 20 years. ====Thomas Pemberton (1873-1899)==== :On 24 Oct 1873, [[Pemberton-780|Thomas Pemberton (1815-1874)]] purchased John Ferguson's remaining four blocks of land from the trustees appointed in John's will. Thomas paid £250 for a total of 200 acres at Mangrove Creek, including the Fairview block (Mangrove No.38), the adjacent block (Mangrove No.37) originally granted to William Jones, a 60 acre block first granted to George Everingham (Popran No. 28) and the 50 acres originally granted to John Ferguson in 1835.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 146 No. 919 researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. :However, Thomas Pemberton was not to enjoy his purchase for long. He passed away on 23 Sep 1874. In 1899, some 26 years later, his trustees auctioned off the property portfolio. The highest bidder at the bargain price of £200 was Mrs Elizabeth Stackman, a wealthy widow from Yarramalong, the daughter of Thomas Pemberton and his wife Hannah Johnson from Derbyshire.''Wyong and District Pioneer Register'', Wyong Family History Group Inc., p.455 for Wilhelm Stackman, as accessed via Ancestry.com : Wyong, New South Wales, Australia, Headstone Images, 1800-2020, scanpage 567 of 958 – researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 2 Apr 2024. However, before the transaction could be formalised and the land formally conveyed to her, Alfred John Andrews offered to purchase the land for an additional £100 to extend his existing landholdings at Mangrove Creek.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 659 No. 489 – researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. ====Alfred John Andrews (1899-1964)==== :To add to his existing 50 acre block at Warre Warren Creek in Upper MangroveTranscript of the Parliamentary Return of Landholders 1885 (District: Windsor): Town [Mangrove Creek], from the NSW Legislative Assembly, Votes & Proceedings 1885 (2nd Session) Vol. 3 - Appendix 2. pp. 435 - 457 as accessed via http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/lists/1885Landholders_A.html by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 4 Oct 2023., [[Andrews-7295|Alfred John Andrews (1860-1943)]] purchased John Ferguson's former landholdings from Mrs Stackman and the trustees of Thomas' land: Matthew Pemberton and John Goldsmith for £300 on 27 Dec 1899.'''Land Deed:''' NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 659 No. 489 researched by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 17 Nov 2023. :At that stage, the Fairview block featured a small wooden house where the Park family had lived and several outbuildings. The Andrews family proceeded to built a new house and a number of outbuildings. The property was originally operated as a dairy, but expanded over the years to include beef, pigs, horse breeding, fruit, corn and vegetables.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. :It is unclear when Alfred and his wife Amanda moved from Warre Warren Creek to Fairview. Between 1884 and 1907, Alfred and Amanda had 11 children. In 1921, Alfred engaged a Roseville builder, David White, to assist with the build of a new family home on the 50 acre block originally granted by the Crown to J.J.Peacock. Alfred named the house '''Fairview'''. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fairview ca. 1930 }} :The timber, all local hardwood, came from the ''Northern Hardwoods'' mill at the base of nearby Kooree Gully. Fairview was built alongside an older home, possibly built by one of the sons of Thomas Pemberton. :Family lore suggests that the older properties on site were built by John Andrews, Alfred John's father, and that Alfred was born on the site in 1860. However, John Andrews was never the owner of the Fairview block and had his own property at Native Dog Gully (See Research Notes below). :After Fairview was completed in 1922, the old building was used as the main kitchen for the homestead.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. :Teachers running the local school at Mangrove Creek Church and later at the schoolhouse on Dave Andrews' property at Lower Mangrove were often billeted at Fairview and three married into the family.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer.Reflections — The Andrews family from Alfred & Amanda (1980) by Beris F. MacPherson, Breton Press, Gosford, ISBN 0-9594056-0-7, page 10 and page 54, copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. :Alfred's youngest son, [[Andrews-4029|Stanley Andrews (1907-1989)]] and his wife [[Thompson-13806|Hannah Thompson (1916-1998)]] took over the property after their marriage in 1938 and raised another five children there. Stan and Hannah had no male descendants ready to take-over Fairview and so, aged 57 and ready for retirement, Stan sold the family farm and extensive landholdings acquired by his father. ====Donald & Annelies Crone (1964-1973)==== :On 25 Sep 1964, Sydney architect Donald Crone (1924-1994)[https://ryersonindex.org/search.php Ryerson Index] for Donald John CRONE, Death Notice: 12 Mar 1994, Age: 70, late of Hunters Hill and Funeral Notice: 16 Mar 1994, both in Sydney Morning Herald of 14 Mar 1994 as accessed by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 20 Oct 2023. and his wife Annelies (d.2019)Entry in the [https://ryersonindex.org/search.php Ryerson Index] for Annelies CRONE, Probate Notice: 05 Oct 2019 - Death, late of Rose Bay, in NSW Probate Index of 25 Feb 2020 as accessed by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 20 Oct 2023. purchased the landholdings of Stanley Andrews at Mangrove Creek for £7368. These comprised 10 blocks of land, a total of 419 acres 2 roods, including the 50 acre Fairview property.Research at NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 2719 No. 486, p.1-6 as researched by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 16 Nov 2023. The Crone family lived at Fairview and made several documented alterations to the interior. :In 1969, the Electricity Commission of NSW acquired several easements for the construction and maintenance of the high voltage power line that cuts across the valley. This included a track to provide the required access, labelled (4) on the map below. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-12.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption=Donny's Track where it joins Ten Mile Hollow Rd, Mangrove Creek}} :The final section of what became known as ''Donny's Track'' (purple on the map) does not appear on early maps. It's course appears to have been settled only late in 1970. The track cuts through part of the northern edge of the Fairview block. On 7 Apr 1971, for a token fee of $20, Donald and Annelies Crone granted an easement to the Electricity Commission for the construction and use of the short but vital hairpin section of ''Donny's Track''.Research at NSW Land Registry Services (https://nswlrs.com.au/), General Register of Deeds (Old System), Book 3006 No. 220, p.1-2 as researched by [Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 16 Nov 2023. ====Gosford Shire Council (since 1974)==== :In 1970/71, properties in Mangrove Creek were starting to be resumed by the Electricity Commission in preparation for the construction of Mangrove Creek Dam. Between 1972 and 1974, all bar two (?) properties in the Valley were compulsorily acquired by the Council of the Shire of Gosford. This posed a few entertaining conveyancing issues in the upper reaches of the Valley. For details, see the Post-Script in [[Gould-3060|Philip Gould's Bio]]. :Gosford Council formally acquired the Crone family properties on 27 Feb 1973 for the sum of $186,350. Since then, the property has been owned by various local government organisations as they have been renamed, amalgamated, split apart and restructured. Ownership has vested in the Water Board, Gosford Shire Council, Gosford City Council and most recently Central Coast Council. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-7.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Fairview Homestead in 1982 }} :'''Tenants: Taylor (1979–1995)''' :Until the late 1990's, Council rented out Fairview to tenants. One of the first was landscape artist Neil Taylor and his wife Susie. As part of his obligations, Neil acted as a 'Ranger-in-Residence', patrolling the area, shooting feral dogs and otherwise keeping an eye on the valley. Their two children Crystal and Simon were both born at Fairview. Whilst the property had been connected to the electricity grid decades ago, at that time, the property was fully 'off the grid' with only a solar-powered phone for emergencies. There was no running water and electricity was provided by a generator. Neil converted the old building next to Fairview into his painting studio.Joe Rassaby in conversation with [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 19 Oct 2023.Neil Taylor & Lewis Rassaby, FaceBook messenger exchange with [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 20 Oct 2023. :In early 1980, Lew and Jan Rassaby and their children joined the Taylors at Fairview. For about a year, two families with small children lived together at Fairview. Jacob Rassaby was born at Fairview in 1980. The last child born at Fairview was Simon Taylor. After their time at Fairview, the Rassaby family moved back to 'civilisation', but returned regularly to Fairview during the holidays where the children would play together, swim in the creek and catch tortoises in the swamp.Joe Rassaby - comment on the Facebook page of [https://www.facebook.com/fairviewhomesteadinc|The Fairview Homestead Association] on 20 July 2021, as accessed on 19 Oct 2023. :Sometime in 1992 or 1993, the decision was made to discontinue human occupation in that part of the valley. A Mr Ryan Howard is believed to have been the last resident at Fairview, but details remain to be confirmed. The property was, at that stage, in excellent condition but soon fell into disrepair.Fairview Homestead Association, personal communication Oct 2023. ===Heritage lost forever=== :Unfortunately, the historic slab huts said to have been built by Frederick and Esther Park on the Fairview block have already been lost to fire and demolition.Rebuilding History: History of Fairview and Mangrove Creek, information sheet published by the Fairview Homestead Association Inc. (date ca. 2010), copy in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. Over the past 50 years, all other historic buildings in the Valley have gradually disappeared either by demolition, vandalism, arson or bushfire. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Thomas' Church, Mangrove Creek ca. 1950 }} :The historic St. Thomas' church lost its battle against time, weather and termites in the early 1990's. The small church had been a central part of Mangrove life for worship, social gatherings and as the local school-house. After a windstorm folded half of the roof over onto the opposite side, the building collapsed soon afterwards into a ragged pile of timber and metal sheeting.St. Thomas' Church of England Cemetery, Upper Mangrove Creek by Keith Paull, published 1997 by the Central Coast Family History Group Inc, ISBN 0-9586822-8-3, a copy is in the possession of M.Lohmeyer. All traces of the building were obliterated by a bushfire in 2002, leaving only St. Thomas' cemetery as a silent reminder of what was once a vibrant community. :In 2022, Fairview was 100 years old. It is now the only remaining structure that speaks to the over 200 years of agricultural history in the Mangrove Creek area. Fairview has miraculously withstood bushfires and the elements for the last 100 years and suffered abandonment, vandalism and neglect by its current owners for the last 30 years. '''Fairview, its history and its unique position in the beautiful Mangrove Creek valley should be preserved for future generations.''' ==Saving Fairview== ===Preventing demolition (2006-2013)=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Fairview Homestead in 2005 }} :In November 2006, Gosford City Council resolved to demolish Fairview Homestead at Ten Mile Hollow Road, Dubbo Gully, Mangrove Creek. With St. Thomas' Church already lost forever, the cemetery and Fairview were the last remaining substantial landmarks of Mangrove Creek's rich agricultural heritage. The decision sparked the formation of the ''Central Coast Heritage Committee'' and ''Friends of Fairview'' organisations who began to lobby actively for the preservation of the homestead. As a result of public pressure, demolition was deferred pending consultation but re-submitted to Council in April, 2007. Again, active lobbying, media attention and representations at council meetings achieved a deferral, allowing Council more time for consultation and to consider a proposal put forward by Workwise to provide a workforce to assist in the restoration of Fairview Homestead. :In December 2011, council again denied a management proposal to demolish Fairview.Fight for Fairview Homestead, post on the Fairview Homestead Facebook page by Warren Andrews on 8 Feb 2012 as accessed by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 13 Oct 2023. ===Heritage Studies=== :As part of the consultation process and subsequently, several studies were conducted to assess the fabric of the building and its heritage value (see below). All have recommended the preservation of Fairview as a historically significant landmark, being the last remaining example of the settlements and farms along Mangrove Creek. :Major heritage assessments include: * Gosford Heritage Review - Stage 2 (2001) by Suters Architects * Fairview Heritage Assessment (2006) by Elizabeth Evans, Heritage Consultant * Gosford Community Based Heritage Study (2013) by David Scobie Architects Pty Ltd * Statement of Heritage Impact - Conservation and Adaptation of Fairview (2014) by carste STUDIO Architects and Heritage Consultants ===Heritage Listing (2014)=== :Council approved the heritage listing of Fairview in February 2014 and Fairview Homestead was formally gazetted on the NSW Heritage Inventory on 8 Apr 2017, Local Environment Plan No. 201.Search of NSW State Heritage database at [https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/heritage/search-heritage-databases] for Fairview Homestead, accessed by [[Lohmeyer-24|M.Lohmeyer]] on 14 Nov 2023. This listing requires the owner of the property, in this case the local Council, to prevent serious or irreparable damage or deterioration of a heritage item by ensuring waterproofing, fire protection, security and essential maintenance.Sect. 8.8, Minimum Standards for Maintenance and Repair in [https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research-and-publications/publications-search/local-government-heritage-guidelines|''Local Government Heritage Guidelines'' (2002)] published by the NSW Heritage Council under the NSW Heritage Act 1977, available online at NSW Heritage. ===Development Application (2016)=== :After many years of engagement with Council and the Water Authority, dozens of expert reports, environmental assessments and builder's quotes the Fairview Homestead Association filed a Development Application to restore Fairview. After a protracted review period with many delays, a DA was finally granted on 11 Oct 2016.Central Coast Council Development Application 47894/2015, granted on 11 Oct 2016 However, the terms of that DA specified that "''visitation of the site shall be restricted to members of the Fairview Homestead Association ... [and] the site shall not be used for tourist purposes or as an information and education facility.''" This restriction very effectively frustrated any attempts at fundraising to preserve and restore Fairview. How does one go about raising funds for a heritage project when virtually no-one is allowed to visit the site once completed? ===The Miracle (2019)=== {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fairview surrounded by bushfires }} :The homestead today is fenced off to prevent vandalism and to prevent occasional visitors from falling through the rotten floorboards of the derelict building. When the 2019 bushfires swept through Mangrove Creek valley, Fairview was in the path of the flames. However, as if by miracle, the forests around it burnt, but Fairview itself survived. The miracle is explained by its position on the ridge, the clearing around the home, the favourable wind currents around Fairview and – critically – the efforts of the volunteer fire fighters and the SES in battling the flames up and down the valley. It was a close escape. Fairview Homestead has already had many close escapes, avoiding demolition, vandalism and bushfires. It may not be so lucky next time. ==Fairview today (2023)== :Sadly, decades of effort to save Fairview from demolition by decay have so far proved fruitless. Whilst Council has been proactive in clearing and protecting the site, more needs to be done to preserve Fairview for future generations. Locals, family members, volunteers and the Friends of Fairview remain hopeful that an agreement can be reached with Council to save this unique heritage building in its landmark setting overlooking Mangrove Creek. :During a visit in July 2023 the building showed significant deterioration. The veranda beams on the left hand side of the home have sagged and the back right corner, the former laundry, has collapsed completely. If the building is to be saved and restored, it needs to happen very soon. {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-8.jpg|align=m|size=xl|caption=Fairview Homestead in 2023}} {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fairview (left)}} {{Image|file=Fairview_Homestead_-_Mangrove_Creek-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fairview (back right)}} ==Fairview in the Media== * July 2014 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2014/07/golf-day-raises-12000-for-da-application/ * Oct 2014 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2014/10/multi-award-winning-blues-band-at-mangrove/ * Mar 2015 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2015/03/mangrove-district-markets-now-twice-a-month/ * Aug 2015 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2015/08/fairview-cottage-at-risk-if-not-heritage-listed/ * Aug 2016 – https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/central-coast/plans-to-restore-historic-fairview-homestead-run-aground/news-story/6431a7c975d88957b15964c27b4ce48e * Oct 2020 – https://coastcommunitynews.com.au/central-coast/news/2020/10/mangrove-mountain-markets-moves/ ==Research Notes== As is common with family traditions, some stories turn out to be true and others not quite as much. The ''''John Andrews bought Fairview' story''' reported in many secondary sources about Fairview goes as follows: [[Andrews-2887|John Andrews (1834-1902)]] was the son of [[Andrews-7276|Jane Andrews (1814-1889)]]. He had grown up in the Valley and married [[Craft-717|Sarah Craft (1838-1924)]], the daughter of [[Craft-613|William]] and [[Woodbury-259|Rebecca Craft (née Woodbury)]], at St. Thomas' church in 1858. John is said to have purchased the Fairview block in 1872 to add to his 130 acres at Native Dog Gully at Mangrove Creek.Transcript of the Parliamentary Return of Landholders 1885 (District: Windsor): Town [Mangrove Creek], from the NSW Legislative Assembly, Votes & Proceedings 1885 (2nd Session) Vol. 3 - Appendix 2. pp. 435 - 457 as accessed via http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/lists/1885Landholders_A.html by M.Lohmeyer on 4 Oct 2023. Around 1885, the Fairview block is then supposed to have passed to his son Alfred John Andrews. '''What actually happened:''' Research to discover the original property deeds failed for locate any relevant Andrews land purchases in Mangrove Creek between 1863 and 1900. As it turns out, Alfred John Andrews did not inherit the Fairview block at all. He purchased it together with several other parcels of land on 27 Dec 1899, the deed being registered on 31 Jan 1900. ==Sources==

Fairview Hotel

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Summary

{{Image|file=Mathias-810.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fairview Hotel, Built 1897, Destroyed October 22, 1902 }} The Fairview Hotel, known locally as the ''Big Teepee'' because of its distinctive tower/elevated balcony, was consumed by fire in the early hours of October 22, 1902."Desperate Fight For Life", (1902, October 26). The Daily News [N]. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.14288/1.0381221"The Fairview Fire", Vernon News, October 30, 1902, page 1, https://bcrdh.ca/islandora/object/news%3A123234 Four people died and several were injured, one seriously.
[The hotel] is a three storey frame structure having 28 bedrooms and other necessary accommodation. It is well built and furnished, with dimensions 60 feet by 60 feet. The building had a wide main staircase leading from ground floor to third storey, also back staircase, and it is supposed that these [...] formed stairways for the flames, this cutting off all escape except by jumping from upstair windows for those who at the early hour of three o'clock would be asleep in their beds."Fearful Fire At Fairview", Boundary Creek Times, October 24, 1902, page 1, doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.14288/1.0170846
Perhaps the saddest case was that of 18-year-old schoolteacher [[Smith-267143|Louisa Smith]], whose charred remains were found in the rubble. She had arrived in Fairview to take up her first teaching position just two months prior."Miss Smith, of Enderby, has arrived to take charge of the Fairview public school, vice Miss B. Moore.", Vernon News, August 14, 1902, page 8 Hotel manager [[Mathias-810|Phil Mathias]] was badly burned after re-entering the burning structure. He passed away after several hours, in what must have been agonizing circumstances. [[Hunt-24433|Lizzie Hunt]] was not burned, but badly injured after jumping from an upper-floor window. She was unconscious for eleven days, and passed away on her 33rd birthday."Another victim...", Vernon News, November 6, 1902, page 5, https://bcrdh.ca/islandora/object/news%3A123247 The final fatality was [[Allen-55946|James Allen]], an Englishman whose family had immigrated to Manitoba. He too was seriously injured after jumping, fracturing several bones and his spine, becoming paraplegic. After three months he passed away at hospital in Vernon."Provincial News", Victoria Daily Times, January 24, 1903, page 7, https://archive.org/details/victoriadailytimes19030124/page/n6/mode/1up A coroner's inquest shed no light as to the origin of the fire. The hotel was erected by the Fairview Corporation in 1897, and in 1901 was valued as an asset worth $20,000. It was insured in the Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. for $8,500.

Residents

''Grouped by severity of outcome, then by age.'' {| border=1 |- ! colspan=2 | Name ! Circumstance ! Age |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Fatalities |- | | [[Mathias-810|Philip Frederick Mathias]] | Hotel Manager | align=center | 47 |- | | [[Hunt-24433|Lizzie Hunt]] | Hotel Housekeeper | align=center | 32 |- | | [[Allen-55946|James Allen]] | Employee, Stemwinder Mine | align=center | 30 |- | | [[Smith-267143|Louisa Smith]] | Schoolteacher | align=center | 18 |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Seriously Injured |- | | [[Love-8402|John Love]] | Postmaster, Druggist | align=center | 26 |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Injured |- | | [[Bullock-Webster-11|Edward Bullock-Webster]] | Keremeos Farmer and J.P., Hotel Guest | align=center | 38 |- | [[Image:Wakefield-1062.jpg|64px]] | [[Wakefield-1062|Alice Wakefield]] | Hotel Manager, Wife of Phil Mathias | align=center | 35 |- | | [[Burtch-232|Henry Birkitt Burtch]] | Kelowna-Based Farmer, Butcher | align=center | 30 |- | | [[French-4860|Frank French]] | Manager, Shatford's Store | align=center | 27 |- | | Frank McKinley | TBD | TBD |- | | Thomas George Twamley | Clerk, Fairview Corporation | TBD |- ! colspan=4 align=center | Uninjured |- | [[Image:White-71097-1.jpg|64px]] | [[White-71097|Dr. Reginald Brant White]] | Physician | align=center | 29 |- | [[Image:Steward-1818.jpg|64px]] | [[Steward-1818|Charles Arthur Cholmley Steward]] | Miner | align=center | 27 |- | | [[Mathias-811|Winnifred Evelyn Mathias]] | Daughter, Phil Mathias and Alice Wakefield | align=center | 2 |- | | Unnamed Chinese TBD | Head Cook | TBD |- | | Unnamed Chinese TBD | Hotel Staff | TBD |}

Research Notes

The identity of some hotel residents have proven difficult to ascertain with any accuracy. {| border=1 |- ! Assumed Name ! Reported Name 1 ! Reported Name 2 ! Other Reported Names ! Rationale |- | Thomas George Twamley | Peter Twombley | Geo. Twornley | Peter Townley, Peter Twombly, T. G. Twamley | Thomas G. Twamley was on voter's list residing in Fairview, and paid by the provincial government to perform various local tasks, with various records covering the period 1900-1909. |- | Frank McKinley | McKinley | Frank McKinley | Mr. McKinley, Frank McKinly, F. McKinley | |}

Connections

* A 1987 episode of ''Gold Trails And Ghost Towns'' focused on Fairview and particularly the hotel fire:"Gold Trails And Ghost Towns: Fairview", https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAFXMvICKh4 ** Regarding fatalities, evidently Mr. Barlee limited his comments to the two burning victims. The two other people who died, of their injuries, were not mentioned. ** [[Smith-267143|Louisa Smith]] had been engaged to [[White-71097|Dr. Reginald B. White]], and her engagement ring was recovered from the hotel site in 1969. ** Bill Barlee stated that Miss Smith was buried at Fairview Cemetery, but she was actually buried at ''Landsdowne Cemetery'' near Armstrong, after the funeral at Enderby."Miss Smith's Funeral", Victoria Daily Times, November 1, 1902, page 6, https://archive.org/details/victoriadailytimes19021101/page/n5/mode/1up ** Bill Barlee stated that Phil Mathias had returned into the burning building to retrieve valuables. However, printed reports at the time all state Mathias had mistakenly thought his wife and daughter were trapped inside. This was also the official finding of the coroner's inquest. * [[Steward-1818|C. A. C. Steward]] and [[Bullock-Webster-11|Edward Bullock-Webster]] must have been well-acquainted, and had been in 1901 enumerated nearby, in Keremeos.Fourth Census of Canada, 1901, British Columbia, District No. 5 Yale-Cariboo, S. District No. J, Polling sub-division No. 13, Yale East/Similkimeen, page 5, line 13, https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1901&op=img&id=z000013802 * [[Steward-1818|C. A. C. Steward]] and [[Wakefield-1062|Alice Wakefield]] went into the hotel business together in Penticton, then married in 1906. * [[White-71097|Dr. R. B. White]] remained close to [[Steward-1818|C. A. C. Steward]] and [[Wakefield-1062|Alice Wakefield]], and was pallbearer at the latter's funeral. * Undoubtedly [[Lambly-49|C. A. R. Lambly]], local resident and government agent, was involved in the assistance and support of survivors and their families. He died in 1907, and [[White-71097|Dr. Reginald Brant White]] subsequently married his widow, [[Haynes-5374|Hester]].

Sources

Fairweather/Fayerweather

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The goal of this project is to advise that I have a Fairweather One-Name Study (Guild Of One-Name Studies). I have a Guild-connected database at FamilySearch.org under the category of genealogies. This is being updated often. I also have one at Rootsweb World Connect but due to recent problems they have not allowed updates for quite a while, so the data is not as up to date there. I also have a Fairweather project at Family Tree DNA which I invite you to check out. So far, the Fairweathers from England, which includes the ones who arrived in North America in the 1600's (some descendants still spell it Fayerweather) and the Fairweathers from Scotland have been clearly grouped as a result of the Y-DNA. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fairweather-583|Pam Thomson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Always looking for additions and corrections. * Need to get more people to have their DNA tested, especially direct male descendants. *I will post hyperlinks to the areas mentioned above. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18478792 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Faith Eilise McCrary

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Faith Eilise McCrary was the child of Nathan and Janettee McCrary. Because Faith was miscarried, Janettee has decided against creating a profile for her (because of lack of records/sources) and instead has chosen this format to memorialize her life. Nathan and Janettee found out early on December 16th, 2014 that they were pregnant. They immediately shared the good news with their family and friends, and then posted to Facebook. Sadly, that evening, Janettee began having a miscarriage. When they went to Presbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, they spent more than 24 hours waiting to be seen, and were barely even seen before being discharged with the belief that the pregnancy would continue safely. Unfortunately, by the next night it was clear that something was wrong, and so Janettee went to Deaconess Hospital, where they confirmed that she had indeed had a miscarriage (the previous day). Janettee had a feeling she was having a girl, so they chose to name the baby Faith Eilise, which means "Faith in God" and "Pledged to God". They let their faith in God bring them through this difficult time, and tried to let their loss serve as a testament to their faith and trust in Him.

FAITH OF A DREAMER By Myrtle Yvonne May

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This is my aunt Myrtle's autobiography she did for the family genealogy. [[May-8904|Myrtle Yvonne May]] [[Partridge-3078|John William "Bill" Partridge]] '''THE FAITH OF A DREAMER''' '''The Life Story of Myrtle Yvonne May''' In the summer of 1922, Minnie Agnes MUSKAT and William Logan “Bill” MAY were expecting their eighth child. I am that child and this is the story of my life and my dreams. Although Dad wanted very much for the new baby to be a boy, having had only two sons out of the previous seven children, I don’t think he was disappointed by me. It was a very hot summer. Mom sold a pig she had raised to buy herself a new Singer sewing machine. (I still have this sewing machine in my possession.) It made Mom very happy, just to think she would not have to make all the baby clothes by hand, and she kept the treadle flying all summer. On the afternoon of September 18, 1922, Mom realized it was time for the baby to make an appearance. A lady friend came out from Newton to take care of mother during and after the birth and to act as “nurse.” The folks sent for the doctor and he arrived in the evening. The doctor was A. H. Nossaman from Whitewater. Mom and Dad lived three miles north and five and one half miles west of Whitewater, Kansas, and about a half mile east of the tiny, but bustling unincorporated town of McLain, in Harvey County. This town is three miles south and four miles east of the county seat of Newton. According to Mom, Doctor Nossaman had been drinking when he arrived at the house. After examining the patient, he proceeded to go upstairs and go to bed, where he slept soundly all night. Mother was in hard labor all night and most of the next day. Late in the afternoon, Dr. Nossaman remarked to the “nurse” helper, he would have to take the baby with instruments. He then went out to the kitchen to sterilize the instruments. As soon as he was out of the room, the friend “nurse,” who knew Mom had been crippled from childhood, threw some newspaper pads on the floor and told mother to get out of bed and on her hands and knees. She then, proceeded to straddle Mom as though trying to mount a horse from the rear. Then, putting a large hand on either side of mother’s waist, with fingers spread wide over the stomach, she proceeded to squeeze and push down gently with each contraction. About the third or fourth time, at 4:00 p.m. on September 19, 1922, a baby girl made her appearance into the big, wide world. I was that baby girl, whom the folks named Myrtle after someone they had known years before, and Yvonne after a young lady (Yvonne Gates) who lived down the road and who went to school with my brothers and sisters. I was a very healthy baby. Mom once told me, when I was only a few hours old, my grandfather, Thomas Walton MAY, came to her bedside. He held my tiny hands in his and said a silent prayer. He then said, “Minnie, this baby will live a long life and she will never have any really serious health problems.” To this day, I have never had a serious illness or accident. I have never had hypertension, even though I have been overweight for most of my adult life. When I was eighteen months old, I was napping on the bed. Mom was busy and went outside for something. I awoke and stood up on the bed. I tottered on the wiggly bed and fell through the window cutting the end of my nose off all except for a small corner. Mom carefully put the nose back in place and secured it with adhesive tape. Before long, I was a good as new and ready for another escapade. I was daddy’s little “boy” and followed him everywhere he went. When Dad went to work in the garden, he carried his tools in a large bucket. I would follow him out to the garden. When he was ready to go back to the house, I could not walk. Dad had nicknamed me “Squeekie,” when I was tiny, because when I cried, I squeeked. He would walk the floor with me, until I shut up and went to sleep. I could not say “squeekie” so when I wanted my dad to carry me back from the garden to the house I would say, “Pack a baby, keekie alk” while shaking my head no, meaning I couldn’t walk. (I always got carried back to the house in the bucket.) While still quite young, perhaps two or three years old, I went with my adored daddy in the old Model T Ford. I do not know where we were going, but the road-grader had graded quite a deep ditch alongside the road building the road up high with loose dirt. We met the grader and we went into the ditch. In doing so, I went into the windshield, cutting a gash on my forehead. Again, Mom doctored me up and soon I was on the O.K. list again. There was an old man, Jerry Lewis, who lived down the road from us. He always came over early on Sunday morning for my dad to cut his hair. Dad would not let the old man pay for the hair cut, so the old man would give me a handful of pennies. Then, Dad would hoist me to his shoulders and carry me the mile to Sunday school and church. After Sunday school, he would go to the basement and get a little red chair for me to sit on during the church service. Then, he would hoist me on his shoulders for the return trip home. One time, when the folks were getting ready to go someplace, they could not find my new “Sunday School” shoes. Everyone looked high and low without locating my shoes. When tempers were at a fever pitch, I suddenly remembered taking them off while playing on the grain drill. I put them under the lid in the wheat. Soon the shoes were donned, tempers calmed and we were on our way. I was always trying to do the same things the big folks did. I had seen Mom use the corn knife to chop up pumpkins and feed them to the cow. One day, Mom found me out on the east side of the house, where she had piled the good pumpkins. I was chopping them into little tiny pieces and feeding them to our old cow. I had watched Mom and Dad chop wood with the axe. One day I was outside in the wood yard, trying my best to chop wood like I had seen them do. After a few whacks on the stick I was trying to butcher, the “stupid” axe came straight down between the second and third toes of my right foot. I have a good sized scar there to this very day. Mom never went to school to study nursing ─ she just studied in the “Myrtle May School of Practical Experience” and I trained her very well! When I was four years old (1926), we moved to a house about one and a half miles east of Newton, Kansas, on First Street Road. I had a big, long-haired, white cat and when we moved, we got to the new house, when I realized my cat had been left behind. I cried and cried until someone went back and found my cat. It was while we lived at this house, I went to school for the first time, not as a student, but my brother Virgil Thomas wanted to take me to visit. I could not talk plain and always called my brother Virgil “Bozo.” I had the complete run of the school that day and made my way from desk to desk. When I came to the young lady I had been named after, (Yvonne Gates), I grabbed her pencil and quite loudly announced, “Bozo, Bozo, here’s your pizzo.” The other students laughed hysterically, while Virgil and Yvonne blushed and felt very small. Then at lunch time, I walked up to the teacher’s desk, picked up a sandwich and took a big bite out of it. I chewed it up, swallowed it, snurled up my nose, laid the sandwich down, made a firm statement, “That ain’t fit to eat” and then walked away. In the spring of 1927, Dad’s brother Jesse Earl May, his wife Hilda and their two children Ronald and Rowena, came for a visit from England. I remember sitting in the Model T car and Rowena telling us about their travels, and about their home in England. I thought these kids were real world travelers, because they came from the other side of the world. While we lived at this house my sister, Velma Lee May, was born on June 15, 1927. She was the ninth child born to Mom and Dad. Velma was born when mother was 44 years old and it goes without saying she was the last child born to Minnie and Will May. When Velma Lee was quite small, we moved closer to town, to a house still on East First Street, but just inside the city limits. It was at this house I saw my first black person. He was walking in the road, by our house. I was playing near the road with my dog “Fritz.” The man stopped and spoke to me and my dog really raised cane. I guess the combination of a strange person stopping and talking to me made the dog think the man was going to harm me. We did not live at this house very long. However, we did have a family reunion there at Christmas time. I have a picture taken at this reunion. I can remember spring house cleaning here for my first recollection of such activity. I was thrilled, when Mom opened all the windows on the first real warm day in spring, took the curtains down to wash and I thought that air smelled so good! You know, I still love the first spring air smell. The next spring (1928), we moved to a house on West Second Street. It was here, Mom got a job at Hurst Poultry and Egg Company on East Fourth Street. She picked chickens for one and a half cents each. She also learned how to candle eggs. When Mom went to work, I had my first experience with a baby sitter who was the Mexican lady who lived next door to us. I loved to watch her make tortillas and better yet, I loved eating them. (I still love Mexican food.) I was five years old in September 1927, but Mom wouldn’t send me to Kindergarten, because I would have to cross Main Street. She was afraid I would get hit by a car so she held me back and sent me to Kindergarten, when I was six years old. We lived just around the corner from the Assembly of God Church and we started going to Sunday School and church there. We continued attending church there, until I was married in June of 1938. My sisters Ida Wilma Lenora (Neufeld-Hausey) and Alma Daphine (Scott-Partridge) were in school and Ida, who was in junior high school at the old Lincoln School on West Fourth Street, brought home her good friend from school. This girl was a negro and was black as the ace of spades. Somewhere I had heard the word “nigger” and I asked the girl, “Are you a nigger?” She did not get mad or let her temper fly. She just sat me down and explained what a nigger was. She said to me, “Honey, a nigger doesn’t have to be black. A nigger is anyone who is a nasty, dirty, mean person who does bad things to people whether he is black or brown or white.” This was a very large and important lesson for a five year old, but it is one I have held to all my life and I have tried to instill this into my children and any other children I can teach. I was always jumping and running as a child. I have always had the theory, if God meant for me to wear shoes, He would have put them on me. So I was always barefoot, or at least most of the time. Because of my love for going barefoot, I got, what the folks called, a “stone bruise” on the heel of my foot. It was like a boil under the skin. It continued to grow more painful, until Mom decided it need to be opened. Well, I had other ideas and I fought like a royal tiger. When she was exhausted, Mom rallied the help of all the older, bigger members of the family around to help her. I don’t remember who all helped. It seemed to my five-year-old mind, I was one lone rebel fighting against a whole army. The army finally won out! My big brother Earl (Albert Earl May) slipped me onto my stomach and held me down by sitting on me, while he held the infected foot so I could not move it. Another member of the “army” held the other foot so I could not kick. Mom proceeded with the “operation” using Dad’s straight-edged razor as a scalpel. The cutting really didn’t hurt much. I was just afraid it was going to hurt a lot more than it did. Now, the “nurse” was having another practical experience in her “nurse’s training.” We lived in the house on West Second Street only a few months, then we moved to a house on East Second Street. It was only about four and a half blocks from where we lived, but I could then go to school without crossing Main Street. This house was only about a block and a half from the school and I started Kindergarten three weeks before I was six years old (1938). My sister Alma was quite a “spit-fire” when she was a kid. One day, at noon, while coming home for lunch, a neighbor boy ran up behind me and pushed me down across the edge of our porch. It knocked the breath out of me. Before anyone knew what was happening, Alma, “Short” as we called her, chased him out onto the street where she threw him down and proceeded to beat him up. It was while we lived here, I received my first real doll. It was a china doll and other than a toy sausage grinder, it was the only thing I remember getting that year for Christmas. The sausage grinder was the implement which caused me to get the first real whipping I can ever remember. You see, when Mom worked, Ida was in charge of the house and cooking. Short was in charge of taking care of the baby sister, Velma. I was in charge of just being me. While Ida peeled potatoes, I would fasten my grinder to a wooden kitchen chair and grind the peelings. This time, Short was being her most tormenting self. She would run up, grab my peelings and run. I kept telling her to stop, but she continued. Finally, she grabbed the peelings and ran out of the kitchen, through the archway to the dining room and into the living room. Meanwhile, I grabbed the grinder loose from the chair and as she turned to see if I was crying or chasing her, I let fly with the grinder. (Short carries a long scar on her forehead to this very day.) Mom came home during the commotion and asked what happened. Being told only I had thrown the grinder at Short and with her bleeding like a “stuck pig,” I got the first razor strapping I had ever had. Mom never bothered to ask why I had done this thing, she just whipped. This was the first of several times, during my growing up years, Mom did not bother to ask, “Why?” Now, I ask “Why?” I know children are not supposed to remember minor things in their life, but one very traumatic time for me happened, when I was about six years old. We lived on East Second Street, which was only about four blocks from downtown Newton. I was out for a “tag-along” walk one Sunday afternoon, with my sisters Ida and Short and one of their girl friends. Before we left home, we had each put an apple in our pocket for a snack. I did not eat my apple as soon as the other girls. When I did, I took one big bite and there in the raw bite spot, of the apple, lay my lovely tooth and some blood. It did not hurt, but it scared me! I just knew I would need to have false teeth like Mom’s. I found, given a little time, however, a new tooth grew in, and no false teeth were required. It was also at this house my adored older brothers, Virgil Thomas and Albert Earl, left home for the first time. The Missouri Pacific train ran a half block from our house. My two brothers were betting which one could hop the freight first. Then, Virgil did it and it was a long, long time before we ever saw him again. It was not long afterward Earl, too, went away. It was hard for a little girl to understand things change, people change and time goes on. Lots of things happened, while we lived at the East Second Street house in Newton. One incident happened the day I fell heir to a nickel. In fact, this was the first nickel I ever had. I got to go a whole block and a half to the store to buy myself some candy. The first half block was not exciting, but the next block was down the railroad tracks, then across the highway to the store. The “trip” to the store wasn’t so exciting, but coming home was a different story. As I went to the center of the tracks, a pretty blue snake, about a foot and a half long, started following me. I started running and he went faster. In spite of my speed, the snake managed to stay a respectful distance behind me. I stopped to look back and the pretty little snake stopped also. It was almost as though he was playing a game with me. I jumped out of the tracks and dashed up the street for home, never looking back again. I was afraid to go outside for several days afterward, for fear my pretty blue snake would be waiting to follow me into the house, where I would never get rid of him. Although I loved pets, I certainly did not want a snake for one! Another incident happened here that was kind of funny, as I look back, but was not a bit funny at the time. My sisters Ida and Short decided it would be fun to play on the roof of the house. There was a place where the back porch was connected that was not quite so steep. They put a ladder up against the porch and up they went. I proceeded to follow. I guess Velma was asleep. I do not remember how long we were up there, but someone saw Mom coming home from work early. My older sisters scrambled down, leaving me high and dry on the roof and scared stiff I was going to fall. Mom missed me and I started hollering. She climbed up and helped me down. About this time, I had my first experience with a contagious disease. I came down with whooping cough and had to stay in bed. This was very disgusting to a lively six-year-old. However, I soon found out I could get a lot of attention and some extra goodies by playing along with the “sick bit,” so I played it to the hilt. I really was not terribly sick except for a few days at the onset. However, I made the most of a bad situation and reaped some pretty good rewards. Mom had a nasty way of coming home early from work. One day, she came home early and caught Ida and Short getting up onto the head of the bed. They were diving off onto the bed like into a swimming pool. They had only let me try it one time, so I was standing there watching, when Mom walked in and boy, did the sparks fly! It was here, on East Second Street in Newton, I had my first experience with Halloween. Mom let me go with Short and Ida for trick or treats. I cannot remember dressing up or even wearing a mask, but the treasure we brought home was fantastic. I was only allowed to go to the houses on our block, but to a little girl, out for the first time, it was a little bit of Heaven. That night, some boys dumped garbage on our porch. Boy, was Dad sore the next morning. Also, some bigger boys put an old lady’s rocking chair up on the town steeple. Dad found two lots with some fruit trees on them out on the west side of town. He told Mom he could buy them for $200.00, so they decided to buy the lots. Dad borrowed the money from the Modern Woodmen of the World, with whom he was insured and bought these lots. There were pear, apricot, cherry and Bing cherry trees. There was a big grove of trees connecting our land which will give a few stores in future pages. Dad and Granddad started building a one-room house on the lots. Nothing made me happier than to go out in the evening, after supper, while the men worked on the house. I loved smelling the freshly shaved pine lumber, and to make “curls” for my hair from the plane shavings. There was never a child, who ever lived, who had a happier, more carefree, childhood than mine. I loved life and learned, at a very early age, to make the most out of every single minute of “now.” There was an Inter-urban, which was like an electric streetcar, which ran about a half block from where our house was being built. One of the prettiest sights, to my young eyes, was that beautiful red and yellow machine going down the track. The first time I saw it go by at night, with all the lights on in the passenger car, I really thought I would never see anything to equal it. I grew to love this machine and soon found, if I waved at the engineer, he would not only wave at me, but he would also blow that beautiful, blasty horn. I could hardly wait to move into our new home which set right smack in the center of “Heaven.” It did not matter, to me, that we would not have electricity, running water or we would have to go out back to the outside toilet. We were going back as close to the country as we could and still be in town, and it was exactly a mile from downtown Newton, Kansas. We moved, and my dream came true in March of 1930, when I was seven years old. The most outstanding thing I remember about that move was waking up the first morning with the glow of the sun shining through the rough pine boards and the knots glowing a lovely reddish amber. As long as we lived in that house, which was until I got married (June 19, 1938), there was no sheetrock or finish of any kind on the walls inside. Only the boxing on the outside. Before winter set in that first year, Dad covered the outside with black tar paper and tacked slats over the seams in the wood. This was why we nicknamed it “the black house.” As I look back, I cannot see how we kept from freezing to death, with nothing but a wood stove for heat. But we never really did suffer very much. In fact, I was never happier, in any of the nicer homes we had lived in, as I never did like living right uptown. The long lazy summer days seemed endlessly wonderful and I “lived” every single minute. There was very little idle time to think about the things we did not have and I never missed a thing. Besides, no one ever told me we were poor, so I did not realize I was underprivileged and it would not have mattered to me anyway. There were trees to climb which were imaginary mountains where I could look all the way around the world. Or the trees were tall buildings where I was a busy executive or maybe a big-time movie star in her penthouse apartment where she had many handsome men friends and beautiful ladies coming to call. Sometimes, it was a ballroom or a huge banquet hall where an almost endless table served up any number of delicious foods. Oh, I had an imagination that made up, many times, for the reality I lacked. Who knows, it may have helped to form my character, because “things” have never been the most important thing in my life. From the time I can first remember, the absolute worst thing you could call anything, or anyone, was a “Son of a Bitch.” I heard my dad use this expression, when he lost his temper and it stood out in my mind if something or someone did you a big wrong, he was an “S.O.B.” This proved to be a very “painful” thing, as I received a very hard razor strapping, because I used that most taboo expression in retaliation for some wrong doings. It was very soon after we moved to our new home. We had to walk a mile to school. On the way to school, one day, Short and Ida kept taunting me. They kept putting their hands on my head and pretending to pray a so called “devil” out of me. I kept running away from them and they were afraid I would get lost. They would make me come back and walk with them, then proceed to do the same thing again. I got so mad, I started fighting back and they would pull me by my arms. Finally, I lay down on the ground and screamed at them, “You S.O.B., you’d better leave me alone!” Needless to say, when they got home, that night, they told Mom. The old story of not asking “why” followed by the razor strap, and I learned a serious lesson, not to call people bad names. It was when, we moved into this neighborhood, called “Trousedale’s Addition” to Newton, Kansas, I met my first “best friend,” Erma Androes. We were inseparable for many years, until we both married and moved to separate towns. I had to walk right past her house to go to school. I finally had someone to walk with, so I did not have to be the “little sister who needed looking after” any more. It must have been about here, in my life, I started blossoming into a personality of my own. I became more independent and able to think for myself. Life was one big round of fun, and I enjoyed every single minute of it. I was constantly running, jumping rope, climbing trees or something. There was not very much time to do “nothing.” Even when I was reading a book, I would climb up in a tree and as I read, I would live the story. I was the girl who made friends with the animals and had to wear old fashioned clothes in the Girl of the Limber Lost. I was one of the beloved Bobsy Twins. If I was reading my geography lesson, I was the famous Cleopatra floating down the Nile River, or I was one of a harem full of beautiful dancing girls. I grew up with a great imagination and I was never bored or had “nothing” to do. I do not think I ever once asked Mom “what can I do?” I just thought up something to do. The first summer in our “new house” was a fairly exciting summer. One day Mom and Dad took us fishing. We went out somewhere near McLain and took a picnic lunch. It was the nearest thing to Heaven I could imagine. Even now, I would rather go camping than any other means of pleasure. When I was a kid, I had many sore throats and colds. When I was about nine years old, I had quite an exciting experience. My sister Ida and I had to go to the hospital to have our tonsils taken out. Gee, I was a star, all of a sudden. I saw my first really new-born baby which was a little colored baby and the cutest little thing I had ever seen. The most exciting part of the two nights and one day stay in the hospital happened, when suppertime came and they brought me some soup, a glass of milk and some red stuff. The red stuff was something different from anything I had ever seen! It tasted good! It was sweet! It was red and clear! It sure was fun to eat! When I stuck my spoon into the pile of red stuff on the little plate, it wiggled, jiggled, and sometimes it would wiggle and jiggle its way right off the spoon. Then, when it was in my mouth, it melted into nothing. I do not think any other dessert has ever thrilled me so much as that little mound of red, jiggling Jello. The next morning I asked if I could have some more of the “wiggly stuff” and they sent me two bowls of it for breakfast. I soon recuperated from my “major surgery” and back into school and my everyday job of living life to the fullest. School was a wonderful time. I loved school and had many good times connected with it. There were some bad times, but not many, and not very bad. My first year was Kindergarten and the first two thirds of my first grade which were spent in McKinley School on East First Street in Newton. The only thing I can remember about it was a party we had after a small class program. We were served refreshments afterwards, and since my mother had to work and could not be at the program and party, the teacher gave me some extra cookies (animal crackers) to take home with me. This was my first time to taste animal crackers, and the reason we were served animal crackers was because we sang a song called “Animal Crackers In My Soup.” When we moved to Trousdale, in March of my first grade, I had to transfer to Lincoln School on West Sixth Street and the first grade teacher was Miss Short (really). She was quite tall and I was scared of her. We did not have desks in this class. We sat several students at a table. One afternoon, we were coloring and the boy who sat across the table from me took one of my crayons. I took it back and he yelled for the teacher. She cracked my knuckles with a ruler and made me give the crayon back to the boy. I made up my mind, right then, no boy was ever going to bully me around again. I only had to be in this class three months and I knew I would not have any more problems with the teacher. I learned, quite young, when to “cool it” and when to be aggressive. I must say, it was a valuable lesson well learned. My second grade teacher was a real doll. She had a head of beautiful red curls and I thought she was the prettiest lady God had ever created. I really loved that woman, whose name was Miss Whitwam. Third grade was under Miss Haury. She was as homely as she could be, but what she lacked in beauty she made up for in personality. It was, while I was in the third grade, that I was running to school one very cold and snowy morning. When I got about two blocks from school, I came upon Rosella Heatwole. She was two or three years younger than me and was crying with the cold and going very slow. She had no cap, mittens or overshoes. I took off my stocking cap and hand-knitted mittens and put them on her and took hold of her hand and made her run the last two blocks to school. I told her, if her dad did not spend all of his money on drink, he could buy her some gloves, cap and boots. When she got home that night, she told her dad what I said. He came over and brought the cap and mittens back. He really gave my dad a cussing. He said I had only repeated what I had heard at home, and it was none of our business what he spent his money for. This was the only time, I can remember, Dad butting in, when Mom went to whip me. She said she was going to teach me not to say things to hurt others. I thought for sure the razor strap was going to do its nasty job again, but Dad jumped up and said, “Hell no! You’re not going to whip the kid for telling the truth.” Although I had not heard this in the home, I had figured it out all by myself. Dad saved my hide that time! In the summer of 1931, I remember we all went out to Valley Center to pick strawberries. When we came home, I went to the toilet and when I passed the old car that was out behind the house, I heard a noise. I went to see what made the noise and there was my big brother, Virgil Thomas. I was thrilled to death. He told me not to say anything, so he could surprise the folks. He had been gone for, what seemed to me, was a terribly long time. I went in the house and Mom had found a loaf of bread cut and a new jar of jelly opened. When everything was at a fever pitch, Virgil walked in. Third grade was an exciting year. This was the year of the tonsils and the time, when I got sick in the spring. I started running a real high fever on Saturday night. On Sunday, I had to stay in bed all day. I was so sick! Charlie (Charles Rankin Watkins) and Golda (Golda Victoria MAY Watkins) had just come home from California that day and I wanted so much to play with my nephew Raymond. It was just awful. In the first place, on Saturday evening, Mom had killed some chickens and had cooked up a fantastic supper. She had the white linen table cloth on, which was only used on special occasions, and the table was set with water glasses and everything looked really nice. Raymond and I were chasing each other around the table. You see, we were living in this one-room house, that only had a “lean-to” kitchen. The one big room was “living room,” Mom and Dad’s “bedroom,” us three girls’ “bedroom,” a “guest room,” and a “dining room.” It only stands to reason, we kids had no business, at all, running around the table ─ especially since the table was only far enough from the crude, unfinished wall to allow room for a long bench which served as dining room chairs for three or four of us kids. There was another bench on the outside, or front, of the table as well. There were only “real” chairs at the head of the table where Mom sat and at the foot of the table where the guest sat, when we had a guest. If you can picture this scene, with two ornery kids jumping up on the rear bench, running the length of it then around the table and then doing it all over again until one of the water glasses overturned. Dad grabbed me by my shoulder and shook me. As he shook me, my head smacked the 2 x 4 stud of the wall. It sounded like an explosion and my head hit the board a couple of times before he could stop. Mom grabbed a stick of wood from the wood box and threatened to knock Dad’s head off. That was the only time, in my life, I can remember my dad punishing me in any way. I really did deserve it. He had not meant to strike my head as he shook me. That night, I got this high fever. It was early spring and the pot-belly stove was in the middle of the floor. We had all three beds well filled that night since Golda and Charlie slept in us girl’s bed and Raymond and Billy (William Rankin Watkins) slept in the “spare” bed. Mom made us girls a pallet on the floor. To top the whole situation off, Virgil came home in the night. The only place for him to sleep was at the end of us girl’s pallet. In the middle of the night, when all was quiet, Virgil kicked the stove over and it had a big bed of red hot coals in it. Everyone scrambled out of bed, except me, to quickly do what they could to avoid a fire. I was so sick, I only just woke up, moved over and went back to sleep. Sunday morning, Mom discovered I had a raging fever. She blamed Dad. She said the blows on my head had given me “brain fever.” Golda went out to our oldest sister Ruth’s (Esther Ruth Belle MAY Brown) and borrowed a thermometer to take my temperature. I guess it was rather high. Mom bathed me all day with soda water, trying to lower my temperature, but to no avail. Sunday night, Golda went to a telephone and called Axtel Hospital. They sent the doctor on call out to the house. After checking me over, he told the folks I had scarlet fever. He then, proceeded to quarantine the house. Dad, Charlie and Virgil lied and said they had not been in the house, therefore, they were quarantined out and the rest of us in. I did not stay sick for long, but I had to stay in bed for ten days. The last day in bed was Easter Sunday. A neighbor lady, Mrs. Peggy Collins, came over and brought a very big paper sack full of Easter goodies. There were Easter eggs and cupcakes decorated with coconut and jelly beans to look liked eggs in a grassy nest. I got out of bed and followed everyone else outside to see what Mrs. Collins had brought. It was the first time, I remember ever having celebrated Easter with eggs, etc. Mrs. Collins was a good neighbor. She was always helping out and doing nice things for us. That summer, while Charlie and Golda still stayed with us, we girls had been invited to a birthday party for Margie Box. Well, Golda and Charlie had a big, old, two-seated touring car with a convertible top which was nearly always down. Golda was going to take us the two miles to the Box’s house. While waiting for time to go, Golda was fixing Mom’s wash tub which had sprung a leak. She had heated the soldering iron on the cook stove and had soldered the hole. She then, put the soldering iron, which was still quite hot, on the floorboard of the back seat of the car. Thinking she was getting ready to go, I ran out barefoot, jumped over the top and set my foot smack down, lengthwise on the hot iron. I screamed very loudly and kept it up for some time. Golda took the other kids to the party, but I could not go because my foot was burned so badly. Mom made me a pallet, just in front of the door, and kept my foot wrapped in towels which had been soaked in ice water. When the towel would warm up, I would cry again. Mrs. Collins, hearing my cries, came to see what was the matter. She knew we had no telephone to call for help. When she found out what had happened and I was crying as much, because I did not get to go to the party as I was from the hurt, she went home and made a freezer of ice cream and “robbed the cookie jar” so I would have some special treats. You guessed it, I felt much better after “my party,” and Mom had another lesson in the “Myrtle May School of Practical Nursing.” The summer of 1932 had lots of excitement. One particular incident which happened still provides me with a good hearty laugh every time I think of it. When Charlie and Golda (Watkins) came back from California, Billy was just a baby starting to walk. The doctor said he had rickets and he should be fed goat’s milk. Dad bought a nanny goat who was just ready to kid. When she gave birth it was twins ─ a nanny and a Billy. As the Billy goat grew, we children named him Mr. Billy and taught him many things ─ one was to chase us. He would chase us, until we got tired and we would jump into the Model T car which had no door on it. Mr. Billy would jump up on the hood of the car and as soon as we caught our breath, we would start all over again. One afternoon, Raymond (Watkins) and I were having a high time running from our beloved Billy goat. We would tease Mr. Billy, then run around the house with him in hot pursuit. We had done this several times and were getting quite tired, when Golda came out the front door. The front door was right at the southwest corner of the house. She realized her shoe was untied and put her foot upon the scraper to tie her shoe. (Dad had cut a ring about a foot wide from a 50 gallon drum and put it beside the front step to scrape the shoes on.) Just as she bent over, with her rear end right at the corner of the building, we kids came bounding around the corner cutting a wide berth so as to jump into the car. Mr. Billy also came around the house cutting a much shorter corner than we did. You guessed it ─ Bull’s Eye ─ he hit Golda with a shotgun like smack, dead center. It knocked her off balance, and being extremely obese, she rolled like a huge rubber ball ─ nearly the full length of the house. Mom ran out the back door in time to help Golda to her feet. We kids were laughing like fools. Although Mom tried very hard not to let it show, you could tell she wanted to laugh as much as we did. After the incident was over, even Golda enjoyed a good laugh at her own expense. I started fourth grade without incident. However the teacher was a tall, large-boned woman who had a very stern way about herself and I was just a little bit afraid of her. I always went out of my way to be very polite to her and even to others whenever she was around. By this year (1932), we were deep into the heart of the depression era and money was very precious commodity. By the late fall, my shoes were badly worn. In fact, they were practically threadbare. I had put folded up pieces of cardboard in the bottoms to cover the holes in the soles. Dad had put half-soles on and they were worn out also. One night after school, the teacher, Miss Wilma Okerberg, told me to ask my mother if I could be late the next night. She did not say what she wanted and I just assumed she wanted me to help her clean the blackboards. Mom said it was alright. When school was out the next evening, Miss Okerberg told me to get my coat. I reminded her she had asked me to stay late to help her. She then informed me we were going to town. Well, I was on Cloud Nine. No one ever went to town with a school teacher before, and for me to be the one she chose to take made me ─ the poor little kid from “Dog Patch” ─ feel very special. We went to town in another teacher’s car because it was raining and my teacher had no car. It was only four blocks from the school to the J. C. Penney store in downtown Newton, Kansas. It did not take long for me to realize it was me we were shopping for. When those two teachers took me home that night, I was wearing my first and only pair of black patent leather slippers. I never had anything but high-top shoes (clod hoppers) or plain brown oxfords with the thickest soles and heels available. I was almost afraid to go home, because I was afraid I would have to give up my precious, beautiful, shining new shoes. I felt as if I would awaken and find it had all been a glorious dream. I made the man, who sold us those beautiful shoes, put my ragged old ones in a shoe box, so if I woke up and found I had dreamed, I would still have some shoes to wear. Needless to say, I was very careful to take good care of those shoes. You know something? That teacher never looked quite so stern to me after that and when I was polite to her from then on it was because I really liked her. I found her to be a good friend to the “poor little kid” who felt rich as could be, because she had a new friend. When school was out in May, I was sad to have to leave her. One day, while in the fourth grade, Erma Androes and I were playing in the pear trees. Erma and I were “living” in one pear tree “apartment house,” in different “apartments.” My sister, Velma, and Linda Androes were “living” in another “apartment house.” Of course, our “apartment houses” were right next door to each other. We had parties, phone calls from friends, and were really having one grand time. I decided to go to the “neighborhood grocery” for some party refreshments to serve to our friends when they came over. I was taking the “elevator” (which was a jump to the ground instead of climbing down). When the “elevator” came to a stop on the ground floor, I landed smack on the tines of a garden rake someone had the audacity to leave on the “elevator floor.” Two tines ran almost clear through my foot. I screamed ─ Oh boy, did I scream! Mom and everyone else for blocks around came running to see who was murdering me. Virgil pulled the tines out of my foot and Dad poured the holes full of kerosene to kill the germs. You guessed it ─ another lesson in nursing and I had to stay home from school for a few days. The summer of 1933 was when I got the measles. They were the big measles and not just the little three day ones. I never got very sick except for a day or two, but Mom made me stay in bed and ─ horror of horrors ─ I could not go outside. The window by my bed was darkened and Mom hung blankets around the bed curtain-style so it would stay dark to protect my eyes. I would sneak out of my blanket-walled “prison” every chance I got. One day while Mom was doing the washing outside and I was sneaking out of “jail,” Short started teasing me. I don’t remember exactly what it was she did, but I begged her to stop over and over again. She did not seem to care, that I had caught up to her in size, and could get the better of her. After some time of her teasing, I picked her up and threw her on the bed where she either rolled or bounced against the wall. She screamed and Mom came into the house. This was one time when Short got in trouble. Mom made her go outside and help with the washing. I think this was about the last skirmish Short and I ever had. We were both growing up and it seemed Short grew up overnight. One day she was the worst pest a little sister ever had and the next day, she was a woman with lady ideas. That fall, I entered the fifth grade, and the little girl in me was growing up. My teacher, Miss McPherson, treated each one of us kids as though we were her equal and this made us all feel very grown up. I was fast growing up in stature and was starting to look grown up as well. Miss McPherson was the first teacher I had who taught us with dignity. She read poetry to us. Almost every day she would say, “I was reading something last night and I want to share it with you.” Then, she would read us a poem. Maybe this is the root of my love for poetry and one of the nicest gifts I have ever received (and I have received many) is a notebook compiled by my beloved nephew, Dewey Donald Neufeld, of poetry he has collected over the years. I also received a book of poetry from my son, Sam (Michael Allen), and his wife, Tina. It was some time during the latter part of 1933, when Owen Clarence Scott came to our house with my brothers. It did not take us long, to find out the man was loaded with musical talent. He played guitar, sang western songs and could yodel. I would sit and listen, until I nearly dropped off my chair from being sleepy. Sometimes his brother Clint would come with him and the two would harmonize. Somewhere during this time, Short fell in love with the “singin’ idol.” During this time, Owen taught me how to yodel. I would go out into the grove ─ climb a tree and practice. He was also the first person with whom I sang harmony, and here the roots of my love for western, country music sprouted into a growing plant. The year of 1934 bloomed with a bang. Short and Owen Scott were married on April 7. My sister Ruth’s husband, Albert Leslie Brown, got sick and died very suddenly on April 29th. I had always been very fond of Albert and enjoyed the times when Mom would let me go out to the farm and spend a day or two. Albert had the patience of Job and when he went to the barn to milk, I would follow with a big tin cup. He would fill my cup with delicious, warm, milk. The foam on the top of the milk in my cup gave me a beautiful white moustache. I loved Albert Brown almost as much as I did my father. When he died, it was terrible! It was a bad time for all of us. This was the first time in my life I saw my dad show serious emotion and the sight of my father’s grief nearly tore my heart from its moorings. He would walk the yard and wring his hands and cry. I was immature, so I had no idea what to say to comfort him. Short, Owen and Mom were with my sister Ruth who was expecting a baby just any day. (Alberta Mae Brown was born May 6, 1934.) Oh, yes, Dad suffered agony. I believe he really loved that son-in-law like a son. In fact, I think Dad was probably closer to Albert Brown, than he was to his own two sons. The summer of 1934 dragged by. After Albert died, Ruth moved to a house across the river from the park. It was not very far from where we lived, and although life had to go on ─ there were times when we kids had a lot of fun ─ there was an aura of sadness over all of us. I spent a lot of time at my sister Ruth’s house that summer and she would take us kids over to the wading pool at Military Park. I would watch the little ones and we would splash and play while Ruth could have a little free time. It was not much, but it was all I could do for my oldest sister. Because of the difference in our ages, Ruth was more like an aunt than a sister to me, but I really looked up to her. Just when everything seemed to be smoothing out, another tragedy struck our family. In August my grandfather, Thomas Walton May, whom I loved very much and who had spent so much time at our house had a stroke. It was a massive stroke and he lay in bed for many days. The summer was extremely hot. We had no electricity therefore, we had no cooling system such as air conditioning or even electric fans. Granddad was laid on an army cot near the door in our one-room house so any breeze which happened to blow would cool his hot, swollen face. We all took turns fanning him and wiping his face with cool, wet cloths. His tongue was so swollen he could not close his mouth. His lips were parched so he could hardly stand for us to touch them and he was having trouble breathing. I really cared for that old man! I would fan and sponge him until my arms ached. Then, I would hold my elbow in the other hand and go right on fanning. Everyone took turns, but poor Granddad just got worse. When the night of August 28th came, Mom sent Velma and I over to spend the night at Ruth’s house. Ruth went out to be with Mom and Dad. Sometime during the night Granddad passed away. I started the sixth grade in September 1934. My teacher, Dorthea Welch, was a husky woman of about 200 pounds. She was a very good teacher and I enjoyed her class very much. I was five foot, five inches tall by this time and the boys were starting to look at me twice. One boy who sat behind me, Kenneth Altman, was always trying to get my attention, but I could not stand him. His eyes were always half closed, so I nicknamed him “Sleepy.” Soon all the kids were calling him by his new name. I did not have common sense enough to even use just a little tact. One day, as the class was on the way down the steps, he stuck his foot between my legs from behind. I did a complete somersault, striking the back of my head on the corner of the newel post which had an iron square on the top. I was knocked cold and split the back of my head open. Miss Welch bathed my face with cold water, bringing me back to consciousness. She cut the hair from around the wound and put a bandage on it. Then, she sent me home with a girl friend to accompany me. Another incident happened during my sixth grade year. I was coming home from school one day and seeing we had company, I ran down the hill taking a short cut. I took a fall down a ravine where some broken glass was at the bottom. I got a nasty cut on my knee cap and my knee swelled terribly. My leg got stiff and I had to miss a couple of days of school. Spring 1935, Wow! the excitement was overwhelming. First of all, Short was having a baby. On March 31st Mom sent me over to Ruth’s again. It seemed every time something “exciting” was about to happen, I was sent away somewhere. Short was ready. From what Mom told me, Short nearly died, but Mom prayed and Doctor Martin worked with her and she survived. She had the most beautiful baby girl I had ever seen and I wanted to get my hands on her so bad. My motherly instincts wanted to blossom, but I was treated like a two-year-old child. Every time I got close to that sweet little baby, I would reach down to touch her and someone would scream at me not to touch the baby. I wanted so much just to hold her close to me and cuddle her. Maybe this is why I have always had a special place in my heart for this girl, Shirley Ann Scott, Partridge, Leonard. In April of 1935, Ruth told us she was moving to Missouri. I never will forget the day she left. The car was so full of things one wondered where the kids sat, but they managed somehow. I never did know how long it took her to get to her destination, but I would like to know. In August, Mom, Dad, Virgil, Velma and I decided to put the rest of Ruth's things on a 2-wheel trailer and take it to her. Velma and I were the only young ones left at home and we went on that journey of journeys. It was the trip to end all trips ─ especially for someone who had never been more than 25 or 30 miles from home. We drove all day, only stopping for gas and oil, and to eat the food Mom had packed picnic-style or use the bathroom. When night came, we stopped at a service station somewhere in Missouri. We parked a little ways from the station. Mom laid supper out on a blanket. Dad made a fire and brewed some coffee. After supper, Velma and I went exploring along the dry river bed. We found pretty rocks, we imagined we could see wild animals and all kinds of things. This was one of the most fun trips I have ever taken. Maybe because I had finally got to the place where Mom was treating me like a grown up. There was no longer any sibling rivalry between Short and me and I enjoyed being treated like a person. We were on our way again the next day and I do not know what road we finally ended up on, but we were going on a graveled road. Virgil was driving up a steep hill when the brakes gave out. The car started rolling backwards down the hill. Mom was yelling, “Oh, my God! Oh, my God!” However, Virgil quite adeptly turned the car so the trailer went into the ditch and stopped the car. Dad walked to a little town to get new brake shoes. Mom told Virgil to stay with the car. She, Velma and I crawled up the other side of the ditch, went through a barbed wire fence, across a field and through a little cemetery to go visit a little old lady Mom knew and figured she had died and hadn’t. When we went through that cemetery, we nearly had to bury Velma as she was scared half to death. After visiting awhile, we made the return trek ─ through the cemetery, across the field, under the fence and across the ditch to where Dad and Virgil had the car almost ready to go. By the time we were back to the car, I think Velma was fit to be tied. Once through a cemetery was bad enough, but twice was just about more than a little girl of eight could stand. We were soon on our way again and before long we were at Ruth’s house. We had a very pleasant visit with Ruth and the kids. It was nice to see them after the months they had been gone. On the way back to Kansas, we went to visit a family Mom and Dad had known for years. It was the Kohrmann family. Laura Kohrmann was one of Mom’s very best friends and she insisted we stay the night. When supper was on the table, there were two of everything on that big, long table. There were huge bowls of potatoes, two of the biggest platters of fried chicken I have ever seen. There were two huge platters of roasting ears. There were sliced tomatoes and platters of ham. I cannot tell you everything they had on that table, but it was loaded. There was a smaller table with just about every kind of pie you could imagine. Then, when supper was over, Mrs. Kohrmann remarked, “Minnie, if I would have known you were coming, I would have made something special.” There were lots of things in these beautiful hills to impress a young girl who was just blooming into womanhood, and one of these impressions was a young man. It seems he was a little older than I, and drew quite a bit of my attention. Another thing which stands out in my memory about the Kohrmann visit, was the grape arbor out in front of the house. The grapes were in the largest clusters ever and were just ready to eat. Every time Mom came looking for me, she found me in the grape arbor eating grapes and talking to the good looking son of our hosts. Another thing which struck me as strange about this visit, was a lady, we called her a girl, who sat in a dark room rocking in an old, high-back rocker. I know there must have been windows in that room, but it was so dark; it was like a dungeon. I had never seen a mentally disturbed person before and being in the nineteen thirties, the only word I had ever heard used for a person of this type was “crazy.” This was the way we kids referred to her. The poor girl was not dangerous. She would never hurt anyone. She would not even talk, but she could scream. If someone did something she did not like, she would scream so loud it made you think she may be dangerous. Then, about once or twice a day, if you did not watch her, she would go out to the grape arbor and pump the well. She did not try to get a drink or anything else, she just pumped. Sometimes, if they did not catch her in time, she would pump it dry, so they had to keep an eye on her. I had no fear of her whatsoever, but my little sister Velma was terrified every time she saw her. Everyone said the poor girl had lost her mind over some incident in her past. However, after studying psychology as I have and knowing what I do today, I know the term is “apathetic,” not “crazy.” Today, we would try to help her, rather than just ignore her condition as psychology has made great strides in the last 45 years, there really is hope now where then there was none ─ how sad. The next day was Sunday and I do not recall going to Sunday School with the Kohrmann family, but I do remember after church, the entire community gathered at one home for a basket dinner in the yard. They set up “tables” made of saw horses and doors. These were covered with white clothes (either tablecloths or sheets). Everyone brought a basket or two of food, and this was the first church dinner I can remember attending as a youngster. I remember going to this little town where Dad was born (Tea, Missouri) and I remember stopping in front of a big, open, garage-like building where a man was working under a big spreading tree. I thought of the poem we had learned in school called, “The Village Blacksmith,” which says, “. . . under the spreading chestnut tree, the village smithy stood!” I remember thinking the poem must have been written about this man and place. The man was Newt (Newton T.) Blackwell and I did not know him, but Dad and Virgil were very glad to see him. Although he did not personally impress me, I remember thinking to myself, “Dad had not laughed this much in all of his life,” or at least the part of his life I had known. It sure sounded good to someone who laughed without provocation. When I think of it ─ I do not remember ever hearing him laugh like that again. About the only other thing about the trip which struck in my memory was when we came to the top of this really high hill. We coasted down to the bottom where there was a little wooden bridge. Another steep hill was on the other side and there was a house with a big porch. Dad stopped at the bottom on the bridge. He, Mom and Virgil walked up to the house. I thought it was a store, because when the folks came back they had food for the return trip home. I know now it was the home of some folks Mom and Dad had known and worked for many years ago, before they moved to Kansas. The rest of the trip was uneventful ─ except we could not camp out on the way home, because it rained and we had to drive all night and it seemed we were never going to get home. Seeing the world after dark, with the rain wet road shining in the dim head lights of the Model T sedan, and the spookiness of the shadows which passed by at the side of the road with silence made it seem like a scene from a silent movie mystery. During the early spring of 1935, I was asked to do a dramatic reading for a meeting of the Townsend Club. This was a forerunner of Social Security. They were having meetings to get people to decide if they wanted to form a group to have some sort of retirement plan. I was “ham” through and through, so I went. I did a skit which was appropriate to the occasion and it went over with a bang. I was asked to do another which I did. After the entertainment part of the program was over and the older folks were in discussion and lecture, some of the young folks wanted to go out to the airport to take a ride in a “big” airplane. They asked me to go too and I said I did not have any money (the fare was fifty cents each). This young man whom I had just been introduced to that very day, told Margie Box he would like to take me as his guest. Margie asked me so, of course, I went. This “big” airplane was about a 15 or 16 passenger plane and it truly was a big plane for the day. We went up and rode all around Newton and tried to pick out places we knew. It sure was a thrill in more ways than one; my first date was also my first airplane ride. This young man (Lester Koeneman) and I were soon dating steady once a week. Every Saturday night, we would go some place. Sometimes it was to a movie, or to someone’s house for a square dance party. Then, on Sunday afternoon, he would come to call and we would spend the afternoon either going riding or just visiting. He always treated me like a lady and never once tried to get smart or make a pass. In fact, one Saturday night we were all out at the Box’s house for a dance party. As we were all in game one of the guests, Truman Fisher, who was Mrs. Box’s brother, as his turn came to be my partner in a “do ce do,” took my hands in his and immediately scratched me in the palm of my hand. I jerked my hand out of his and slapped his face with a slap that echoed over the whole room, music and all. You see, Mom had told me when a boy scratched a girl in the palm, he was asking for sex except she did not use that word. (In fact, no one did in those days.) Well, I went right on dancing, but refused to partner with Truman. After the party was over, Virgil, Les and I went to take Les’s sister back to Goessel where she was a registered nurse. Virgil made me tell him what had happened and the next day he and Les both went looking for Truman. Needless to say, that was the last party he ever came to. I did not go with Lester Koeneman very long ─ maybe six months. In August of 1934, a new family moved into our neighborhood and little by little, this family of nine boys got better looking. Mom only knew there was a big family of boys. Neighborhood gossips had said these people were all strange. The boys were hoodlums and the mother went to church on Saturday instead of Sunday. Mom was determined her girls (namely me) would not have anything to do with any of these wild boys. The first time a car load of those wild boys drove by, my friend Erma Androes, my cousin Esther Brainard and I were walking down the road. This was in the summer of ’35, they stopped to ask if we wanted to ride. Thinking myself quite grown up and very worldly-wise, I threw my head back and quite haughtily remarked, “Oh, go to Hell!” Then with the three of us giggling, and me feeling oh so proud of myself, we walked on down the road towards home. Many years later, my husband told me that he, as the driver of the car had remarked to his brothers, “Someday, I’m going to marry that girl.” However, it was sometime before we managed to get married. Meanwhile, I was beginning to enjoy being around boys. With two brothers who played the harmonica and one of them also playing the guitar, and a brother-in-law who sang beautifully, and with a Mom and Dad who had been good dancers when young, it was only natural one of their girls would be a dancer. I must have inherited my love for dancing, because music always gives me “itchy feet.” Long before I was allowed to go to dances when Virgil and Owen (Scott) got to playing and singing, Virgil would get up ─ still playing his harp (as we called the harmonica) and put one arm around me and I would put my arm around him and hold the elbow of his arm that held the harp. We would dance, until the floor of our one-room house literally shook. Many times, we would dance like this to Virgil’s accompaniment. Sometimes, Virgil or Earl would take me to barn dances and I soon became quite adept at square dancing, round dancing and waltzing. I was extremely happy when one of my brothers would ask me to go to a dance, because I could not go otherwise. I learned to roller skate and there was a new rink built in Newton. Velma and I went every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Sometimes, Mom would let us go to a show, only when we went to the show we had to go at night. We would walk to the show, because it was not dark yet, but Mom would not let us walk home alone in the dark, so we would have to take a taxi cab home. We got into the show for ten cents each and it cost us fifteen cents to ride home in the cab. Believe me, as I look back, I realize how hard it must have been for Mom to let us have the fifty cents which allowed us to have popcorn or pop for treats. During the fall of 1935, one of those “awful” Partridge boys (Henry Thomas “Hank”) asked me for a date. Much to my surprise, Mom let me go. My friend Erma Androes double dated with another of the brothers (John William “Bill”), and for about six months, me and Henry and Erma and Bill were an inseparable foursome. When spring (1936) came, the four of us started to go to Wichita one Saturday night to a show. Henry and I had a spat a couple of days before and he was acting rather odd this night, so we never did get to the show in Wichita. We drove back to Newton and stopped in front of the old Star Theater. Before anyone knew what was happening, Henry jumped out of the car and went into the theater. Bill, Erma and I sat in the car talking for awhile and in the course of the conversation I remarked I sure like to see the show that was coming to the Rex Theater on Tuesday, called “Horse Feathers” with the four Marx Brothers. We waited for quite some time for Henry to return and when he did not come back, we went home. Tuesday evening I just happened to be outside the back door brushing my teeth, when Bill went home from work. He waved to me and I waved back. Shortly afterward, Bill’s younger sister, Mary Ann, came down on Bill’s bicycle and said Bill wanted to take me to see the show I wanted to see. We went out to the old Model T which had lost it’s right door to where Mom was reading her Bible. I asked the great question and you would have thought I had committed a cardinal sin. Mom had the idea if you went with one brother, you were not to go with another brother of the same family. However, I was very persuasive, and finally she gave in and I had a date with the boy I would end up marrying two years later. It may not have been love at first sight, but it surely was love at first date. That date was a very memorable occasion. Bill’s mother was a quick tempered, fast tongued, little, Indian woman and was very afraid her boys were going to get in with the wrong friends. She sent Mary Ann along on the date with us as a chaperone. We walked into the theater and I went into a seat while Mary Ann slid in beside me leaving Bill to sit next to the aisle. He was extremely shy and did not know how to go about telling her to sit on the other side of me. Soon he sent her to the lobby to get some popcorn and while she was gone, he moved over into the seat next to me. From that moment on, he and I were a “close corporation,” and although life was to bring us a few years of problems we were so much in love we could not be separated. Bill’s shyness was a living situation and it was there to stay. We dated for several months and in trying to break us up, his mother even sent him to Colorado, to stay with his grandmother and grandfather Ruick. You see, in the spring of 1936, Short and Owen had split up and she was back home and pregnant again. Bill’s uncle had come to Kansas, and he became quite fond of Short. Since Short had one child by now, Mrs. Partridge sure did not want her baby brother tangling with this ex-married lady with a child. The many miles that were put between us for a few months could not keep us apart. We wrote constantly and then Bill came back leaving his uncle in Colorado, which pleased his mother very much. We had been going together for several months, when one night we were walking home from a movie. Bill had got a job at Warren Motor Company, when he came home from Colorado, and the day of the night in question, he had found a bottle of fingernail polish in a used car he was working on and he had given it to me at the movie. I had no pocket in my dress, so I asked him to keep it, until we got home. There was a full moon and when we got to the corner of the yard, we stood and talked a few minutes and then Bill started home. I went around the corner of the house and answered the call of nature. Just as I was starting to go into the house, I saw Bill coming up the drive. I went to meet him and he handed me the bottle of polish, saying he had forgotten to take it out of his pocket. As he handed the bottle to me, he leaned over and kissed me on the cheek, then turned and ran all the way home (2 blocks). I stood there absolutely stunned, until I saw him go under the street light near his home before I went inside to bed. That was the first time he had ever even tried to kiss me. The next day he could hardly look at me. However, he soon got over that and our love grew stronger day by day. We loved to roller skate and went nearly every night. The winter of 1937 was a rough one. The ice and snow was so deep and hard, many kids wore ice skates and skated to school. We did lots of fun things. One Sunday, the sun came out after a big blizzard, then the rain had frozen on top of the snow making it just right to ice skate on everywhere. The Partridge boys, and I guess just about all the kids in the neighborhood had skates, so we rounded up a bunch of sleds and went over to the grove behind the house. There was a long hill right in the middle of the grove with a slope just right for sleds and skates. We played all day on the ice with the girls riding the sleds and the boys pushing. When we were all tuckered out, we disbanded and went home to a hot meal. I always loved the outdoors, and from the time I was big enough to hang onto the end of a cross-cut saw, I helped Dad cut wood. The boys had already gone and I was all he had left to help. I could split a block of wood as good as a man. We had a cow and when spring came, I spent many hours at the end of a 50 foot rope letting her graze along the Inter-urban tracks where the grass was always taller and greener. I spent many summer days and even evenings after school, sitting on the tracks reading while our cow feasted on the luscious grass. I read many books while I was playing cowgirl. One morning, quite early, I had just taken the cow out and she was acting very strange. I had heard Dad mention to Mom he would take the cow some place that very night, but I did not know where, or why. I had just sat down on the tracks, when Bossy took off with me on the end of the rope. I ran as fast as I could and then stumbled and fell, when we were about four blocks from home. I hung on to the rope, until she nearly dragged my knees and elbows off, and my dress was filthy and torn in several places, before I let go of that infernal rope. I followed her to a house about two blocks farther away. The man came out and told me to leave her there and have my dad come after her that night. He put her in a pen with a bull and I went home as mad as a fruitcake. I thought that man was going to keep my friend, Bossy. Oh, for the naiveté of the youth in my day! No, I did not spend many hours in the house when I was growing up. I was running races, playing baseball, swimming, walking or just anything to keep me outside. I had cheeks which looked like they had been painted and lips which certainly needed no coloring, and all this on a background of a peaches and cream complexion. I never thought of doing anything to make myself pretty. When I got up, winter or summer, the first thing I did was wash my face and hands in cold water; in winter this can be quite shocking. I never had black- heads and it was several years after I was married, before I as much as even used a lipstick more than just to try it out. Now, I know the cold water wash tightened the pores so dirt could not get in to cause blackheads. In the spring of 1937, just about two weeks before school (eighth grade) was out, Mom went to Missouri, to be with my sister Ruth, when she had her baby (Opal Agnes Brown born June 25). Short was home with Shirley and Marilyn Kay, who had just been born on April 9th and Ida was home with her husband Herb (Herbert Arthur) Neufeld. Mom sent me to Little River, Kansas, to stay with Golda and Charlie ─ my older sister and her husband. Most of the time, Golda and I got along O.K., but once in awhile we would clash. One day, after I had been there long enough to be homesick, we had a real clash. Bill came up that day, driving his brother Jack’s car since Jack had taken his mother and her little kids to Colorado to see her mother in his dad’s car. We drove into Lyons and on the way back I remarked to Bill, “For two cents I’d go back home with you.” He reached into his pocket and took out two pennies and handed them to me. We went to Newton. When we got to my home, Ida and all of the family met me at the car and said Velma had the mumps and I could not stay. I said I did not care, I was not going back. We rode uptown and as we were on the way home, we saw Charlie’s car coming up the road. Bill and I took off. We drove to the far side of the grove and watched, until we saw their car leave, then went home the back way without any lights. Golda wrote to Mom in Missouri, telling her I had run away to get married. Mom wrote home in a tizzy not knowing if I was at home or not. I answered her letter saying I had only come home because Golda and I could not get along ─ that I did not intend to run away and when I was ready to get married, she would be the first to know. From that day on, Mom trusted me completely and we got along fine. Mom never once accused me of doing wrong. She had us in Sunday School all our lives and I cannot speak for the other girls, but I would have died before I would have done anything to break her trust. That summer was the only time in my life my dad ever sat me down and talked to me about life and Mom never did before I was married. It was like this, with Mom away at Ruth’s, Dad felt it was his duty to say something to me since I was the only single daughter left besides Velma and she was only ten years old. You see, my cousin who was only eight months older than me came up pregnant. Of course, in those days, this was a big disgrace, so Dad proceeded to perform an embarrassing chore. He said, “I suppose you know about the mess your cousin has gotten into?” I said, “Yes, I know.” Then Dad went on, “Well, I’m not going to scold or preach, I’m just going to say that your ’mammy’ has taught you right from wrong and we both trust you, so if you get yourself in that kind of mess, don’t expect any sympathy from us.” That’s all he said, but when he got through I felt as though I had listened to a sermon and I assured him he need not worry about it, because I was not going to do anything to get myself in trouble. It was not long afterward Mom came home and we sure were glad to get back into a normal routine. This gave me an insight into what life would be like if Mom were to die and leave us alone. Needless to say, it really made me appreciate my mother even more. After Marilyn (Kay Scott-Partridge) was born on April 9, 1937, Short got a job at the old White Swan Laundry. Although the work was hard and the pay was small, so was the cost of living. While Mom was in Missouri, and after I came home from Golda’s, we were invited to one of the Neufeld girls wedding. I cannot remember if it was a double wedding or not, but it seems as though it was. At any rate, Short and I did not have a dress to wear, so Short bought enough dotted Swiss to make us each a dress. Her dress was white with tiny blue dots and mine was white with tiny yellow dots. They were made just alike and were ankle length with a flounce (ruffle) from the knees down and was cut up to a point about mid-thigh in front and down to a point about mid-calf in back. They fit well and we looked as nice as anyone at that huge wedding. Short also bought each of us a pair of white, high-heeled shoes. Wow! Were we ever snazzy! In August of 1937 ─ just a month before my fifteenth birthday ─ I got a job at the White Swan Laundry where Short worked. It was one of the hottest jobs I have ever had, but I was young and very strong and I loved it. I started at the big wage of 17 cents an hour. In about 30 days, I got a penny raise. I was wallowing in money. I bought material and Mom made me some new dresses. I bought shoes. I bought the first tailor-made slips and panties I had ever had. I had no need for bras, so I never got any of those. Before Christmas, I got another penny raise. I was now up to 19 cents per hour and really feeling rich. I saw the prettiest little, bright yellow snow suit that was about the right size for Ruth’s little girl, Alberta, so I bought it. Short bought some things and Mom put some things in and sent Ruth and her kids a box for Christmas. It made me feel so good to be able to help and I was crazy about yellow. It really made me feel bad that I had not asked about colors before I bought it, when Mom told me Ruth did not like the color yellow. When Bill was working at Warren Motor Company, he got me the first radio we ever had in our house. It was a console model that was powered by a car battery which sat on the floor beneath the radio. When Dad found out about it, he threw a fit. He said he was not having one of those things in our home. It was not long, until Dad was right beside the radio, when the news came on. We worked from eight o'clock in the morning, until five o'clock in the afternoon and sometimes, until six or seven o’clock in the evening. Then, Bill would pick me up and I would go home, change clothes, eat supper and go skating most of the time. We would skate until midnight, get up at six A.M. and go back to work. But I never missed a day of work the whole time I worked there. Short was a seamstress as far back as I can remember. One night that winter, after we got off work, she went to the apartment of one of the ladies who worked with us to do some sewing for her. Short had been divorced for a year or so and was dating Jack Lee Partridge. Jack was the oldest boy of those “awful” Partridges and my Bill was the second oldest. With Short and I dating brothers, we doubled dated most of the time. It had been snowing all day and during the evening it was coming down harder than ever. Bill, Jack and I drove Bill’s car to town to pick up Short about nine o’clock. We started home and when we were about a half mile from home, we were driving alongside the Inter-urban tracks which ran down the middle of the street. Then suddenly we hit a drift and could go no farther. We had hit a drift where the snowplow had shoved snow off the tracks. We got out of the car and walked home. By the time we got there, we were nearly frozen. The next morning there was about three feet of fresh soft snow on everything. No cars were running except for a very few on Main Street. The sun came out, but the world was so quiet and still and very beautiful. Short stayed home from work and Mom tried to talk me into staying home too. However, I was afraid I would lose my job, so I put on some long-handled underwear and overalls of Dad’s. I put on an extra sweater under my coat and two pairs of mittens, and tied a wool scarf about my head. I walked the mile and a half to work, sometimes wading through snowdrifts hip deep. Being a lover of the outdoors, I was stupid enough to think I was having fun. I really did enjoy it. When I got to work, no one was there. I went across the street to the pharmacy and got a cup of coffee. I called the boss at his home to see if he intended to come in and he said he would be there as soon as he could get out, so I waited. After awhile, here came my Bill, walking all the way to town just to see if I made it or not. He had come down to our house and Mom told him I had gone, so he followed my footsteps all the way to town, just to make sure I had not stumbled and fallen into a drift. If I had not already fallen in love with this wonderful person, I certainly would have then. It was on Christmas 1937 that we became engaged. The only thing we could afford was F. W. Woolworth “diamonds,” so that is what we got for starters. Christmas eve 1937 will live in my heart and mind forever. Our “gang” had gone skating until midnight. We then went to Charleston’s Market which was the only thing open in town and got popcorn, apples and stuff to make fudge. We proceeded on to our house and woke the folks up. The boys got Dad into a hot card game while some of us popped corn and others made fudge. We had a ball, until sometime about three A.M., when Dad decided to go back to bed. Some of us decided to go Christmas caroling. Several of us piled into Bill’s little 1928 Whippet car and off we went, singing at the top of our lungs. We drove all over town with the windows rolled down while we sang. We were so packed into that little car, we could not get cold. We finally ended up on West Broadway as far out of town as it went, where we ran out of gas. We all got out except my Bill and we pushed while Bill steered the car the rest of the way home (which was probably close to a mile) where we disbanded and each went his separate way to go to his own home and to bed. I think this was about the last big escapade we had. The winter went by with only the usual happenings, skating, movies, and work. We worked hard and played hard and enjoyed every minute of both. Very early in the year 1938 a new 5 & 10 cent store went into business in Newton to give F. W. Woolworth’s a little competition. I loved to browse through the store and one evening after work, Bill and I were looking around in there when we saw this beautiful, long, white satin dress. Well, I fell in love with it and Bill did too. We made a down payment on the dress and had it “laid away.” The total price was $12.95 and with me making only 19 cents an hour and Bill making $1.00 a day working for his Dad, there was no way we could pay cash. The lady said I could pay what I could, then pay it out a little each week. I made the ridiculously high payment of $1.00 down and my lovely dress was assured. Sometimes, I only paid her fifty cents a week, but about a month before the wedding, when I got laid off from my job, I only owed $2.00 on the dress and the white, high-heeled shoes I had put own layaway. Bill paid the final two dollars and I took my treasure home with me. We had no certain date set for a wedding. I did not know what to do and no one offered any help towards making plans, so we just waited, until we made up our minds and one Saturday afternoon that was it. We paid a month’s rent on an apartment. During the week, we took our clothes to the apartment and kept only enough at our respective homes to exist on. The next Saturday afternoon, my brother Albert Earl, his wife Lois (Olmstead), Bill and I drove to Wichita to get the license. Because I was not quite sixteen and Bill was not quite twenty, they would not issue the license without our parent’s consent, so we went back home. Bill got his mother and dad to sign a consent paper. My mom was not home so Bill and Earl got Dad a bottle of beer (which Dad didn’t drink very often) and then asked him to sign which he did. We went back to Wichita to the Judge’s house where Earl and Bill went in and to get the license ($3.00). By this time, it was quite late (about 9:30 P.M., so we went back home. Sunday morning I got up and went to Sunday School as usual. After church was over, I went home. After dinner Earl, Lois, Bud Collins, some of Bill’s younger brothers and sisters, and Bill and I went over to our apartment. The guys went to get a preacher. Since Bill went to the Seventh Day Adventist Church sometimes, they went there first. This was when, we found out the man who preached at that church was not an ordained preacher and could not marry us. They came home and we wondered what we were going to do next. Finally, I told them to go get Pastor Safford from the Assembly of God Church where I went to church. They returned with Pastor C. W. Safford and his associate, Jess Jackson. At six o'clock on the evening of June 19, 1938 (Father’s Day), Bill and I took the vows that were to seal our love for eternity. There was no formality. There was no reception, no rice throwing and no honeymoon. The depression was still in progress and no one, but the rich, could afford such things. We went to church and after the service was over returned to our new home. We were both so shy! We sat up until it was quite late. Neither one of us wanted to be the first to go to bed. Finally, I said I was going to take a bath and went into the bathroom. Bill sat in the living room. After my bath, I got into one of the two nightgowns Mom had made for me as a wedding gift. The only thing wrong with that nightgown was it was so thin (like baby dresses were made of) you could see right through it. I had no robe, so how was I to get down that hall, past the living room door and into the bedroom without him seeing me? I thought and thought about my situation. Finally, I wrapped a towel around me, ran down the hall to the bedroom and jumped into bed so quick it was really funny. After quite awhile, Bill came into the bedroom and just sat on the edge of the bed. He just could not force himself to take off his pants. By this time, I was quite “safe” all snuggled down under the sheet. Being a natural born tease and feeling secure in my snug bed, I started teasing that poor, shy boy until he finally turned off the light and took his pants and shirt off and crawled into bed. He laid as far to the side of the bed as he could get, while I laid rigid on my own side of the bed ─ worried sick and wondering what I would say if he wanted to make love. Yes, I am proud to say I was a virgin when I got married, and it was two weeks before my bashful husband gave me my first lesson in married life. By that time, neither one of us was so shy. The night after we were married, the young folks we ran with decided we should be “shiv-a-reed.” They came to our apartment and borrowed a key from the landlord. When we realized what was going on, we crawled under the drop-side, couch bed in the living room. They nearly missed us, however, as a last minute thing, one of the boys raised the side of the couch bed and thinking the light gray plaid pants Bill had on was a suitcase dropped the side. Then he did a double-take, raised the side again and calmly said, “Come on out you guys.” We crawled out and they proceeded to put us in an old, rickety trailer and hauled us up and down the streets yelling like crazy and honking horns. They then, took us home where we had some light refreshments. We were like a couple of kids playing house. We had a lot of fun. The folks from the Seventh Day Adventist Church gave us a lovely shower and we got many nice things for our home. Life went on from day to day with the average amount of tiffs. Bill was outrageously jealous, but I only had eyes for him, so he really need not have been. It was not but about a month after our marriage, until I got pregnant and finished my carefree days of youth in exchange for the responsibility of motherhood. * * * * * * *

Falcon Hall

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Falcon Hall was a large mansion home in Morningside, Edinburgh. It was built in 1780 by William Coulter, a wealthy hosier and baillie who served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh from 1808 until his death in 1810. Falcon Hall was set on 18 acres (7.3 ha) between Newbattle Terrace and Canaan Lane. The property was acquired in the early 19th century by [[Falconar-15|Alexander Falconar]] a merchant of the East India Company. The sale was accompished on 17 February 1814, and Alexander added a fine neoclassical façade by the architect Thomas Hamilton, and renamed the home based on his own name. The home was acquired by Dr John George Bartholomew, a co-founder of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society and owner of the famous mapmaking company, John Bartholomew & Son Limited. The house was demolished in 1909. A more detailed description of the Hall can be found in [https://scriever.wordpress.com/2010/12/02/the-big-hoose-falcon-hall/ The Big Hoose] on Wordpress. ==Source== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_Hall wikipedia - Falcon Hall]

Falconar Ladies

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Five of [[Falconar-15|Alexander Falconar]]'s daughters lived with him in [[Space: Falcon Hall | Falcon Hall]] when he bought it on returning from India. All but one remained single, and they all outlived him. The census of 1841 list six family members, and five (living in) servants.
The Falconars were: Alexander, Caroline, Margaret, Louisa and Charlotte. In addition there was Jesse and her husband Henry Craigie, and a visitor, Louisa Yeats. In 1851 Henrie Craigie, a Writer to the Signet, is the head of the household, with Jesse and her four sisters and six servants. The four unmarried ladies had a Mutual Deed of Trust which ensured that one could not marry without the others' approval. This was set up by their father to protect them from fortune hunters. [http://archive.stjohns-edinburgh.org.uk/FalconarAdelaide.html Falconar Trust] In 1878 their nephew [[Grant-15402|Alexander Charles Grant]] visited Falcon Hall, and wrote an account of his visit Alexander Charles Grant,''Falcon Hall Revisited'' . By this time only Margaret was alive. Grant had visited the Hall before, and:
"Dear old Cousin Margaret looked just the same as when I said good-bye to her seventeen years before, but evidently had failed, and with little power in her hands and none in her feet. " He goes on to describe the opulent style in which Alexander and his family lived "The cellars of Falcon Hall were well stocked, especially with Hermitage and Chambertin "and to list the paintings that had been collected. Finally
"When Cousin Margaret Falconar (the eldest and last of the family) died, the hall was rented out as a boys' school and later torn down to make room for a real estate promotion project. The city purchased the gates which were installed at the Zoo, and all the beautiful contents were sold at auction and the proceeds divided among the numerous heirs." ==Census==  '''1841'''  :Place: St Cuthbert's -Midlothian Enumeration District: 4 Civil Parish: St Cuthbert's Ecclesiastical Parish, Village or Island: Morningside Folio: 217 Page: 1 :Address: Falcon Hall {| border="1" class="sortable" !Surname!!!!First name(s)!!Sex!!Age!!Occupation!!Where Born!!Remarks |- |FALCONER||||Alexr.||M||66||Independent ||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |FALCONER||||Margt.||F||30||||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |FALCONER||||Caroline||F||28||||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |FALCONER||||Louisa||F||27||||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |FALCONER||||Charlotte||F||22||||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |CRAIGIE||||Henry||M||34||W.S. ||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |CRAIGIE||||Jessie||F||25||||Outside Census County (1841)|| |- |YEATS||||Louisa||F||64||||England|| |} ==Sources== *'Adelaide Falconar' in Eleanor Harris, The Episcopal Congregation of Charlotte Chapel Website (online, archive.stjohns- edinburgh.org.uk, 2011). © Eleanor Harris 2011 eleanormharris.co.uk

Falconar’s Diary

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In 1979 a set of diaries were discovered in a cupboard in the room of an outgoing Honorary Secretary of the Madras Club. The building had previously been the home of Alexander Falconar, Chief Secretary of Madras. They were written between 1790 and 1809, with some gaps The diaries were edited and published by N.S. Ramaswami. They were jottings rather than full diaries, and in difficult hand writing. Nevertheless they give important insights into the life and times of Alexander Falconar and his family. ==Source== Ramaswami, N.S. (ed). The Chief Secretary Madras Diaries of Alexander Falconar, 1790-1809, Madras New Era, 1983

Falkirk Brushmakers

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Looking at brush making in the 18th century around the Falkirk area Stirlingshire

Falkirk William Gillespie 8 Apr 2021

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This is the information on Familysearch for William Gillespie LBFV-Z8H born in Falkirk, Scotland on 18 Feb 1728 to James Gillespie and Janet Bennie it states that he died in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland on 29 Sep 1813. Marriage: Name: William Gillespie Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 29 Apr 1748 Event Place: Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland Event Place (Original): Falkirk, Stirling, Scotland Sex: Male Spouse's Name: Agnes Wybar Spouse's Sex: Female According to the Old Parish Registers from National Records of Scotland there are only 7 children listed as children of William Gillespie. GILLESPIE, WILLIAM married AGNES WYBAR/FR2325 (FR2325) event date: 29/04/1748 parish #479/80 181 parish: Falkirk Children: GILLESPIE, HELEN parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBAR FR1101 (FR1101) Female event date: 02/04/1749 Parish #479/40 67, parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, JAMES parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBAR FR1114 (FR1114) Male event date: 08/02/1751 parish #479/40 93 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, MARY parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBAR FR1127 (FR1127) Female event date: 11/03/1753 parish #479/40 118 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, WILLIAM parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBER FR1139 (FR1139) Male event date: 12/01/1755 parish #479/40 142 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, PETER parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBER FR1153 (FR1153) Male event date: 06/02/1757 parish #479/40 170 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, AGNES parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WIPER FR100 (FR100) Female event date: 07/02/1762 parish #486/10 183 parish: Muiravonside GILLESPIE, MUNGO parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WIPER FR104 (FR104) Male event date: 13/05/1764 parish #486/10 192 parish: Muiravonside

Fallona family

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The goal of this project is to provide an open forum for exchange of information Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fallona-6|Mark Fallona]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15164206 send me a private message]. Thanks!

False Gustave Anjou Claims Regarding Alexander Shapleigh and His Children

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This freespace page debunks the various false claims that [[Jungberg-7|Gustave Anjou]] made regarding [[Shapleigh-14|Alexander Shapleigh]]. === Parentage; Date and Place of Birth === Anjou claimed that [[Shapleigh-14|Alexander Shapleigh]] was the son of Robert Shapleigh of Dartmouth/Totnes and Marie Blabon and was baptized in St. Omer, France on 17 March 1561. These claims are believed to be false because: * No subsequent genealogist has been able to find any record of that baptism. There are no parish records in St. Omer before 1629. * The "Duke of Buckingham's Survey of Mariners and Ships in South Devon, 1619" contains an entry for Alexander Shaply of Kingswear that lists his age as 44, which means that Alexander was probably born about 1575, not 1561. A birth in 1575 is much more consistent with the known facts of Alexander's life than a birth in 1561 - e.g., birth of eldest son Alexander Jr. about 1601 (which, if Alexander Sr was born in 1561, would mean he was about 40 when his first child was born), traveling to New England in the 1640s (which, if Alexender Sr was born in 1561, would mean that he was in his 80s when he decided to come to New England). * In his 1590 will, Robert Shapleigh of Dartmouth/Totnes made bequests to the four children of his son-in-law Thomas Plomleigh, the three children of his son John Shapleigh, the four children of his son Richard Shapleigh, his daughter Elizabeth Plomleigh, Johane the wife of his son Richard Shapleigh, William Hollacom, son John Shapleigh, and son Richard Shapleigh. If Alexander had been Robert son, he would no doubt have also received a bequest in Robert's will or have at least have been mentioned in it. === First Marriage and Children === Anjou claimed that Alexander married, first, a woman named Marguerite Bloedel and had by her children Catherine and Alexander baptized in Lille, France on 2 April 1599 and 2 May 1605. These claims are believed to be false because: * Neither the baptism of Catherine or Alexander have been found in the Lille church registers. * Anjou's earlier history of the Bloedel family makes no reference to any Chappelle/Shapleigh marriage to a Bloedel. * The "Duke of Buckingham's Survey of Mariners and Ships in South Devon, 1619" contains an entry for Alexander Shaply Jr of Kingswear that lists his age as 17, which means that Alexander Jr was born about 1601-2, not in 1605. In addition, since Alexander Jr was married in 1622, it would be highly improbable for him to have been born in 1605. === Second Marriage and Children === Anjou claimed that, after Marguerite Bloedel died, Alexander moved from France to Barnstaple, Devon, where, under the name Alexandre Chaple, he married Johan Ellet on 26 January 1608/9 and had children named Judith, Margaret, Grace and George baptized in 1610-1617. There was indeed an [[Chappell-806|Alexander Chaple]] who married a woman named [[Ellet-18|Johan Ellet]] on 26 January 1608/9 and had children named Judith, Margaret, Grace and George baptized in 1610-1617. However, Alexander Chaple of Barnstaple was not the same person as Alexander Shapleigh of Kingswear, based on the following facts: * Records show that Chappell was an alternative spelling of the surname of [[Chappell-806|Alexander Chaple]] of Barnstaple, indicating that the surname of Alexander Chaple of Barnstaple was pronounced entirely differently from the surname Shapleigh and that Chaple was not just an alternative spelling of Shapleigh. * Records show that [[Shapleigh-14|Alexander Shapleigh]] had a children baptized at Kingswear in 1612 and thus could not have been living in Barnstaple in 1609-1617. * Records show that [[Chappell-806|Alexander Chaple]] of Barnstaple continued to live in Barnstaple and had children baptized there in 1620 and 1621, after even Anjou admitted that [[Shapleigh-14|Alexander Shapleigh]] was in Kingswear by 1617, when son Nicholas was baptized there. * There is no evidence that [[Shapleigh-14|Alexander Shapleigh]] had children named Judith, Margaret, Grace or George. * Records suggest that [[Chappell-806|Alexander Chaple]] of Barnstaple probably died in 1621 or 1623, while [[Shapleigh-14|Alexander Shapleigh]] was still alive in the 1640s. == Sources ==

FAM hOBMA

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schmitz-2612|Ben Schmitz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=31770373 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Familes of Malinda Catherine Puckett

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First Hand information collected at interview of Elsie [[Tisdale-394|Tisdale]], Bertha [[Green-11955|Green]], and Goldie Conkle by Dwight [[Petersen-1298|Petersen]] September, 1970 and recorded on family group sheets in the possession of the interviewer. The information collected during that interview is summarized as follows: {{blue| Elsie and Bertha are half-sisters the daughters of Malinda Catherine [[Puckett-640|Puckett]] (Malinda Catherine was known as Minnie). Elsie is the oldest daughter of [[Puckett-640]] the daughter of Malinda’s (or Minnie’s) first husband Theodore Tisdale and Bertha is the daughter of Minnie and Minnie’s second husband Charles Leonard Green. Elsie and Bertha also gave information on their other sisters who are: Sarah Elisabeth Green (called Bessie) who married William Englemeyer and lived in Nebraska; Melinda May (called Minnie May) birthday October 24, year unstated, who married Jack Shaw and lived in Wisconsin later moving to Phoenix, AZ where she died in September 1970; Bertha Onstein Green; Amelia Marie Green, born March 24, year unstated, who remained single and died in 1968; Elma Green (the twin of Wilma) who married John Schrotz and lived in Wisconsin. Wilma Green who did not marry and who lived in Wisconsin; Evangeline Green, born on August 18, year unstated, who married Clyde Knapp who lived in Wisconsin; and Mary Enid Green, born on August 18, year unstated, and who died as a child.}}

Familia Bujan

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Genealogia de la Familia Bujan

Familia Moresco

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gonçalves_Moresco-1|Juliane Gonçalves Moresco]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20683538 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Familie Karstedt in Hamburg (1904-1913)

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Familie Karstedt verbrachte neun ereignisreiche Jahre in der Hansestadt.

Familie Register van JM Fouche

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Familie Register van JM Fouche geschreven door YCL Graen July 1893 ==Owner== Part of the personal collection of [[Rossouw-285|Johan Rossouw]].

Familien Chronik Helene Bergner

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A family bible started by [[Zimmermann-252|Helene Bergner (born Zimmermann)]] mostly covering her descendants.

Familienbuch der Gemeinde Önsbach

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==Description== The Familienbuch der Gemeinde Önsbach is a complied history of many families from Önsbach, Baden, spanning a period of 230 years. It was compiled by Eugen Weber, and the 4th edition was published in 2004. The book can be purchased here: [http://www.badische-ortsfamilienbuecher.de/buch.php?id=59&sprache=DE&N=2&titel=%C3%96nsbach] Citation: Weber, Eugen. 2004. ''Familienbuch der Gemeinde Önsbach.'' Page, Family #. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Familienbuch_der_Gemeinde_Önsbach|WikiTree Profiles that are mentioned in this source]] ==Notes== While this book is a fantastic resource, its information should still be verified to the extent possible, as there are some errors. A good example to illustrate this is the WikiTree profile of [[Muckenhirn-10|Matthias Muckenhirn]].

Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrgemeinde Bickenriede

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{{Image|file=Familienbuch_der_katholischen_Pfarrgemeinde_Bickenriede.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= }} Familienbuch der katholischen Pfarrgemeinde Bickenriede ( Landkreis Unstrut-Hainich) 1673-1886 Band I and Ii Mitteldeutsche Ortsfamilienbücher der AMF Nr. 37 Oktober 2009 Autor: DEGENHARDT, Norbert Publisher's Link : https://www.geschichtlicher-buechertisch.de/Orte/Familienbuch-der-kath-Pfarrgemeinde-Bickenriede-Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis-1673-1886.html?listtype=search&searchparam=Bickenriede%20 ---- Use this and change <506> to the family group number of your profile to cite this source: '''[[Space:Familienbuch_der_katholischen_Pfarrgemeinde_Bickenriede|Bickenriede OFB]]: <506> ''' ---- What links here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Familienbuch_der_katholischen_Pfarrgemeinde_Bickenriede

Familienbuch Kurt Wagner - Anna Orlob

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Familienbuch Kurt Wagner - Anna Orlob with - listing of birth/death certificate numbers of all children, certified by Standesamt - listing of baptism dates, certified by the parishes - some death dates added later, I do not recognize the handwriting - Notes about his and his wives aunts and uncles, added by Kurt Wagner 1938

Familienfotos Graze-Ersinger

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=== Familienfoto Graze - Ersinger 1926 in Stuttgart === {{Image|file=Familienfotos_Graze-Ersinger.jpg |align=c |size=l }} '''Hintere Reihe stehend, von links nach rechts:''' * [[Graze-86|Franz Felix Graze (1898-1983)]] * [[Graze-93|Elisabeth (Graze) Wiers (1912-abt.1996)]] * [[Graze-92|Felix Bartholomä Graze (1911-1938)]] * [[Graze-87|Hugo Alfons Graze (1900-)]] * [[Graze-90|Viktor Bernhard Graze (1906-)]] * [[Graze-91|Anna Veronika (Graze) Neu (1909-)]] * [[Graze-94|Pauline Berta (Graze) Singerl (1914-)]] * [[Ersinger-3|Alfred Ersinger (1902-1973)]] '''Vordere Reihe sitzend, von links nach rechts:''' * vermutlich Frau von [[Graze-86|Franz Felix Graze (1898-1983)]] Margareta geb. Engels * [[Gaugler-96|Marie Anna (Gaugler) Graze (1870-1949)]] * [[Graze-30|Christian Gottlieb Graze (1872-1940)]] * [[Graze-27|Maria Theresia (Graze) Ersinger (1904-1988)]] auf ihrem Schoss [[Ersinger-4|Alfred Ersinger]] === Familienfoto Graze - Ersinger 1928 in Stuttgart === {{Image|file=Familienfotos_Graze-Ersinger-1.jpg |align=c |size=l }} '''Hintere Reihe stehend, von links nach rechts:''' * [[Graze-92|Felix Bartholomä Graze (1911-1938)]] * [[Graze-94|Pauline Berta (Graze) Singerl (1914-)]] * [[Graze-30|Christian Gottlieb Graze (1872-1940)]] * [[Graze-93|Elisabeth (Graze) Wiers (1912-abt.1996)]] * [[Graze-90|Viktor Bernhard Graze (1906-)]] '''Vordere Reihe sitzend, von links nach rechts:''' * [[Graze-91|Anna Veronika (Graze) Neu (1909-)]] * [[Ersinger-4|Alfred Ersinger]] * [[Ersinger-3|Alfred Ersinger (1902-1973)]] === Familienfoto Graze - Ersinger 1932 in Stuttgart === {{Image|file=Familienfotos_Graze-Ersinger-2.jpg |align=c |size=l }} '''Hintere Reihe stehend, von links nach rechts:''' * [[Graze-90|Viktor Bernhard Graze (1906-)]] * Frau von [[Graze-90|Viktor Bernhard Graze (1906-)]] Martha Johanna geb. Wisch * [[Graze-92|Felix Bartholomä Graze (1911-1938)]] * [[Graze-91|Anna Veronika (Graze) Neu (1909-)]] * Mann von [[Graze-91|Anna Veronika (Graze) Neu (1909-)]] Paul Eugen Neu * [[Graze-27|Maria Theresia (Graze) Ersinger (1904-1988)]] * [[Ersinger-3|Alfred Ersinger (1902-1973)]] '''Vordere Reihe sitzend, von links nach rechts:''' * [[Graze-94|Pauline Berta (Graze) Singerl (1914-)]] * [[Ersinger-4|Alfred Ersinger]] * [[Gaugler-96|Marie Anna (Gaugler) Graze (1870-1949)]] * [[Graze-30|Christian Gottlieb Graze (1872-1940)]] * unbekannt * [[Graze-93|Elisabeth (Graze) Wiers (1912-abt.1996)]]

Familienstammbuch

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Photocopies of a family record completed in the 1930s/40s by my grandfather.

Families

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Morguson family history. Cobern family history.

Families cluster

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Families_cluster.png
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==The Wiki Global Tree== WikiTree keeps growing. On the [https://www.wikitree.com/ '''WikiTree first page'''] the total number of profiles is constantly updated - it's currently over 25 millions. There is some shrinkage, when duplicate profiles are found and merged into one, and, rarely, when profiles of living kin are deleted when a profile manager closes their account. But the shrinkage is insignificant compared to the steady flow of new profiles created by members. WikiTree aims for a [[Help:Collaborative_Family_Tree| single, collaborative family tree]] with only one profile for each person entered, a single '''Global Tree'''. In the Global Tree there are chains of kinship connecting all profiles from one end to the other. There are, of course, isolated fragments (often leftovers from very old GEDCOM imports), and family clusters that do not yet have a connection to the biggest cluster. In addition to the work by family these clusters are worked on by the [[Project:Connectors|Connectors]]. The Global Tree can be explored by means of [[Help:Connection_Finder|the Connection Finder]]. At the [[Special:Connection|connection finder page]], the updated number of connected profiles is displayed. It is currently over 21 millions. A different set of ten profiles is featured every week for easy access, and since September 2020 you can check the distance between any two profiles. The Connection Finder shows the path between two selected profiles, counting the distance in "'''Degrees'''". The nature of the relationship between one profile and the following is shown in the image. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-9.png |align=c |size=600 |caption=Connection finder path }} Occurring relationships are: father, mother, son, daughter, husband, wife, brother and sister. These all count as one Degree. Note that a sibling relationship is counted as a direct relationship, not passing through the common parent. Nor is any distinction is made between half and full siblings. Also to be noted is that the inclusion of spouses distinguishes the Connection Finder from the [[Help:Relationship_Finder|Relationship Finder]], which is exclusively for relationships by blood. In terms of the metrics of the Global Tree gender does not matter. There are just '''parents''', '''siblings''', '''spouses''' and '''children''' to any given profile. We have found it useful to regard all profiles at the same distance from a given profile as a '''Circle'''. A circle consists of all points that are at a given distance from a given point, the centre. So the first circle consists of the parents, siblings, spouses and children of the Focus Profile, who are all at distance 1. *See [[Space:100_Circles|100 Circles: A Geometry of The Tree]] ==Family Clusters - and fitting them together== A nuclear family will be a cluster of mutual relationships - all siblings being siblings of each other and, barring multiple marriages, all children will be children of both parents. *Sibling relationships are mutual *spouse relationships are also mutual *parent-child relationships are mutual. It would be nice to have good single word for it. When it comes to the second circle from the Focus Profile, things get trickier, because some of the profiles surrounding those in the second circle will already have been in the first circle. There is no double counting.There is also no guarantee that all possible profiles have been created - or that all the types of relationship exist for a given profile. There ''are'' single children and unwed parents. The drawing below is derived from my own family, with some simplification (=removing multiple spouses and their relationships). North and NNE are my parents with their first circles. East is my (ex)spouse and his birth family. South are my children and their families. West are my two sisters and their families. Since all members of a nuclear family are mutually connected, you quickly get a lot of connection lines when you have more than Mum, Dad and two children.I do hope I have not missed any lines. I wouldn't do it with a family of twelve vigourous children. {{Image|file=Families_cluster.png |align=c |size=600 }} Spousal relationship red, parent-child relationship green and sibling relationship purple.
Focus Profile largest dot, first circle profiles midsize dots, second circle smallest dots. {{Image|file=Families_cluster-1.png |align=c |size=600 }} With some turning and skewing it was possible to continue the drawing with my third circle. In the families of my children (SSW) my grandchildren are too young to have children. The children of my younger sister have only just started. The picture below will serve as an explanation for why I will not try the fourth circle. {{Image|file=Families_cluster-2.png |align=c |size=800 }} ==Footnotes==

Families of Cortright, Dawson, Depuy (Depew), Hubbard, Loomis, Root and allied families

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== Families of Cortright, Dawson, Depuy (Depew), Hubbard, Loomis, Root and allied families == * Author: Anthus, Linwood Hubbard * Publisher: Linwood Anthus, 1938 * Source Example: :::Anthus, Linwood Hubbard ''[[Space:Families of Cortright, Dawson, Depuy (Depew), Hubbard, Loomis, Root and allied families|Families of Cortright, Dawson, Depuy (Depew), Hubbard, Loomis, Root and allied families]]'' (Linwood Anthus, 1938) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Anthus|Anthus]]: Page 45 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Families of Cortright, Dawson, Depuy (Depew), Hubbard, Loomis, Root and allied families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2803750

Families of Sullivan County, Missouri

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Ancestors from Sullivan County, Missouri

Families on Little River - Heard Family Research

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Families_on_Little_River_-_Heard_Family_Research.pdf
Research of Karen Allman. My son's paternal lines go back to Major Bailey. He was "owned" by Allen L Bailey at the time of emancipation. Before that he was part of the Thomas E Owen estate, and before that he had been enslaved by Robert Owen. This research traces the network of families and some of the neighbors at one time owning land off of Little River in Wikes County, Georgia. The was originally created as part of my HeardFamilyResearch blog [[https://heardfamilyresearch.wordpress.com/2020/04/09/families-on-little-river/ Families on Little River]]. When a copy was posted to my tree at Ancestry.com, here are the familytree members it was attached to: :Major Owen AKA Bailey :Robert (Slaveholder) Owen :Burrell Davidson :Artemissa Artie Heard :Alex Davidson :Elias Davidson :Lucretia Jane Leverett :Elizabeth Owen :William Cochran :Thomas Jefferson Leverett :Jane Dowdell :Thomas Jefferson Rev Leverett :Mary Ann Griffin :William Leverett :Robert Leverett :Samuel Andrew Cochran

Famille CONSTANTINEAU Family

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[[Image:Famille_CONSTANTINEAU_Family.gif|500px]]
[[Space:Constantineau_Name_Study]] ---- ==Français== ===HISTOIRE=== ([[#HISTORY |English version below]]) Julien [[Coutancineau-18]] est tonnelier à St-Martin-de-Ré. En 1669, il quitte son ile pour venir s'établir avec son épouse et leurs quatre enfants en Nouvelle-France. Voici son histoire... L'ancêtre Julien Coutancineau Il est le premier de la famille à s’établir en Nouvelle-France. il a quitté l’île de Ré, en La Rochelle, France, avec son épouse Marie Langlois et leurs enfants, Marie, Michel, Pierre et Jeanne. Ils se sont établis à Québec, plus précisément sur les bords de la rivière St-Charles sur un terrain acquis de Jean Gelly. Les informations généalogiques vous montreront qu'ils ont eu trois autres enfants: Louise, Anne et Romaine. De cette petite famille de pionniers est née une grande famille.  Voici ce que le dictionnaire biographique des ancêtres québécois dit de notre ancêtre :   Nous ignorons la filiation de cet ancêtre, mais il était originaire de la paroisse Saint-Martin de l’Îles de Ré en Aunis. Il épouse Marie Langlois, en France, vers 1657. De leur union naissent sept enfants. Il vient au pays en 1669 avec sa femme et leurs quatre enfants nés en France. A Québec, le 18 août 1669, il achète de Jean Gelly dit Lavedure et Ursule Turbar, son épouse, une terre de deux arpents de front sur le bord de la rivière Saint-Charles. Il la paie 36 livres au moyen de six jours de travail. Il se fixe sans tarder à cet endroit. Ne dédaignant pas le travail, il passe un marché avec le sieur Romain Becquet, en compagnie de Michel Arfort et Jean Gelly dit Laverdure, le 7 février 1672. Tous trois s’engagent à construire un hangar sur la terre du sieur Becquet et à lui défricher six arpents de terre. Pourtant, un an plus tard, le 31 mars 1673, ils avouent n’avoir fait jusque-là qu’un hangar de vingt-deux pieds de longueur qu’ils devront rendre à trente pieds. Ils promettent d’abattre les six arpents de bois. Le premier octobre 1673, Nicolas Vinet lui vend, pour le prix de 440 livres, son habitation de cinquante arpents en superficie à la Rivière Saint-Charles. N’étant pas en mesure de la payer, il la lui rétrocède, le 22 juillet 1674. Deux jours plus tard, il achète pour une rente annuelle de 100 livres, l’habitation de Romain Becquet où il travaille en compagnie de Michel Arfort (Arbour) et Jean Gelly. Tous trois devront à Becquet la somme de 770 livres et 10 sols. Ce dernier lui en fait transport le même jour quitte à ce qu’il se fasse rembourser par ses compagnons de travail. Il ne peut cependant jouir longtemps de cette terre, car il n’est plus le 31 octobre 1677, jour où sa veuve vend une maison qui lui appartient à l’Île de Ré. ''Extrait de:   Dictionnaire biographique des ancêtres québecois (1608-1700) par Michel Langlois.'' A suivre ... ===La ligne du temps=== Chronologie des événements de la famille de nos ancêtres Julien Constantineau et Marie Langlois 1638 – 11 octobre · Constitution d’une rente. Jonas Langlois, François Touranseau, Anne Langlois et son époux Jean Bodaire passent un contrat de constitution de rente devant le notaire Jacques Bouryau. (Je suppose ici que Jonas a vendu une propriété à François Touranseau qui plus tard la vendra à Jean Danjou Lejeune) Date inconnu · Naissance de Julien Coutancineau Vers 1639 · Naissance de Marie Langlois Vers 1657 · Mariage de Julien Constantineau, tonnelier à St-Martin, Ile de Ré, France, et Marie Langlois.  Vers 1658 · Naissance de Marie Catherine, (Julien et Marie). Le recensement de 1681 indique que Marie a 23 ans. Marie décède le 12 mai 1701, à l’Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, à l'âge d’environ 43 ans.  (( ?? décès le 12 mai et mariage le 7 septembre de la même année ?? )) Vers 1660 · Naissance de Michel, Ile de Ré, France. Après son décès, il est enterré le 9 mars 1728, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de peut-être 68 ans). 1660 – 14 novembre · Reconnaissance d’une dette.  Jean Danjou Lejeune, laboureur à St-Martin, reconnaît devoir à Julien et son épouse, la somme de 40 sols formant la moitié de 4 livres de rente foncière annuelle et amortissable pour la somme de 70 livres. L’autre moitié est due à la veuve de Pierre Mariau, en raison du transport effectué par Anne Langlois. La pièce de vigne dont fait l’objet cette rente est de 900 ceps, située dans la paroisse de St-martin, que Danjou reconnaît alors posséder. 1664 - 20 janvier · Construction d’une muraille. Julien engage le maître maçon Michel Baret, afin de lui construire une muraille en argile et sable au coût de 110 sols par brasses. Cette muraille de six pieds de haut mesure vingt brasses et sépare son jardin de La Couarde et celui de Jean et Marie Lidernaux. Julien avance un montant de 54 livres. 1664 - 18 septembre · Baret reconnaît avoir été entièrement payé. Vers 1664 · Naissance de Pierre, fils de Julien et Marie Langlois, Ile de ré, Aunis, Larochelle, France., décédé le 22 juin 1736, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Cte Portneuf, Qué., enterré le 22 juin 1736 (à l'âge de 72 ans). 1665 - 19 juillet · Témoins. Julien et un dénommé Pierre Coutancineau, marchand, sont témoins lors d’un marché entre Vincent Mousnier, marchand à St-Martin, Jean-Raoul et Jean Marchant, tonneliers à La Rochelle Vers 1665 · Naissance de Jeanne, fille de Julien et Marie Langlois, décédée vers 11 février 1707, enterrée le 12 février 1707, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de peut-être 42 ans). Entre 1665 et 1669 · Migration de la famille. Le couple de Julien et Marie quitte la France après la naissance de Jeanne en 1665 et avant 1669, année d’achat d’une propriété à Rivière-St-Charles en Nouvelle-France. Aucun contrat d’engagement pour Julien n’ayant été retrouvé, il est probable que la famille a quitté son pays en tant qu’immigrants libres. 1669 - 18 août · Premier achat en Nouvelle-France. Julien et marie achète une concession de Jean Gelly dit Laverdure et Ursule Turbar. Cette propriété est située à la Rivière St-Charles. Une cabane est construite sur le dit terrain. Cette propriété mesure deux arpents de long entre celle de René Réauhme et un nommé Desmoulins. Jean Gelly a reçu la concession des Révérantes Mères Hospitalières le 8 mars 1668. 1670 - 14 juin · Naissance de Louise à Québec, Qué., baptisée le 15 juin 1670, Québec, Qué., décédée vers 15 octobre 1736, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., enterrée le 16 octobre 1736, Pointe-aux-Trembles Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de peut-être 66 ans). 1671 - 8 octobre · Mariage de Marie (Marie Catherine), fille de Julien et Marie, à Québec (ct 12.1.1670 Duquet) avec Michel Harbour, né vers 1644, à St-Romain de Montmain, Normandie, France, baptisé (confirmé le 9-nov. 1666 à Québec), décédé le 30 août 1699, enterré le 31 août 1699, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de peut-être 55 ans). 1673 - Le 25 juin · Naissance de Anne, décédée le 11 novembre 1713, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de 40 ans). 1673 – 1ier octobre · Achat d’une terre par Julien de Nicolas Vinet. Concession de 50 arpents située sur la Rivière St-Charles au prix de 440 livres. (Notaire R. Becquet, Qué) 1673 - 12 novembre · Obligation de Julien et Marie Langlois à Louis Regnault, canonnier, d’une somme d’argent dont Louis Regnault sera remboursé en arrivant à St-Martin, Ile de Ré, par Nicolas Leblancq cousin du couple. (Noraire C. Rageau de St-Luc, Qué) 1674 - 24 juillet · Rétrocession d’une propriété à Nicolas Vinet. · Achat par Julien d’une propriété de Romain Becquet dans la seigneurie St-Gabriel au prix de 770 livres 10 sols. Il est partenaire avec Michel Arbour et Jean Gelly. (Notaire C. Duquet de Lachesnaye, Qué) 1675 - 20 décembre · Naissance de Romaine, baptisée le 21 décembre 1675, Québec, Qué. 1676 - 31 mars · Convention entre Julien Constancineau, Michel Arbour, Jean Gelly dit Laverdure et Romain Becquet, notaire royal, pour la construction d’un hangar et du défrichement d’une terre. 1676-1677 - Décès de Julien Constantineau entre le 31 mars 1676 et le 31 octobre 1677 1677 - 31 octobre · Contrat de vente de Marie Langlois, veuve de Julien Constancineau, habitant la Rivière St-Charles, d’une propriété située sur la rue St-Clerc, en la paroisse de St-Martin, Ile de Ré, à Guillaume Chanjon, marchand de La Rochelle. 1678 – 1ier août · Contrat de mariage entre Marie Langlois, veuve de Julien, vivant et habitant la seigneurie de St-Ignace sur la Rivière St-Charles, et Denis Gentil, veuf de Geneviève Bonnet, maître menuisier habitant la seigneurie de Dombourg. 1680 - 28 novembre · Mariage de Jeanne, fille de Julien et Marie Langlois, à Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., avec Simon Pleau dit Lafleur, né vers 1640, Notre-Dame de Châtillon-sur-Loire, Berry, France, baptisé (Confirmé le 23 avril 1669), Québec, Qué., décédé en octobre 1711, enterré en octobre 1711, Cap Santé, Qué. (à l'âge de peut-être 71 ans). 1683 - 24 février · Mariage de Michel, fils de Julien et Marie Langlois, à Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), avec Elisabeth-Ursule Pinel, née le 29 juin 1666, Sillery, Qué., décédée en 1728, enterrée le 11 juin 1736 (à l'âge de 62 ans). 1687 - 29 août · Témoins. Pierre Constansino et Simon Karomisy sont témoins lors du mariage de Ludovic Matchabano et Marie Magdelaine M8ach8koia à la Mission St-Charles au lac Peok8agamy (Lac St-Jean). Le mariage est célébré par le père missionnaire François de Crépieul. (Second Registre de Tadoussac) 1687 - 24 novembre · Mariage de Louise, fille de Julien et Marie Langlois, à Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (Ct 21.11.1687 Gilles Rageot), avec Francois-Xavier Pinel dit Lafrance, né le 15 janvier 1664, Sillery, Qué., décédé le 10 février 1709, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de 45 ans). · Deuxième mariage le 15 novembre 1713, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., avec Roch Ripau. 1689 - 14 décembre · Contrat de mariage de Pierre, fils de Julien et Marie Langlois, devant Gilles Rageot.  1690 - 9 janvier · Mariage de Pierre, fils de Julien et Marie Langlois, à Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. avec Marie-Francoise Lefebvre, née le 7 octobre 1669, Québec, Qué., baptisée le 7 octobre 1669, à Québec. 1695 - 31 mai · Mariage de Anne, fille de Julien et Marie Langlois, à Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (Ct 11.7.1702 Chambalon), avec Nicolas Pinel, né le 30 novembre 1673, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., baptisé le 30 novembre 1673, Québec, Qué., décédé le 30 juillet 1698, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (suite à un accident) (à l'âge de 24 ans). · Deuxième mariage de Anne le 24 juillet 1702, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (ct 24.7.1702 Neuville), avec Mathurin Béland. 1698 - 31 juillet · Dépôt d’un inventaire des biens de la communauté de Denis Genty (Jeanty), veuf de marie Langlois, épouse antérieure de Julien Constantineau (C. Rageot de St-Luc, Qué) 1699 - 8 janvier · Mariage de Romaine, fille de Julien et Marie Langlois, à Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., avec Jean Pinel, né le 15 novembre 1675, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., baptisé le 17 novembre 1675, Québec, Qué., décédé le 24 février 1703, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué., enterré - Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (à l'âge de 27 ans). · Deuxième mariage le 2 avril 1704, Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville), Qué. (Ct 26.3.1704 Chambalon), avec Jacques Dussault. 1701 - 7 septembre (( ?? Marie est décédée en mai ?? )) · Deuxième mariage de Marie (Marie Catherine), fille de Julien et Marie et veuve de Michel Arbour, (contrat de mariage: 7 sept. 1701 - Roger), avec Laurent Armand, né en 16441, St-Éloi, Rouen, Normandie, France, baptisé (confirmé le 1 mai 1662 à Québec), décédé le 12 février 1709, Hôtel-Dieu, Québec. (à l'âge de 68 ans).   ===Questions=== Julien Coutancineau, tonnelier à St-Martin et son épouse Marie Langlois ont 4 enfants en France. Ils en auront 3 autres au Canada. On ne connaît rien du passé de Julien.  Qui est Pierre Coutancineau, témoin avec Julien lors d’un marché en Larochelle, France, en juillet 1665 ? Le père de Marie Langlois est Jonas Langlois. Anne, (sœur de Marie) est mariée à Jean Bodaire. Ce couple a un fils, François Bodaire. Le 6 février 1664, il fait son testament en faveur de Anne et stipule qu’il désire être enterré selon la religion catholique. Un peu plus tard, il s’embarque pour la Guyanne. Marie Langlois est-elle née avant ou après la constitution de rente en 1638 ? Qui est la veuve de Pierre Mariau, est-elle aussi une sœur de Marie et Anne Langlois ? Pourquoi Anne a-t-elle fait transporter une rente annuelle en faveur de la veuve de Pierre Mariau. Qui est-elle ? Une soeur de Marie et Anne ? Marie Langlois est-elle la seule héritière de Jonas ? Pourquoi Julien a-t-il fait construire une muraille en 1664 ? Quand et comment est-il devenu propriétaire de ce jardin à La Couarde ? En 1674, pourquoi Nicolas Leblancq de St-Martin en Ile-de-Ré (cousin de Julien ou de Marie) acquiterait-il une dette contracté par Julien et Marie à Louis Regnault, canonnier ? Pourquoi Pierre, fils de Julien et Marie, est-il à la Mission St-Charles du Lac Peok8agamy en août 1687 ? Note : les informations ci-dessus ont été recueillies dans les dictionnaires généalogiques  tels le Jetté, des contrats notariés, le Deuxième Registre de Tadoussac, un mémoire de maîtrise de Claire Lambert à l’Université de La Rochelle. ===Les Personnalitées=== Voici quelques illustres personnages depuis l'arrivée de Julien en Nouvelle-France, voilà 345 ans. * [[Constantineau-378|Nicolas Constantineau]]1757-1840/41 Vet.USA Revolution * [[Constantineau-216|Judge Albert Constantineau]] 1866 - 1944 * [[Constantineau-|Rev. Henry A. Constantineau]] 1861 - 1940 * [[Constantineau-233|Fleurimond Constantineau]] 1905 - 1981 (artist) * [[Constantineau-101|Paulette Constantineau aka Paula Constant]] (artist) ---- Si vous avez des informations sur la famille merci de me contacter [[Constantineau-17]] ---- ==English== ===HISTORY=== ([[#HISTOIRE |version française ci-dessus]]) Julien [[Coutancineau-18]] was a cooper in St-Martin-de-Ré. In 1669 he leaves his island with his wife and four children and migrates to New France. Follow us in the history of the family Julien Coutancineau was the first member of our family to establish himself in New-France. He left Île de Ré, La Rochelle, France, with his wife and children Marie, Michel, Pierre and Jeanne, and settled in Québec city, at rivière St-Charles. The genealogic informations tell us that the couple had three other children: Louis, Anne and Romaine. From this small family of pionners is born our great family. Here is brief translation of what the <> says about our ancestor. We do not know the filiation for this ancestor, but he is originaly from St-Martin parrish on Ile de Ré, Aunis, France. He marries Marie Langlois, in France, around the year 1657. From their union, seven children were born. He came to Canada in 1669 with his wife and their four children born in France. In Québec, on august 18, 1669, he bought from Jean Gelly alias Laverdure and Ursule Turbar, his wife, a land on the banks of St-Charles river. He paid 36 pounds by working six days. He made a deal with Sieur Romain Becquet, with Michel Arfort and Jean Gelly alias Laverdure on February 7, 1672. They promise to build a shed on Sieur Becquet’s land and to clear 6 acres of wood. But one year later, on march 31, 1673, they agreed to make the shed 30 feet long instead of 22 feet long and to clear the 6 acres of wood. On october 1, 1673, Nicolas Vinet sold him, his property at Riviere St-Charles for 440 pounds. As he cannot pay it, he gives it back to Vinet on July 22, 1674. Two days later, he bought for an annual fee of 100 pounds, Romain Becquet’s property where he works with Michel Arfort and Jean Gelly. Their debt to Becquet is more than 770 pounds. The property title is to Julien’s name. He wont be the owner very long as he died before his widow wife, on October 31, 1677, sells a property on Ile de Ré belonging to Julien. ''Translated by Guy Constantineau from Michel Langlois french dictionnairy <>.'' ===Timeline=== (( Needs to be translated )) ===Known Personalities=== Some well known family members since the arrival of Julien in New France, 345 years ago. * [[Constantineau-378|Nicolas Constantineau]]1757-1840/41 Vet.USA Revolution * [[Constantineau-216|Judge Albert Constantineau]] 1866 - 1944 * [[Constantineau-|Rev. Henry A. Constantineau]] 1861 - 1940 * [[Constantineau-233|Fleurimond Constantineau]] 1905 - 1981 (artist) * [[Constantineau-101|Paulette Constantineau aka Paula Constant]] (artist) ---- If you have information about the family please contact me [[Constantineau-17]] ---- == PROFILES TO BE CONNECTED == [[Constantineau-48|Julie Constantineau]]

Famille Desroches-Tessier-1

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=== Histoire de Norbert Desroches et Précilia Tessier === ==== Des origines pionnières ==== Norbert descend directement de [[Boucher-64|Marin Boucher dit Desroches]], embauché comme maçon pour la reconstruction de l'Habitation de Québec, arrivé en 1634, alors que Précilia descend d'[[Tessier-124|Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne]] pionnier de Ville-Marie (8e terre concédée à Montréal), arrivé vers 1647. ==== Des voisins de St-Jean de Matha ==== Norbert et Précilia sont tous les deux nés à St-Jean-de-Matha. Norbert, fils de [[Jean-Marie Desroches]] et de [[Elizabeth Savignac]], est né le 24-09-1869 et baptisé le 27. Sa famille, venant de Ste-Elisabeth, s'était installée à St-Jean-de-Matha dès la création de la paroisse en 1855 (leur fille [[Malvina]] y est baptisée le 15 juin). Précilia, fille de [[Xavier Tessier]] et de [[Delphine Augé]], est née et baptisé le 20-01-1870. Xavier et Delphine s'y étaient mariés le 31 août 1863. Ils y étaient tous les deux arrivés avec leurs parents. Delphine était née en 1845 à Berthier. Xavier, qui est né à Ste-Elisabeth en 1840, avait vécu un temps à St-Félix-de Valois (voir 1851), '''Canada East (Quebec) > Berthier County > St Félix de Valois''': "1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia"
Canada East (Quebec) > Berthier County > St Félix de Valois
{{Ancestry Sharing|26715095|e444ed}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1061|e092-e002299376}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Xavier Tessier
là où son frère [[Narcisse]] était né en 1852. En '''1871''' à St-Jean-de-Matha on retrouve, voisins de la famille de Norbert (maison 196) : D'abord les deux grands-pères de Précilia, [[Narcisse Tessier]] (maison 195) et [[Edouard Augé]] (maison 193). La famille de [[Dosithé Prescotte]], demi-frère de [[Delphine Augé]] habite chez Edouard. '''1871 Census of Canada''': "1871 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731430|051acb}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1578|4395505_00650}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Jean Marie Boucher
On trouve aussi [[François-Xavier Roy]] pas loin de là (maison 203). '''1871 Census of Canada''': "1871 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean
{{Ancestry Sharing|26771180|67589c}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1578|4395505_00652}} (accessed 18 December 2021)
Pendant ce temps Précilia et sa famille sont à Ste-Emélie. '''1871 Census of Canada''': "1871 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > Ste Emelie and Tracy
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731463|bd36d1}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1578|4395466_00127}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Frs Xavier Tessier
* De 57 décès en 1871 à St-jean-de-Matha, 20 étaient dûs à la rougeole; '''1871 Census of Canada''': "1871 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean
{{Ancestry Sharing|26774776|1e0a4a}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1578|4395505_00674}} (accessed 18 December 2021)
À Ste-Émélie ce fut 3 sur 8. En '''1881''' les familles de Norbert et de Précilia sont toutes les deux à St-Jean-de-Matha : Desroches, maison 270 '''1881 Census of Canada''': "1881 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean de Matha
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731007|2559ea}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1577|31229_C_13216-00048}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Norbert Desroches
et Tessier, 298, à côté du grand-père Narcisse (maison 297). '''1881 Census of Canada''': "1881 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean de Matha
{{Ancestry Sharing|26715296|dcef28}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1577|31229_C_13216-00052}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
F. Xavier Tessier
Mais les Tessier ont encore la bougeotte. Un peu après la naissance de leur fille [[Délia]] en '''1882''' (ou après [[Dalima]] en '''1884''') ils partent tenter leur chance aux États-Unis. Leur fils [[Narcisse]] naîtra à Lowell, Massachussetts en '''1887'''. Dès '''1889''', Précilia et la famille de Xavier sont de retour à St-Jean-de-Matha (naissance de [[Joseph Xavier]]). Au recensement de '''1891''' (famille 140) '''1891 Census of Canada''': "1891 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean de Matha
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731287|06142d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1274|30953_148200-00445}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
ils sont à nouveau voisin des Desroches (famille 150). '''1891 Census of Canada''': "1891 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > St Jean de Matha
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731247|d10ccf}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1274|30953_148200-00446}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Norbert Desroches
Norbert et Précilia ont maintenant 21 ans ... ==== Mariage et enfants ==== Leur mariage a lieu à St-Jean-de-Matha le 13-09-1892. Entre 1893 et 1913 ils auront 13 enfants soit 7 garçons et 6 filles qui tous se marieront. * Wilfrid, né le 20-12-1893 à ... , épousera Louisa Gravel à St-Henri (Mtl) le 13-10-20. * Diana, née le 02-11-1895 à ..., épousera Jean-Baptiste (John) (Johnny) Gravel à St-Henri (Mtl) le 08-05-1926. (Frère de Louisa Gravel ci-haut). * Omer, né le 12-03-1897 à ..., épousera d'abord Irène Gravel le 05-07-22 puis Rosia Paquin le 09-12-31. * Aurore, née le 17-10-1898, épousera Albert Beaudry à St-Henri (Mtl) le 20-09-30. : 1901 à St-Jean-de-Matha '''1901 Census of Canada''': "1901 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > Saint-Jean-de-Matha
{{Ancestry Sharing|26715463|2b87c8}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8826|z000142645}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Norbet Desroches
* Lucien, né le 25-07-1901, épousera Mathilda Charbonneau à St-Henri (Mtl) le 13-06-23. * Alice, née le 25-10-1902, épousera Henri (Henry) Gagnon le 26-02-27. * Jean-Baptiste, né le 12-05-1904, épousera Alice Archambault le 20-10-30. * Marie-Louise, née le 03-10-1905, épousera Henri Ayotte à St-Henri (Mtl) le 20-09-30 en même temps que sa soeur Aurore. * Marie-Anna, née le 09-01-1907, épousera Léodor Beaudry à St-Henri (Mtl) le 31-12-1930. (Frère d’Albert Beaudry ci-haut). * Albertin, né le 18-01-1908, épousera Blanche Leduc à St-Henri (Mtl) le 18-02-39. * Lucienne, née le 18-05-1910, épousera Samuel Roy à St-Jean-de-Matha le 01-07-33. : 1911 à St-Jean-de-Matha '''Canada Census, 1911''': "Canada Census, 1911"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1384357 Fifth census schedule of Canada, 1911] QUEBEC: Joliette District (no. 163), sub-districts 5-30 -- Kamouraska District (no. 164), sub-districts 1-23 -- Labelle District (no. 165), sub-districts 1-23 (LAC film no. T-20426)
Image path: Canada Census, 1911 > Quebec > Joliette > 5-30 > image 198 of sur 1255
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9987-GRSD?i=197&cc=2143998 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 13 December 2021)
* Rosaire, né le 05-08-1911, épousera Laura Roy le 12-02-36 . (Soeur de Samuel Roy ci-haut) * Raymond, né le 03-02-1913, épousera Rose-Anita Beauséjour à St-Michel des Saints, le 26-08-39. : 1921 à St-Jean-de-Matha '''1921 Census of Canada''': "1921 Census of Canada"
Quebec > Joliette > Sub-District 16 - St Jean de Matha (Parish)
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731014|f3e33b}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8991|1921_121-E003078366}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Norbert Desroches
: 1940 St-Jean de Matha '''Unclassified''': "Canada, Voters Lists, 1935-1980"
Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Voters Lists, Federal Elections, 1935-1980
{{Ancestry Sharing|26731369|25159f}} - {{Ancestry Record|2983|27669283|ca}} (accessed 12 December 2021)
Name: Norbert Desroches; Residence Date: 1940; Residence Place: Joliette; L'Assomption; Montcalm, Québec, Canada; Street Address: Stean DC Matha; Electoral District: Joliette-L'Assomption-Montcalm; Occupation: Cultivateur; Reference Number: M-4780.
Les derniers temps à St-Michel des Saints ils vivaient où ? Norbert et Précilia sont tous deux décédés à St-Michel des Saints : Précilia le 31-01-1949, Norbert le 08-12-1954. Ils sont inhumés dans le Mausolée du cimetière de St-Jean de Matha. == Notes de recherche == : En 1871 Dosithé et Edouard sont voyageurs; les Tessier et les Desroches sont cultivateurs. : Les Prescotte de 1871 sont parents avec Moyse Gaudin dit Priscotte, premier mari de Geneviève Dupuis ... * Dosithé Prescotte et Sophie Lavoie à St-Jean-de-Matha en 1867. '''Saint > St-Jean-de-Martha > ALL > 1867''': "Registres paroissiaux et Actes d’état civil du Québec (Collection Drouin), 1621 à 1968"
Saint > St-Jean-de-Martha > ALL > 1867
{{Ancestry Sharing|26747408|21f8fd}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1091|d13p_01570654}} (accessed 15 December 2021)
* Dosithé Prescotte(40) et Sophie Lavoie à St-Didace en 1881 sont voisin d'Adélaide Prescotte (demi-soeur de Delphine). Il y a aussi une Agnès Prescotte. '''Canada census''': "Canada Census, 1881"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/4139331 Canada census] Census, C-13214, 1881
Image path: Canada Census, 1881 > 004465209 > image 749 of sur 755; Citing Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D1L9-CNB?i=748&cc=1804541&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMVJJ-L2P FamilySearch Image] (accessed 15 December 2021)
* Dosithé est le demi-frère de Delphine. Son fils Rémi nait à St-Jean-de-Matha en 1858 '''Saint > St-Jean-de-Martha > ALL > 1858''': "Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968"
Saint > St-Jean-de-Martha > ALL > 1858
{{Ancestry Sharing|26747711|70e3b4}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1091|d13p_01570372}} (accessed 15 December 2021)
Remi Godin Dit Prescotte
* Ils étaient à St-Barthélemy en 1857. '''Saint > St-Barthélemy > ALL > 1857''': "Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968"
Saint > St-Barthélemy > ALL > 1857
{{Ancestry Sharing|26747738|69013b}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1091|d13p_01400839}} (accessed 15 December 2021)
Delphine Godin Dit Priest
* Pierre Boucher et Rose Savignac perde un fille en 1855. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899Q-Q312 Devrais-je inclure aussi les Roy et les Robitaille dans ce portrait de St-Jean de Matha ? Voir [[Robitaille-739|Louis Robitaille (1836-1894)]]. == Voir aussi == Terre concédée à Jean-Marie Desroches et Onésime Lafrenière, dans ''Liste des terrains concédés par la Couronne dans la province de Québec'' [https://www.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.09831/177?r=1&s=3 Image] Jean-Marie Boucher, François Savignac, François Roy, etc. dans Cadastre abrégé pour la 6e concession, Seigneurie de Ramezay. Cadastres abrégés des seigneuries du district de Montréal - Quebec - imprimés par Stewart Derbishire et George Desbarats - 1863 - 2022/07/27 - Collections de BAnQ - https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2029981?docpos=229&docref=Jc3fTjjNWMX5EWUDMK3VOA https://memoireduquebec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Ramezay_%28seigneurie%29 == Sources ==

Famille Dufault de St-Ours

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À la recherche des ancêtres de cette municipalité

Familles Duchesne, Rivard

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Ancestral families from New France Duchesne dit Lapierre Ruel Rivard dit Lavigne Bonnoyer Drapeau

Familles souches du Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean d'avant la colonisation

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== L'Endroit == === '''Le poste de traite de Chicoutimi en 1676''' === : Charles Bazire, marchand de Québec qui avait le bail de la traite à Tadoussac, s’aperçut que pour réussir, il fallait qu’il abandonne Tadoussac pour s’établir le plus loin : possible dans les terres. C’est de cette façon qu’on vient à créer, les postes de Chicoutimi et Métabetchouan. Le 24 juin 1676, on détermine le site pour le poste de : : Chicoutimi. Le lieu choisi est celui-là même où les indiens faisaient haltes à la fin des portages, celui à l’embouchure de la rivière Chicoutimi. On construit d’abord une : chapelle puis deux maisons; l’une servira de magasin et l’autre servira d’habitation aux commis du poste et aux missionnaires. Tous les travaux du poste sont terminés le 27 : septembre 1677. Le poste de Chicoutimi deviendra l’un des postes pivots de la traite des fourrures, étant situé à la tête de la navigation. http://www.shistoriquesaguenay.com/capsules.asp#Quarantetrois ==== Familles fréquentant le poste de traite entre 1800 et 1804 ==== * La famille de François Verreault * La famille d'Ambroise Isherinu (chef et sa femme Mary). * La famille Kamushenagush * La famille Pierre Joseph * La famille Natsippi * La famille Ishenoushe * La famille Akinekoushu * La famille W. Rinikushu * La famille Ignace Pekaruish ==== Zones de chasse autours du poste de traite ==== * Le chemin des cariboux * L'anse du bonhomme Pelletier * Le bout du portage * Le petit fond * Le chemin Papawitish * La rivière Valins * Le vieux village ==== La traverse Chicoutimi-Sainte-Anne au XIX° siècle ==== : Dans les premiers temps de Chicoutimi, le moyen de communication entre les deux rives du Saguenay était assez primitif. Les longs canots que l’on utilisait au début firent place à des chaloupes et des chalands pour transporter animaux et marchandises. Plusieurs habitants de Chicoutimi et de Sainte-Anne s’improvisaient traversier afin d’accommoder les résidents des deux rives. Chacun chargeant un tarif différent, des citoyens vont porter plainte auprès des autorités municipales pour veiller à la régularisation des prix et des heures de traverse. Le 17 avril 1865, le conseil du Comté de Chicoutimi vote un règlement qui fixe les points de départ et d’arrivée de la traverse, les prix des passagers et l’obtention d’une licence pour tous ceux qui voudront agir comme traversier. Cette licence au coût d’une piastre est délivrée au mois d’avril et le détenteur doit tenir sa ligne de la débâcle aux premières glaces. De plus, ils doivent effectuer cinq traverses par jour de la semaine et trois le dimanche. Ce moyen de transport par chaloupe persistera jusqu’à l’automne 1874. Par la suite, le bateau à vapeur prendra la relève jusqu’à la construction du pont de Sainte-Anne en 1933. http://www.shistoriquesaguenay.com/capsules.asp#Soixantedeux ==== De Saint-Alexis à la Rivière-du-Moulin en 1844 ==== : En ce temps de colonisation, il s’avérait très difficile, souvent impossible, d’emprunter une voie terrestre pour se voyager. Depuis des temps immémoriaux, la rivière Saguenay servait de moyen de transport naturel autant pour les Amérindiens que pour les colons. Seul un petit chemin, presque impraticable, existait entre Saint-Alexis et la Rivière-du-Moulin. Ce chemin que l’on nommait populairement la Grande ligne provenait du tracé de l’arpenteur Duberger, entre le canton Chicoutimi et Bagot. C’est le père Honorat, le missionnaire infatigable, qui dès 1844, en compagnie du gérant de Price David Blair, intéresse la population à se doter d’un chemin carrossable. Avec l’aide de Dieu et des hommes, le chemin sera terminé le 28 décembre 1844. http://www.shistoriquesaguenay.com/capsules.asp#Soixantequatre == Les familles souches == : Avant la colonisation du Saguenay, plusieurs familles y avait déja vécu pendant des siecles. Cette page sert a répertorier ces familles. === La famille Pelletier === * Chef: [[Pelletier-36|Nicolas Pelletier]] === La famille Verreault === * '''Chef:''' [[Verreault-55|François Verreault]] :: Notes : - François était un proche du commis Neil McLaren. Il allait très souvent, lui avec sa famille, rendre visite a McLaren. Parfois ils y demeuraient quelques jours, parfois il laissait un ou deux enfants chez McLaren et retournait a la maison. ::: - Il vivait aux Terres-Rompues ::: - [...] " De son coté, François Verrault, maintenant agê de 65 ans, voyage dans la région du Saguenay depuis l'êge de 15 ans. S'est rendu au lac Mistassini ... " Sevent report of the comittiee of the house of assembly on that part of thé speech of his excellency the governor in chef which relates to the settlement of the crown lands with the minutes of évidence taken before the committee. (Ordered to be printed the tenth February 1824). 295 pp., Québec (Neilson & Cowan), 1824 ::: - Son oncle, [[Verreault-66|Louis Verreault]] est arrivé au Saguenay avant Francois. Il travaillait dans les Postes du Roi. Il est resté célibataire toute sa vie. ::: - Ainsi donc, l'union de James Robertson et de Véronique Verreault donna les dix premiers Robertson de Mashteuiatsh (dont Christine, femme de Thomas Basil) l'une des familles les plus nombreuse du village encore aujourd'hui. ::: - "Ile de la Pointe Bleue et du Banc de Sable M Davies en faisant le tour de l Ile trouva des blocs de granit La Petite Ile est à prés de deux milles de distance à l ouest de la Grosse Ile mais je n eus pas le temps d y aller étant essentielle de monter la rivière Assouapmoussoin avec M Vèrrault qui m avait dévancé le matin allant avec des canots chargés au poste de trafio sur le lac Assouapmoussoin et qui devait m attendre à l embouchure de cette rivière c était là une occasion bien favorable pour acquérir beaucoup de rensei nemens locaVix pour l avantage du service auquel j était employé la position et les noms des portages etc Je crus que je devais en profiter" ::: - "Nous atteignimes la Pointe Bleue à environ 6 milles nord quart est d Ouiatchouan C est une pointe de rocher couverte de mousse et d une pousse de petits cèdres d où les bords du lac courent ouest nord ouest décrivant une très grande baie autour de laquelle il parait y avoir de bonne terre étant boisée de frêne de sapin de beaume d épinette et de cèdre et unie dans une grande étendue Nous étant tirés des canaux difficiles formés par une multitude de petites Iles couvertes d aulnes situées dans la haie nous dirigeâmes notre course NNO pour arriver à l embouchure de la rivière Assouapmoussoin que nous atteignimes à il heures et nom pampâme sur la rive orientale près du camp de M Verrault" ::: - "Mr Verratilt qui voyagea de compagnie avec nous et qui connait parfaitement bien le pays m informa que l aspect actuel du sol pouvait s étendre jusqu au pieds des Grandes Rapides environ 3 lieues plus haut mais là la terre devient tout à fait incultivable étant traversée par une chaîne de montagne de roche qui ne produisent que du sapinage et de l épinette Que cette chaîne est une continuation des mon tapi es qui coupent la rivière Ouiatchouan et par là entourent une vallée étendue située entre elles et le lac aboutit à la rivière Assouapmoussoin comme un Point Il était par conséquent inutile de monter la rivière davantage ou à perdre vainement le temps à chercher de la bonne terre audelà du Portage de Pemouka c est pourquoi nous nous séparâmes de Mr Verrauit et descendimes la rivière pour retourner au lac " === La famille McLeod === * '''Chef:''' [[McLeod-3336|Peter McLeod Sr.]] :: Note: Peter McLeod Sr. est le premier habitant en permanance des Terres-Rompues dans le comté Simard. * [[McLeod-3336|Peter McLeod Jr.]] :: Note: Peter McLeod Jr. est le fondateur officiel de Chicoutimi. Sa mère était Innu (Montagnaise). === La famille Tremblay === * '''Chef:''' [[Tremblay-1454|Michel Tremblay]] :: Note: [[Tremblay-1454|Michel Tremblay]] était un proche de [[McLeod-3335|Peter McLeod]]. Marié à Christine St-Onge, fille de [[St-Onge-48|Jérôme St-Onge]]. === La famille Tremblay #2 === * '''Chef:''' Moise Tremblay [http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Moise_Tremblay&pid=33431&lng=fr] === La famille Murdock === * '''Chef:''' [[Murdoch-902|Alexander Murdoch]] :: Note: Son fils, [[Murdock-1007|Alexandre Murdoch]], était un proche de [[McLeod-3335|Peter McLeod]]. === La famille Blackburn === * '''Chef:''' [[Blackburn-298|Hugh Blackburn ]] :: Note: Hugh vivait a La Malbaie mais circulait entre les postes de traite du Saguenay entre autre. Il s'est marié avec Geneviève Gagnon dans un de ces postes. Geneviève etait la fille de Cécile Koarate et petite-petite-fille de [[Pelletier-36|Nicolas Pelletier]]. === La famille St-Onge === * '''Chef:''' [[St-Onge-48|Jérôme St-Onge]] :: Note : Jérôme Saintonge est un voyageur qui a vécu toute sa vie dans les Postes du Roy du Lac Saint-Jean. ::: - Il vivait aux Terres-Rompues === La famille McKenzie=== * '''Chef:''' [[McKenzie-4492|James McKenzie ]] ::: Les McKenzie sont eux aussi d’origine écossaise. Alexandre McKenzie était le fils d’un gérant de la Hudson’s Bay Company. Au mois d’août 1867, il épouse une Métisse, Marie Comeau, qui était la veuve de Rock Koati. Dans le numéro de mai 1999 de la «Revue d’histoire de la Côte-Nord», l’anthropologue Steve Dubreuil écrit au sujet du mariage d’Alexandre : «La célébration est officiée par le célèbre missionnaire oblat Charles Arnaud dans la chapelle de Notre-Dame de Betsiamites où une réserve a été fondée six ans auparavant.» Le couple McKenzie-Comeau aura huit enfants. Le dernier enfant du couple naîtra à Moisie, un village qualifié par Dubreuil de «village canado-innu». L’auteur ajoute que, «au fil des ans, ses filles et fils (à Alexandre) unissent leur destinée à d’autres membres de la communauté innue». La communauté métisse du Domaine du Roy et la Seigneurie de Mingan par Jacques Lacoursière Décembre 2012> === La famille Ross === * '''Chef:''' [[Ross-13395|Simon Ross]] ::: - l’Ashuapmushuan === La famille Bacon === * '''Chef:''' Michel Bacon ==== Les Bacon de Betsiamites ==== ::: Nombreux sont les Montagnais, surtout à Betsiamites, dont le nom de famille est Bacon. Celui qui est à l’origine de ce patronyme est Louis-Denis Bacon, un descendant de Gilles Bacon qui se marie à Québec, le 2 mai 1647, avec Marie Tavernier. LouisDenis travaillera au Domaine du Roy soit comme commis, soit comme engagé pour le compte de la compagnie Grant, Dunn et Cie. Il vit «à la mode du pays» avec une Montagnaise, Catherine Petsiamiskueu, qui sera la mère de quelques enfants, dont plusieurs auront des descendants qui garderont le patronyme Bacon. C’est l’explication que donne le Franciscain généalogiste René Bacon. Son étude est publiée dans la revue «Saguenayensia», numéro de juillet-septembre 1983. ::: En septembre 1951, Mgr Victor Tremblay et le docteur Roch Boivin font une entrevue avec madame Paul St-Onge qui leur déclare : «Je m’appelle Marie-Louise Bacon. Je suis la fille de Jacques Bacon fils. Je suis née à la Rivière du Moulin, à l’endroit qui s’appelle la rue Bacon. Le père du grand-père Bacon était un pur Français, Jérémie Bacon. Il s’était installé aux Escoumins, à l’endroit appelé la Baie des Bacon.» La communauté métisse du Domaine du Roy et la Seigneurie de Mingan par Jacques Lacoursière Décembre 2012> :: Note : Sa femme, Adelaïde McKenzie, serait la fille de [[McKenzie-4492|James McKenzie ]] (à vérifier). === La famille McLaren === * '''Chef:''' [[McLaren-1167|Neil McLaren]] (1766 - 1844) ::: Employé de la BHC ::: - S'installe a Port-au-Persil pres de St-Simeon ou il repose dans le caveau familial. ::: - Était un proche de [[McLeod-3335|Peter McLeod]]. ::: - Journal de Neil McLaren Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec - Journal de Neil McLaren - 1800-1805 [http://pistard.banq.qc.ca/unite_chercheurs/description_fonds?p_anqsid=20160720093412588&p_centre=02C&p_classe=P&p_fonds=1000&p_numunide=750534] ::: - Ses descendant sont considérés comme Metis par la communauté Metis mais selon les documents, ses enfants sont bel et bien de parents ecossais (Neil McLaren et Ann Hewitt). === La famille Buckell === * '''Chef:''' [[Buckell-18|Cyriac Buckell]] ::: - Lac Kénogami ::: Des Buckle allemand devenus montagnais ::: Lors du recensement de Chicoutimi en 1839, on y retrouve un certain Siriac Bouc (allemand). Qui est-ce ? ::: De toute évidence, il s'agit de Cyriac Buckel, baptisé le 19 octobre 1800 à Notre-Dame-de-Québec, fils de l'allemand Johann Buckel et de Gertrude Chamberland (mariage célébré à Notre-Dame-de-Québec le 13 janvier 1789). Ciriac Buckel se marie dans les Postes du Roi en 1835. Et voici la transcription de L'acte ::: Le dix sept juin mil huit cent trente cinq nous prêtre missionnaire soussigné ayant dispensé de la publication des bans avons joint en mariage Cyriac Boucle et Cristine témoins François Lemieux et François Rouyard qui ne signent Frs Boucher ptre ::: Lors du recensement de 1851 (canton de Kénogami), Cyriac Buckel (53 ans)y est recensé avec Christine (40 ans), sauvagesse, son épouse, et ses enfants Louis (22 ans), Charles (12 ans), Reine (10 ans), Lisette (17 ans), Christine (8 ans) et Félicité (5 ans) ::: Au recensement de 1881 (Chicoutimi), Cyriac Buckel (Buckle) prétend avoir 88 ans (il en a 81) et demeure avec sa fille Félicité (25 ans). Il est décédé à Montréal quelques années plus tard. http://genealogieplanete.com/forums/display_topic/id_12767/page_3/ === La famille Connaly === * '''Chef:''' William Connaly ::: - Rivière Chicoutimi ::: - Était un proche de [[McLeod-3335|Peter McLeod]]. ::: - http://www.biographi.ca/fr/bio/connolly_william_7F.html === La famille Dechesne === * '''Chef:''' [[Deschesnes-5|Jean Dechesne]] et [[Deschesnes-6|Malcom Dechesne]] ::: - Ils sont tous les deux "boules" (fier a bras) de [[McLeod-3335|Peter McLeod jr.]], anciens garde côte pour la Hudson Bay Cie. ::: - Il s'installe a la riviere au Sable (Jonquiere) ::: - Il accueil Louise Santerre (derniere epouse de [[McLeod-3335|Peter McLeod jr.]]) et ses deux enfants: Peter et [[McLeod-3393|Emma McLeod]] === Joseph Denis === ::: - Malecite ::: - Vit seul === La famille Hatchenberg === ::: Des Hatchenberg hongrois devenus montagnais ::: Dans le recensement de Chicoutimi de 1839, on y retrouve un certain Joseph Hatchinback. Qui est-ce ? ::: De toute évidence Joseph Hatchinback, est baptisée à Notre-Dame-de-Montréal le 6 juin 1799, fils de Johann George Hatschenberg et de Marie-Louise Monet. Joseph Hatchinback se serait marié dans les Postes du Roi le 24 juin 1836 à une sauvagesse du nom d'Anastasie. ::: Au recensement de 1851, il vit dans le canton de Métabetchouan, avec son épouse Marguerite (?), ainsi que cinq enfants (que le recenseur ne nomme pas), âgés entre 1 et 7 ans. ::: Au recensement de 1861, il est recensé à Roberval et se dit âgé de 60 ans. Son épouse Anastasie serait âgée de 70 ans. http://genealogieplanete.com/forums/display_topic/id_12767/page_3/ ==== Joseph Eschemback et sa femme énigmatique==== ::: Nom de famille bien particulier qui ne raisonne plus au Lac-Saint-Jean. La raison étant qu’Eschemback, même s’il était marié, n’a pas eu de descendants. Toutefois, comme lui aussi était bien établi dans la région avant sa naissance officielle, il fait partie de ces colons du milieu. ::: Joseph Eschemback est un Alsacien d’origine allemande. L’histoire de son arrivée au Québec se perd dans le brouillard du temps, mais nous savons qu’il demeura à Chicoutimi, puis au poste de traite de Métabetchouan, pour ensuite s’établir dans l’anse de Roberval, bien avant sa fondation. De sa biographie, nous savons qu’il jouait du violon. ::: Si Joseph Eschemback n’a pas laissé beaucoup de traces à Roberval, il en est autrement de l’histoire de sa femme, de qui il est difficile de différencier la légende du vrai, et c’est justement ce fait qui rend l’histoire de ce couple fabuleux. ===== Anasthasie Castibot===== ::: Anasthasie Castibot est le nom théorique de la femme d’Eschemback. En effet, elle était Montagnaise, et ignorons si elle a été un jour baptisée. Est-ce pour cette raison que le prêtre, lors du décès de Joseph, en 1882, inscrivit Anasthasie Montagnaise dans le registre? Peut-être. Car même son prénom est incertain. Dans le recensement de 1861, elle poste le nom de Anastash , mais sans nom de famille… Il est possible que Anasthasie soit simplement une francisation de Anastash , qui lui est à consonance amérindienne. En tous les cas, ses origines demeurent mystérieuses, mais ses aventures, réelles ou imaginaires, sont dignes de mention! ===== La rencontre du couple Anastash et Eschemback ===== ::: Oubliez les fleurs et les lettres d’amour. La rencontre de ces deux personnes fut accidentelle, c’est le moins que nous puissions dire. Un jour, dont la date et le lieu demeurent inconnus, Joseph Eschemback a failli se noyer. C’est une Amériendienne, notre Anastash, aidé de son chien, qui sauva la vie du pauvre homme. Il faut croire que ce sauvetage eut un effet séducteur auprès de Joseph Eschemback, puisqu’il épousa cette dernière. L’année du mariage demeure inconnue, et il s’est peut-être fait selon la tradition amérindienne. Sur ce dernier point, rien n’est confirmé. ===== Anastash la chasseuse ===== ::: Chose certaine, Anastash était une redoutable chasseuse. Elle conservait son fusil, qui portait vingt-et-une entailles: une pour chaque ours qu’elle avait tués! ::: Les plus vieux de la région de Roberval se souviendront peut-être qu’il y avait autrefois une petite rivière que la population nommait la rivière La Stache . Anasthasie Casibot, ou Anastash, ou la Stache, laissa donc une trace durable de sa vie dans le secteur Roberval. ===== Décès de Joseph Eschemback ===== ::: Pour en revenir à Eschemback, notre second exemple de colon qui était installé dans la région bien avant la date officielle, il décéda tout de même assez âgé, en 1882. L’âge mentionné sur l’acte de décès est peut-être erroné. Il mentionne 92 ans, mais cet âge ne correspond pas à celui qu’il a déclaré avoir dans les recensements. Ainsi, dans le recensement de 1861 il déclare avoir 60 ans, ce qui le mettrait à environ 80 ans à son décès. Qui dit vrai? Cette information, comme le reste de la vie de cet énigmatique personnage, ne sera peut-être jamais connue, surtout s’il était né en Allemagne… ::: Acte de décès de Joseph Eschemback, qui décéda deux jours après son baptême, à l’âge de cinquante ans. Sa femme, alors décédée, est nommée Anasthasie Montagnaise. Source: registre état civil de Notre-Dame-du-lac-Saint-Jean (Roberval), 1882 ===== James Robertson, l’Écossais à la descendance amérindienne ===== ::: Tout comme notre premier exemple, Jacob Duchesne, le nom de famille de James Robertson doit à coup sur vous sonner une cloche, et avec raison. Les Robertson de la région, surtout présents à Mashteuiatsh mais beaucoup ailleurs aussi, sont très nombreux ici. ::: Tout comme les Duchesne, si vous êtes un ou une Robertson, ou que vous êtes descendant de l’un d’eux sans en porter le patronyme, il y a de très fortes chances que vous soyez vous aussi de la lignée de ces colons du milieu. https://lelacstjean.com/les-colons-du-milieu/ ===== Un Métis d’origine allemande ===== ::: En 1927, à la demande de Victor Tremblay, le vicaire de la paroisse Notre-Dame d’Hébertville, l’abbé Joseph Fortin, demande à Antoine Hudon, 91 ans, de raconter ses souvenirs. Le vieillard se rappelle que «la première année que nous sommes venus, il y avait une famille de métis, du nom de Cyriac Bourke; c’étaient des descendants d ’Allemands. Ils faisaient un peu de religion.» Diverses nationalités doivent aussi être considérées comme faisant partie des Métis du Domaine du Roy et la Seigneurie de Mingan. Le témoignage de Johnny Boivin, recueilli en 1935 est aussi important. «Mon grand-père paternel, Célestin Boivin dit Bosh, dit-il, est d’abord resté à la Pointe Bleue, faisant le sauvage. Il a monté à Roberval avec deux de ses gendres : Ambroise et Thomas Jamme. Jacob Chaineau, bisaieul des Chaineau, était employé de la Compagnie de la Baie d’Hudson. Il y avait aussi Jos Michback qui faisait la vie sauvage, c’était un Écossais marié à une sauvagesse. Il restait à Roberval, au commencement de l’Anse, où se trouve aujourd’hui la fromagerie.» L’historien Victor Tremblay précise que celui que Boivin appelle «Michback» est en fait un Echenback. Dans une lettre à Victor Tremblay, en date du 20 mars 1958, madame Thommy Nepton, de Pointe-Bleue, écrit : «Savez-vous que la majorité des familles viennent de par là? (Charlevoix, précise Tremblay) Les Duchesne, les Nepton, les Philippe, etc…sauf les purs Montagnais, originaires plutôt des bois de Mistassini ou Péribonka, et où l’on retrouve les Cris. Pour ces derniers, je remonte facilement de trois générations, parfois quatre même, et là, je trouve souvent une arrière grand’mère Montagnaise, mariée à un Anglais, ou Irlandais, ou Écossais, Russe ou Allemand même...Ainsi pour les Moar, les Robertson, les Iserhoff, etc…(…) La plus curieux à date est l’ancêtre des familles Cleary .. Une Indienne de par Manouan (…) se maria à un blanc et eut quatre garçons, dont l’un appelé Patrick, l’autre Louis, etc. Ceux-ci avaient le teint et la stature de leur mère (de vrais indiens) mais le nom canadien de leur père : Laframboise. Puis la femme devint veuve, épousa un M. Cleary (pas indien du tout). Ses fils Laframboise la suivirent, grandirent, mais, dans les chantiers, les gars les taquinèrent fort sur leur nom. Alors, en indiens décidés, ils décidèrent tout bonnement d’adopter le nom de leur beau-père Cleary. Tout jeunes hommes, ils vinrent connaître les indiens de Pointe-Bleue, aimèrent la Réserve, y restèrent et s’y sont mariés.» Voilà qui illustre bien la démarche de plusieurs Métis qui seront, par la suite, identifiés à des Indiens, alors qu’ils étaient de réels Métis. Cela démontre aussi que les patronymes sont très souvent trompeurs. === La famille Gagnon === ::: Chefs : Les frères [[Gagnon-1352|Magloire Gagnon]], [[Gagnon-1753|Joseph Gagnon]] et [[Gagnon-2040|Abraham Gagnon]]. === La famille Duchesne === ::: Chefs : Jacob Duchesne et Élisabeth Miville dit Deschesnes ==== Jacob Duchesne et sa famille==== ::: Jacob Duchesne naît à La Malbaie. En 1823 il épousa Élisabeth Miville Deschênes. Le couple aura au moins huit enfants. C’est vers 1848 qu’ils déménagent au bord de la rivière Ouiatchouanish, où si vous préférez, l’endroit précis où arriveront, presque dix ans plus tard, les premiers colons canoniques qui fondèrent Roberval. ::: C’est d’ailleurs précisément les bâtiments de Duchesne que l’un des fondateurs officiels de Roberval, Thomas Jamme, achètera en 1855. Fait plutôt cocasse, Jamme paya son lot et les bâtiments de Duchesne en planches, et non en argent. Duchesne, qui décéda à Roberval en 1867, reçut pendant une décennie des tas de planches pour lui et ses fils. ::: Plan agrandit du secteur Ouiatchouaniche. Jacob Duchesne a été le premier à s’y installer, avec divers bâtiments. Installations qui furent achetés en 1855 par Thomas Jamme, qui est officiellement le colon fondateur de Roberval. Source: Plan d’arpentage de Pascal Horace Dumais ::: Pourquoi alors la famille Duchesne ne fait pas partie de la liste des fondateurs de Roberval s’ils y étaient près de dix ans plus tôt que Célestin Boivin et Thomas Jamme? La question est excellente, et trouve sans doute sa réponse dans le fait que les installations de Duchesne étaient sur un terrain non officiellement distribué encore. Les mesures du lot étaient approximatives, et s’apparentaient plus à un squatteur qu’à autre chose. ::: C’est donc avant tout une question légale et d’image, puisque tout comme les clans Boivin et Jamme, Duchesne avait bel et bien des intentions de colonisations. Tellement que trois de ses fils se virent attribuer des lots en 1857 lors de la fondation de Roberval. ::: Vous êtes un Duchesne ou il y a des Duchesne dans votre arbre généalogique? Vérifiez votre ascendance, vous êtes peut-être le descendant ou la descendante de Jacob Duchesne et Élisabeth Miville Deschênes, et faites partie de ces quelques personnes qui ont comme ancêtre un colon du milieu ! https://lelacstjean.com/les-colons-du-milieu/ === La famille Simard === :: Les frère Thomas, Alexis et Michel: ::: [[Simard-831|Thomas Simard]], navigateur ::: [[Simard-799|Alexis Simard]], navigateur ::: [[Simard-834|Michel Simard]], navigateur :: Mars Simard: ::: [[Simard-835|Mars Simard]], navigateur === La famille Taché === : "nous trouvâmes les décombres de la cheminée de la mais son de l ancien Poste où Mr Taché fit commerce des pelleteries durant vingt deux années" === La famille Hervieux === :: Barthelemy Hervieux === La famille Chatellereault === === La famille Collet === === La famille Lavaltrie === === La famille Riverin === === La famille Kamahan === :: Pierre Miruabé8uit (Lac-Saint-Jean) === La famille Wabiskian === :: François Wabiskian (Saguenay) === La famille Kapast-Sheuet === :: Guillaume Kapast-Sheuet (Batiscan ) === La famille Uishtau === :: Pierre-Joseph Uishtau (Tadoussac et de Bon-désir) === La famille Robertson === :: James Robertson (Lac-St-Jean) ==== L’Écossais ==== :: James Robertson est né en Écosse. Il émigre au Québec avec son père alors qu’il est très jeune. Dans un premier temps il sera coureur des bois pour la Compagnie de la Baie d’Hudson. C’est sans doute lors de l’un de ses voyages de chasse qu’il décida de devenir sédentaire et qu’il s’établit à l’extrême-sud de l’anse de Roberval, à la limite du Val-Jalbert d’aujourd’hui. Encore une fois, nous sommes bien avant le début de la colonisation officielle, puisqu’au moment de son mariage à Betsiamites en 1845, il est déjà résident du lac Saint-Jean. :: Le grand secteur Roberval en 1857, juste après l’attribution des lots. Plusieurs descendants des premiers habitants blancs qui arrivèrent ici avant même le début de la colonisation officielle eurent des familles nombreuses. Vous êtes peut-être l’un d’eux! Source: Histoire de Roberval, Rossel Vien, P.32. :: Dans l’anse, il y cultive la terre et est, presque tout au long de sa vie, de confession protestante. Je dis presque toute sa vie , car, sur l’insistance de son entourage, et à la veille de décéder à la suite d’une longue maladie, il accepte de se convertir au catholicisme. C’était tout juste, car Robertson décède seulement deux jours plus tard, à l’âge de 50 ans. :: Fait à noter, ce fut le curé Girard lui-même qui signa comme parrain de l’homme lors de son baptême tardif. :: L’abbé Prime Girard, l’un des premiers curés de la région, qui baptisa Joseph Eschemback et l’enterra deux jours plus tard. Source: Société d’histoire du Saguenay, P2-S7-P08056-3 ===== Une descendance nombreuse ===== :: James Robertson s’était marié à Véronique Verreault, une métisse qui, selon la documentation, n’avait rien d’une blanche et tout d’une Amérindienne dans l’apparence. Le couple eut plusieurs enfants (au moins dix) mais malheureusement la majorité décéda en très bas âge. Seule quatre d’entre eux, dont trois hommes, survécurent assez longtemps pour se marier et avoir des enfants à leur tour. Les trois hommes, Charles, Edouard et Johnny, perpétuèrent le patronyme Robertson avec au moins dix-sept descendants entre les années 1860 et 1890. :: Nous connaissons la suite pour la famille Robertson, qui prospéra dans la région, et qui sont descendants de James Robertson avec, au passage, du sang écossais et amérindien. https://lelacstjean.com/les-colons-du-milieu/ == NOMS A VERIFIER == * Louis Kakamikush, né à Chicoutimi en 1784, fils de Denis Bacon et de Catherine Petsiamiskueu * M-Josèphe Ustshish, née à Chicoutimi en 1741, fille de Louis Chatelleraud et de Marie Uabametabanukueu http://genealogieplanete.com/forums/display_topic/id_12767/page_9/ * Véronique Ushimiskueu, née à Chicoutimi en 1775, fille de Joseph Corneau et de Elisabeth Kukuminau * Marguerite Tshisheabanukueu, née à Tadoussac en 1780, fille de François Verreau et de Françoise Ganunaniskueu * 19) Denis Satshimeu, né au Lac-Saint-Jean en 1788, fils de Denis Bacon et de Catherine Pertsiamiskueu * Abraham Umirabanus, né à Chicoutimi en 1784, fils de Bernard Pilote et de M-Louise Utshisk * Marthe Matshiskueu, née à Chicoutimi en 1793, fille de Joseph Crépeau et de Marthe Utshiskuagamiskueu * Germain Kamatsh, né à Chicoutimi en 1793, fils de Jacques Morin et de Agnès Tshisheiskueu * Marguerite Iskueu, née dans les bois en 1796, fille de François Verreau et de Catherine Nusheskueu : Malgré la difficulté de déterminer le nombre exact d’Innus du secteur des Escoumins, l’experte Béreau estime que vers les années 1850, on recensait environ 150 individus, soit une trentaine de familles. La famille la plus connue est celle de Joseph Moreau, qu’elle qualifie dans son rapport « d’eurocanadien », marié à Marie Volant en 1822, une Innue. Par la suite, vers 1845, on retrouve Flavien, fils de Joseph et de Marie, Paul St-Onge, Denis Jean Pierre ou encore Denis Moreau, tous établis près de la baie des Escoumins, lesquels vivent un peu de l’exploitation du sol, mais principalement de la chasse et en particulier de la chasse au loup-marin. https://decisia.lexum.com/sct/rod/fr/item/230117/index.do : "Laissant le Poste de Chicoutimi et le Monsieur poli et obligeant qui y réside Mr Andrews nous continuames notre route vers le Lac Stt Jean Nom fimes pour arriver à la rivière Chicoutimi un portage de [...]" : "27 Aout John Young un de nos voyageurs a été dix huit mois u service du poste de Chicoutimi 9 ce printemps 11 a été de compas nie avec un autre homme à la baie des Ha Ha ce qui veut dire perspective s ouvrant et nous avons pénétré dans les bois environ une lieue et nous avons trouvé un bon sol Il me dit qu il y avait trois rivières qui se jetaient dans la baie presque au même endroit que vis à vis le poste de Chicoutimi il ya un vieux chemin d environ neuf milles de long il n y a pas de hauteurs mais il ya un marécage d environ une demi lieue après quoi le terrain est bon le bois le bouleau le cèdre et l épinette " : "16 Septembre J employai la nuit de ce jour à recevoir de John Young les renseignemens suivans sur les productions et le climat de Chicoutimi Mr Nicolas Andrews commis au Poste de Chicoutimi planta au commencement de Mai de l année dernière aussitôt après les dégels onze minots de Patates elles furent arrachées à la fin d Octobre et en produisirent cent vingt sept quarts malgré que les Cochons en eussent détruit une grande quantité On m a dit que du terrlps de Mr McLeod il ya environ sept ans on essaya avec succès le Blé d Inde l Avoine et les Navets les Concombres viennent très bien Ce printemps je semai dans le jardin des bettes raves des onions des carottes des raves et des concombres et tous sont venus a maturité Il gèle toujours dix ou douze jours plutôt à Chicoutimi qu au Lac St Jean L automne dernier lorsque je partis de Chicoutimi vers la mî Septem bre pour me rendre a Assuapmousoin les têtes de patates étaient toutes gelées Cinq jours après je passai au Poste du Lac St Jean et elles y étaient aussi vertes que dans le mois de Juin Je regarde la différence du climat comme venant de la proximité de l eau salée à Chicoutimi A Chicoutimi trois ou quatre jours après que lageléea laissé la terre vers le cinq ou le six de Mai on peut se mettre aux travaux de la culture la terre qui est a l entour est excellente pour la culture Les gelées deviennent régulières vers la fin d Octobre Il n y a pas grande différence entre le climat de Québec et celui de Chicoutimi Le Sa guenay prend jusqu à Ste Marguerite le pont est genéralement bon excepté vis à vis les terres à foin à une lieue et demi de la maison il est dangereux à cause des rapides et en passant sur la glace il faut prendre garde aux trous des Loups Marins Je considère comme excellent tout l espace de terrain entre Chicoutimi et le Poste du lac St Jean excepté celui du lac Kenwangomi qui est rocheux sur ce lac on trouve de l E pinette du Bouleau blanc quelques Pins rouges et blancs et quelques Sapins jusqu à ce qu on arrive aux Aunes où l on rencontre de l Orme du Frêne de l Epinette du Sapin et quelques Pins épars ça et là mais je crois que le meilleur terrain est 6ur la Belle Rivière Jusqu où nous avons remonté la Rivière Perebonea dans le Lac St Jean nous avons trouvé de bonne terre pour la culture J ai fait plusieurs voyages au Poste d Assuapmousoin la terre y est basse et marécageuse dans les quinze premières lieues il ya quelques terres moyen nés mais de là jusqu au Poste le pays est montagneux la rivière est un rapide continu tout blanchi d écume Ce printemps le Saguenay a été navigable jusqu à Chicoutimi le dix huit Avril et l on considérait cela comme une saison tardive La navigation 3e ferme vers Noël selon le temps que donnent les hautes aners " "23 Septembre Ce soir Mr Corneau me donna un plan du pays entre Chicoutimi et son Poste à Shippashaw Je n ai rien oublié des ren seignemens qu il donna et je les ai marqués sur le plan Il me donna aussi les noms de divers lacs et Rivières qui ne sont pas sur ta Carte que Mr Perrault laissa au Poste du Lac St Jean pour Mr Stuart La maison du Poste de Chicoutimi fut bâtie en 1794 et 1795 A la distance de 1 70 pieds du rivage est une roche de 1 1 pieds de haut et la mer monte 5 pieds au dessus c était il ya quelques années un amusement favori des gens du Poste de sauter dessus la rivière a fait cet empiétemment depuis les quarante années dernières Signé W NIXON Enseigne 66e Régt " "Les observations du matin étant prises je visitai la chapelle avec M Davies et les voyageurs Elle est située sur une élévation sur la pointe qui projette dans le bassin au pied de la chûte de Chicoutimi la longueur en est de 25 pieds au plus sur 15 de large L autel qui est uni et les peintures et gravures qui sont suspendues dans l intérieur de lachapelle portent évidemment les traces du temps Lapierre sépulcrale avec l épitaphe en long du père Cocar mort dans le siècle dernier a été cassée en plusieurs endroits et c est avec peine qu on peut comprendre l inscription qui est en latin et mal disposée " "Dans mon retour au poste je remarquai du côté méridionale du Sague nay une rivière que je montai jusqu aux pieds d une chûte où la compagnie du nord ouest a érigé un moulin pendant qu elle avait les Postes du Roi La chaussée qui est à 100 verges du débarquement est encore assez bonne mais le moulin tombe en ruine la dalle qui prend au haut de la chûte est tout à fait insuffisante aussi bien que les autres parties de l ouvrage qui sont destinées à faire marcher deux scies la charpente en y faisant quelques réparations pourraient encore servir plusieurs années Ayant pris à la hâte un esquisse de la chùte comme la nuit approchait rapidement je retournai au Saguenay et j arrivai au poste à 8 heures PM fatigué plus que jamais de la fatigue du jour " Québec (Province). Commissaires pour explorer le Saguenay Imprimé par Neilson & Cowan, 1829 - Saguenay River Valley (Québec) - 197 pages [https://books.google.ca/books?id=87MNAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false] : "Plusieurs de ces personnages à l'emploi des locataires des postes du roi participeront par la suite aux débuts de la colonisation du Saguenay. Les plus connus sont les frères Thomas et Michel Simard, Peter McLeod père et fils, Cyriac Buckell, Alexandre Murdock, Simon Ross et la famille Verreau. Associés dans plusieurs entreprises charlevoisiennes, Thomas Simard et Peter McLeod fils représentent bien l'époque charnière de l'ouverture du Saguenay à la colonisation, au moment du transfert d'une économie axée sur la traite des fourrures à celle de l'exploitation forestière." UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC, MÉMOIRE PRÉSENTÉ À L'UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À CHICOUTIMI COMME EXIGENCE PARTIELLE DE LA MAÎTRISE EN ÉTUDES ET INTERVENTIONS RÉGIONALES PAR ÉRIC TREMBLAY L'OUVERTURE DU SAGUENAY À LA COLONISATION (1821-1842) [http://constellation.uqac.ca/3366/1/Tremblay_uqac_0862N_10145.pdf] == References / Références ==

Family -1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smolder-2|William Smolder]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21949395 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family 1& 16 William Woodall m. Marianna Hancock

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__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======
{{Purple|** * **}}
======
'''William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797) '''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
{| border="6" class="wiki" | ==
{{Blue|Family 1 & 16 Oldest Ancestors}}
[[Woodall-396|{{Green|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)}}]] married [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]] and [[Unknown-245661|Unknown (Unknown) (-aft.1736)]]
==
{| border="6" class="wiki" | : {{Image |file= Woodall Cheat Sheet.jpg |align=c |size=250 |label=Tuckahoe Creek |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-396 |caption=Tuckahoe Creek
Old Wagon Entrance }} |} ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#Children_and_Family{{Green| Children & Family}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#Inter-Family_Connections_2 {{Green|Inter-Family Connections}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#Native_American_Lineage_2{{ Green|Native American Lineage}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#Family_Group_1_.26_16_FTDNA_Wooddall_DNA_Study{{Green|DNA Project Test Results}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#RootsWeb_Oldest_Ancestors_Kit_Numbers_for_Family_Group_1_.26_16_William_Wooddall__married{{Green|Oldest Ancestor Kit }}]=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Green|Return to the Wodel Main Page }}]
|}
==Children and Family== Please Note: Some profiles may not be sourced yet! ==={{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}}
[[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] married [[Unknown-245661|Unknown (Unknown) Woodall (-aft.1736)]] and [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]]===
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} First Wife: Children of William Woodall and UNKNOWN SPOUSE are: |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= |[[Woodall-398|Charles Woodall (1732-1837)]] || [[Black-4745|Elizabeth (Black) Woodall (1740-abt.1858)]] |- |[[Woodall-399|John Woodall (abt.1734-bef.1810)]] || [[Willis-13714|Jemima (Willis) Woodall (1737-)]] |- |[[Woodall-400|Mary (Woodall) Childress (1736-)]]|| Spouse will be posted soon |- |[[Woodall-401|Shadrack Woodall ]] || [[Hooker-3319|Nancy Hooker (abt.1775-1840)]] |- |} {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} Second Wife: Children of William Woodall and Marianna Hancock are: |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= |Susanna Woodall (1761-1768)||Passed away young |- | [[Woodall-403|Sarah Woodall (1763-)]]||Spouse will be posted soon |- |[[Woodall-404|Benjamin Woodall (1765-)]]|| [[Riddle-1127|Mary (Riddle) Woodall (abt.1770-)]] |- | |} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Return to the Top]
{| border="6" class="wiki" | ==Inter-Family Connections==
===Relationship between {{Blue|Family Group 1/16 }} William Woodall who married Unknown and Unknown and Marianna Hancock and {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} John Woodall who married Judith Sampson===
==
The Douglas Register
== {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations.png |align=c |size=600 |label=Woodhall/Woodall |link= |caption=The Douglas Register }}
====
{{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} listed in Douglas Register
====
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] and [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]] |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= |[[Woodall-398|Charles Woodall (1732-1837)]] || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Black-4745 Elizabeth Black] |- |[[Woodall-399|John Woodall (abt.1734-bef.1810)]] ||[[Willis-13714|Jemima (Willis) Woodall (1737-)]] |- |}
===={{Blue|Family Group 4B}} listed in the Douglas Register==== {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] and Judith Sampson |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= |[[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] || [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]] |- |[[Woodall-405|Sampson Woodall (abt.1734-aft.1809)]] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Steel-1087 Sarah Steel] |- |} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family%201&%2016%20William%20Woodall%20m.%20Marianna%20Hancock#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Return to the Top]
|}
==Native American Lineage== {{Blue|Family Group 1/16 }} William Woodall who married Unknown Unknown and Marianna Hancock
Posting Soon
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{{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} FTDNA Wooddall DNA Study
== :[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/woodall/activity-feed FAMILY GROUP 1 Woodall DNA PROJECT TEST RESULTS (updated March 14, 2020)]- Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. :Family Group 1 descends from patriarch William Woodall who is 1st documented in Goochland County, Virginia in 1758 (Douglas Register). William purchased land in '''Tuckahoe Creek, Goochland County in 1769'''' :William’s 1796 Will names his wife Marion and his 7 children; William signed his Will with only the letter “W”. :[https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm OLDEST ANCESTORS Woodall Surname DNA Project] Haplogroup R1b1 Haplogroup R1b1 is the most common haplogroup in European populations. It is believed to have expanded throughout Europe as humans re-colonized after the last glacial maximum 10-12 thousand years ago. This lineage is also the haplogroup containing the Atlantic modal haplotype.
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RootsWeb Oldest Ancestors Kit Numbers for {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} William Wooddall married
==
===Kit Number {{Purple|26623}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - [[Woodall-398|Charles Woodall (1732-1837)]] born 18 August 1732 location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in Louisa, VA 1797. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - James Woodall, MD, born 15 December 1820 in Crab Orchard, Lincoln, KY and died 1878 in Adair, Camden County, MO. He married Mary Patricia Davis on 4 January 1842 in Monroe Co., IN. Mary Polly was born in 1829 VA the daughter of Hiram Davis and died in 1879 in MO. James Occupation: Doctor. #Generation - Isaac Lane Woodall, born 27 September 1860 in Arcola IL He died in 1937 in Macks Creek, MO. Isaac married Mary Catherine Cornell on 11 July 1879 in Camden Co., MO. Mary Catherine was born 18 Mar 1861 in OH and died 30 Nov 1930 in MO. #Generation - Robert Lionel Woodall, born 20 April 1898 in Kansas. Robert married Maggie Juanita Thomas on 20 April 1920. ===Kit Number {{Purple|38568}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - John Woodall, born about 1734 location unknown married Jemima Willis on 13 October 1757 in Goochland Co., VA and died December 1808 in Franklin Co., VA. #Generation - William Woodall, born 28 April 1769 in Goochland Co., VA and died in 1853 in Fountain, Sumner Co., Tennessee. He married Judith Kirby before 1802. #Generation - Felix G. Woodall, born about 1805 and married Mary (Last Name Unknown). #Generation - James Lafayette Woodall, born 24 February 1837 in Tennessee and died 2 December 1922 in Fountain Head, Sumner Co., Tennessee. He married Mary Jane Bradley on 2 July 1859 in Sumner Co., Tennessee. #Generation - James Ollie Woodall, Sr., was born 19 February 1881 and died 20 January 1946 in Fountain Head (Portland), TN. He married Eula S. Dobbs. #Generation - Samuel Middleton Woodall, born 25 April 1910 and died 19 March 1980 in Portland, TN. He married Lila Mai Hester 17 November 1928 in Sumner Co., TN. She was born 15 January 1913 in Sumner Co., TN and died 26 October 2004 in Sumner Co., TN. ===Kit Number {{Purple|23877}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland Co, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in 1797 Luisa,VA. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - James Woodall, MD, born 15 December 1820 in Crab Orchard, Lincoln, KY and died 1878 in Adair, Camden County, MO. He married Mary Patricia Davis on 4 January 1842 in Monroe Co., IN. Mary Polly was born in 1829 VA the daughter of Hiram Davis and died in 1879 in MO. James Occupation: Doctor. #Generation - Isaac Lane Woodall, born 27 September 1860 in Arcola IL He died in 1937 in Macks Creek, MO. Isaac married Mary Catherine Cornell on 11 July 1879 in Camden Co., MO. Mary Catherine was born 18 Mar 1861 in OH and died 30 Nov 1930 in MO. #Generation - Edward M. Woodall, born 21 January 1895 in MO. He married Ida Mae and died Aug 15, 1929. #Generation - Arnold Woodall was born in 1926-1927 in MO. and died 1 Aug 1997 in MO. ===Kit Number {{Purple|34602}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in Louisa VA, 1797. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - Stephen Woodall, born 1805 in Lincoln County Kentucky and died after 1860 in Missouri. He married Ann Sumpter in 1827 in Wayne Co., Kentucky. Ann was the daughter of James Sumpter and Nancy Jenkins. She was born 1810 in North Carolina and died after 1860 in Missouri. #Generation - Marion Lawrence Woodall, born 1838 in Missouri and died in 1871 in Vernon Co., Missouri. He married Angelina Phillips. She was born 1840 in Missouri and died in 1872 in Missouri. #Generation - William Lawrence Woodall, born 28 July 1861 in Missouri. He married Delilah Toalson in 1887 in Nevada, Vernon Co., Missouri. He died in 1944 in Anita, Iowa. #Generation - Joseph Larry Woodall, born 1896 in Milo, Vernon Co., Missouri. He married Mabel Hildebrand in 1917 in Avoca, Iowa and died in 1975 in Atlantic, Iowa. ===Kit Number {{Purple|34483}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 in location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in 1797 Louisa, VA. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe #Generation - Thomas Jefferson Woodall, born about 1816 Kentucky, married Adalissa Holt on 3 April 1847 in Panola, TX. #Generation - Henry Woodall, born March 1848 in Panola Co., TX, married Dorcas and died in February 1928 in Van Zandt Co., TX. #Generation - William Thomas Woodall, born 10 January 1871, married Arizona Monk and died 22 May 1954. #Generation - Leonard Henry Woodall, born 2 September 1905, married Emma Belle Davis and died in September 1991. #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 in location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in 1797 Louisa, VA. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1814 in Kentucky and married Margrette. She was born Abt. 1823 in MS, and died Bef. 1870. He died after the 1870 census of Texas and before 1875. #Generation - George Washington Woodall was born 22 Feb 1839 in Shelby County, Texas. He married (1) Amanda Rush in 1862. She was born Abt. 1830 in TX. He married (2) Susan C. Hoyle in 1875. She was born Oct 1840 in TX. She died in 1926. George served in the Civil War. George died in 1917 in Oklahoma. #Generation - Ray W. Woodall, born 27 April 1879 and married Jessie Zoe Massengale . Ray died in 1954 in Frederick, Oklahoma. Jessie died in 1970. #Generation - Denver Ray Woodall, born 16 June 1920 in Oklahoma and died 7 December 2001 in Frederick, OK. He married Tennie Hodges in 1945. She died in 1997. ===Kit Number {{Purple|57346}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. William’s Unknown wife dead by 1757. William then married 2nd wife Marianne Hancock on 3 Dec 1758. William died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Benjamin Woodall, born 10 June 1765 in Goochland County, VA Benjamin died between 1830 & 1840 (Putnam County, Indiana Census). #Generation - Robert Cross Woodall, born 3 April 1803 in Virginia. He married Lavina Saffley on 3 Dec 1828. He died 10 Sept 1876 in Putnam County, Indiana. #Generation - John Thomas Woodall born 29 Apr 1833 in Putnam County, Indiana. His occupation: Farmer. He married Mary F. Weathers on 10 Sept 1875. Mary was born in 1846 and died in 1908. John died in South Dakota in 1914. #Generation - Frank Thomas Woodall born 18 Dec 1880 in Putnam County, Indiana. His occupation: Farmer. He married Anna May Ratts in 1907 in Illinois and died in Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1934. #Generation - Ralph Edmund Woodall born about 23 Feb 1916 in South Dakota and died 1996 in Vergas, Minnesota. ===Kit Number {{Purple|81001}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - John Woodall, born about 1734 location unknown married Jemima Willis on 13 October 1757 in Goochland Co., VA and died December 1808 in Franklin Co., VA. #Generation - Christopher(Kit) WOODALL born 29 JUL 1779 in Virginia married 24 DEC 1810 in Sumner County, Tennessee to Lydia Roney b: 17 MAR 1793 in Orange County North Carolina. Christopher's will dated: 27 day of April,1860 Christopher Woodall died testate 17 July, 1860. #Generation - Elias P. Woodall was born 1832/1833 in Robertson Co., Tennessee , he married married Amelia C. Brashers on Nov 8, 1855 . Amelia was born December 1834- 1836 in TN. #Generation - William Christopher Woodall, Jr. was born August 1860 in TN and died 25 September 1940 in Simpson County Kentucky. He married Catherine Sarah Wright in 1880. She was born in July 1853 in TN. She died between 1900 and 1910. #Generation - Thomas Christopher Woodall, was born 18 January 1889 in Springfield , TN, married Daisy Milloway, who was born 12 May 1888 in KY and she died 28 March 1970 in Nashville, TN. Thomas died in Nashville, TN in 1956. #Generation - Carl Everett Woodall, Sr. was born 13 May 1909 in Franklin, KY and died in Dec 1977 in Nashville, TN. He married Lillian Beatice Cain on 2 September 1935 in Nashville, TN. She was born 16 February 1905 in St. Louis MO. and died Oct 1972 in Nashville, TN. ===Kit Number {{Purple|85417}}=== #Generation - William Woodall was born circa 1709. He married an unknown person circa 1730. He died in Aug 1797 in Goochland Co, VA. William's will is dated 9 Feb. 1796 in Goochland Co, Virginia. #Generation - John Woodall was born circa 1734 in Goochland Co, VA. He married Jemima Willis on 13 Oct 1757 in Goochland Co, VA. He died in Dec 1808 in Franklin Co, VA. #Generation - David Willis Woodall was born on 27 Jun 1758 in Goochland Co, VA. He married Patty Clay, daughter of William Clay and Milly, circa 1784. He died in May 1810 in Franklin Co, VA. #Generation - Willis Woodall was born circa 1785 in Goochland Co, VA. He married Cary Johnson on 6 Apr 1804 in Franklin Co, VA. He died before 1836 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - Dr. Presley R. Woodall was born on 7 Apr 1810 in Franklin Co, VA. He married Demarius Busby circa 1828 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 8 Jan 1864 in Camden, IL. #Generation - James Riley Woodall was born on 12 Oct 1834 in Jackson Co, AL. He married Sarah Elvira Hodges on 13 Dec 1853 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 9 Mar 1886 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - Patrick Henry Woodall was born on 1 Aug 1859 in Marshall Co, AL. He married Tabitha Margaret Jones on 11 Feb 1879 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 5 Nov 1935 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - James Arthur Woodall was born on 5 May 1888 in Jackson Co, AL. He married Sibyl Ione Wimberly on 10 Nov 1910 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 12 Mar 1941 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - Wallace Wimberly Woodall was born on 24 Jul 1915 in Stevenson, Jackson Co, AL. He married Eliza Mae Briscoe on 1 Oct 1937 in Dade Co, GA. He died on 28 May 2004 in Richmond, VA. ===Kit Number {{Purple|112889}}=== #Generation - William Woodall was born about 1709-1712, location unknown. William m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. His unknown wife was dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall was born 18 August 1732 in Goochland Co., VA and died after April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County Virginia. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co., Virginia at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. Charles died at 104 years of age in 1836. #Generation - . Jehu Woodall was born 27 June 1767 in Virginia. He married #1 unknown wife ca. 1789 Pittsylvania, Virginia. Then on 10 Oct 1794 he married #2 wife Sarah Foster in Louisa, Virginia. He served in the War of 1812. On 10 Nov. 1833 he married #3 wife Mary Jane Simms in McQuerry, Kentucky. Jehu died ca. 1864 in Indiana, age 97 years. #Generation - Perry Woodall was born 1815 Lincoln Co, Kentucky. He married Catherine “Katie” Armstrong 30 Jul 1835 Monroe Co, IN Perry died 6 Apr 1870 in Monroe CO, IN. #Generation - Pleasant “Jasper” Woodall was born 14 May 1836 in Monroe Co., IN. He married Mary Catherine Elett 3 Nov 1859 in Monroe CO. IN. She died. He then married Margaret Melickon 13 Sept 1876 in Green Co. IN. He died 4 Oct 1886. #Generation - Charles Perry Woodall was born 31 Jul 1877 in IN. He married Della Margaret Eaton ca. 1900. He then married Katherine Roberts. Charles died 22 May 1956 in Shelbyville, IL. #Generation - David Perry Woodall was born 26 May 1916, married Stella Mae Perry on 11 May 1935 and died 23 Sept 2004. Stella was born 20 Nov. 1911.
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Family 4 and 6 Jasper County Georgia

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{{Purple|** * **}}
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'''Jasper County Georgia '''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
=={{Blue|Family Group 4A }} John Woodall and Lincy Harvey== =={{Blue| Family Group 6 }} William m. Isabella and Judith Holmes == These families should have been acquainted with or at least heard of each other. Jasper County, Georgia and the surrounding area is where they seem to have co-existed for a period of time.
===Connections to Jasper County, Georgia=== =====Family 4A John Woodall and Lincy Harvey===== :[[Woodall-862|Zephaniah Harvey Woodall (abt.1792-abt.1860)]] was born abt. 1792 and married [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] on 21 Apr 1814 both in Jasper, Georgia. :[[Woodall-1310|Sarah Sally (Woodall) Vest (abt.1794-1860)]] & [[Vest-794|John Vest (1788-1839)]] married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County Georgia. ====Family 6 William married Isabella and Judith==== :[[Spence-1391|Alfred Cicero Spence Sr (1813-1904)]] was born Jasper County.
:[[Spence-1392|John Spence Sr (1772-1834)]] & [[Whatley-365|Frances (Whatley) Spence (1774-abt.1848)]] were married in Greene County Georgia
: [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] was born in Greene Co Georgia and married [[Woodall-410|Thomas Jefferson H. Woodall (1793-abt.1861)]] in Morgan County Georgia. ===1808-1817: The Jasper County Years === :{{Orange|1792 Zephania Woodall was born in Jasper County, Georgia}} :1804 Nov 17th, in Greene County, John Spence and Francis Whatley married :1808 October 20th: Purchased Land in Randolph County, Georgia :1808 December 9th: The Birth of Varchus Delila Spence :1809 (About): The Move to Randolph County, Georgia :1810 December 16th: The Birth of Lucinda Spence :1811 January 8th: Randolph County Bond :1811 August 1st: A Farewell to Richland Creek :{{Orange|John and Sarah Woodall Vest married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County, Georgia.}} :1811 August 24th: The Death of Nelly Spence :1812 February 23rd: The Marriage of Margaret “Peggy” Spence :1812 December 10th: Randolph County, Georgia Changes Name to Jasper :1812: Service in the War of 1812? :1813 October 30th: The Birth of Alfred Cicero Spence :{{Orange|Zephania marriage to Lavina Vest 21 Apr 1814}} :1815 April 13th: The Marriage of Elizabeth Spence :1816 July 6th: The Birth of Nancy Spence :1816-1817: The Death of Elizabeth Quinnelly :1817 December 25th: Purchased Land in Morgan County, Georgia ===1817-1832: The Morgan County Years=== :1818: The Move from Jasper to Morgan :1818 July 7th: The Birth of John Milton Spence :1818 October 27th: Purchased More Land in Morgan County, Georgia :1820 January 28th: Marriage of George W. Spence :1820 July 1st: Morgan County, Georgia Land Transfer :1820: United States Federal Census :1824 December 27th: Death of Nancy Spence :1825 October 18th: Marriage of Mary “Polly” Spence :1827 January 18th: Marriage of James Spence :1827 November 14th: Purchased Land in Troup County, Georgia :1828 January 14th: Newspaper Article :1830: United States Federal Census :1831 About: The Marriage of Lucinda Spence :1830 February 25th: The Birth of James Marion Spence :1832 March 15th: First Marriage of Varchus Delila Spence :1832: Nathan and the 1832 Cherokee Land Lottery :1832 September 13th: Sold Land in Morgan County, Georgia
====Cities and Counties listed are within 50 miles of Jasper County, GA==== :Monroe, GA :Macon, GA :Milledgeville, GA (50 miles to Bartow) :Morgan County GA :Greene County GA :Adjacent counties :DeKalb County – north :Cherokee County – east :Calhoun County – southeast :St. Clair County – southwest :Blount County – west :Marshall County – northwest :Cities near Etowah County, Alabama: :Gadsden, AL :Talladega, AL : Trussville, AL
====History Of Jasper County, Georgia====
:Located in central Georgia, Jasper County was created in 1807 as the state’s thirty-first county from part of Baldwin County on land formerly held by Creek Indians. It is one of the '''“antebellum trail” counties''', which stretch from lower northeast Georgia to the center of the state. The 370-square-acre county was named for Revolutionary War (1775-83) sergeant William Jasper, a hero of the 1776 Battle of Sullivan’s Island (also known as the Battle of Fort Moultrie) who died during the Siege of Savannah in 1779. The county was first named for John Randolph of Virginia, whose opposition to the War of 1812 (1812-15) made him so unpopular with Georgians that the legislature renamed the county in 1812. (In 1828, another county was named for Randolph.) :The Creek Indians long maintained settlements on the shoals of the Ocmulgee River, and Carolina fur trappers traded with them at a location known as the “Seven Islands of the Ocmulgee” as far back as the 1670s. The first non-Indians to settle in what became Jasper County arrived in the late eighteenth century. The first known white settler was a deer hunter known only by the name Newby, who lived near present-day Hillsboro as early as 1790. A treaty with the Creek nation that year provided land for """a stagecoach route (the Seven Islands Stagecoach Road) from Augusta, Georgia, to Mobile, Alabama. Settlements grew up around the stagecoach stops""". :The Seven Island Stagecoach Road became a valuable route for cotton planters, who shipped their cotton down the Ocmulgee River to mills near “Seven Islands,” which grew into a thriving commercial center complete with cotton gins and grist-, saw-, and textile mills. The products of these industries were shipped out to seaports via the stagecoach road. :The counties of Jones, Putnam, Morgan, and Randolph (now Jasper) were created, being cut out of Baldwin. Before Baldwin County was organized in 1803, all of this area was Indian land and no white man could own land therein. This area was surveyed and laid out in land lots, each lot being forty-five chains square, containing 202 V2 acres. The lots were disposed of by lottery. RAPID GROWTH - The free land obtained by lottery, after clearing, was found to be well adapted to the growth of cotton and corn and the rural development of Jasper County was rapid. By the year 1810, the population had grown to be 7,573, and in 1820, it had increased to 14,614.

Family 4 John married Lincy Harvey Woodall

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Woodall-1886.png
__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======
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'''Family 4A John Woodall (1740-1822) '''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
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{{Blue|Family Group 4A }}
== ===
{{Green|[[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]]}} married [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]]
=== {{Image |file= Woodall_and_their_Relations-5.jpg |align=c |size=500 |label=Woodalls and Natives |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7b/Woodall_and_their_Relations-5.jpg |caption=Death Certificate on Danial Woodall
showing Roy Roberts as informant
and William Woodall as father. }} ==[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Children_from_the_Marriage{{ Green|''' Children and Family '''}}]== ==
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Inter-Family_Connections_2{{ Green|'''Inter-Family Connections'''}}]
== ==
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Native_American_Lineage{{ Green|''' Native Rumors '''}}]
== ==
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#DNA_Results_of_Family_4{{ Green|'''DNA Project Test Results'''}}]
== ==
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Surnames_Listing{{ Green|'''Surname Listings'''}}]
== ==
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Oldest_Ancestors_Kits{{ Green|''' Oldest Ancestor Kit '''}}]
== ====
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A {{Green|'''Return to the Wodel Main Page''' }}]
==== |}
{| border="6" class="wikitree" | ==
Children of {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John Woodall and Verlinda (Lincy) Harvey
== :Progenitors of Family Group 4A: :[[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] :[[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] :Children from the marriage: :[[Woodall-862|Zephaniah Harvey Woodall (abt.1792-abt.1860)]] and [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] :[[Woodall-1310|Sarah Sally (Woodall) Vest (abt.1794-1860)]] and [[Vest-794|John Vest (1788-1839)]] :[[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall (abt.1799-abt.1875)]] and [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] :[[Woodall-1311|Moses Woodall (1803-1893)]] and Needs Profile
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{| border="6" class="wikitree" | ==
Inter-Family Connections
== ===
{{Blue|Family Group 4A }} John Woodall and Verlinda (Lincy Harvey)
=== ===
{{Blue|Family Group 6}} William who married Isabella Unknown and Judith Holmes
=== :These families should have been acquainted with or at least heard of each other. Jasper County, Georgia and the surrounding area is where they seem to have co-existed for a period of time. ===
Connections to Jasper County, Georgia
=== =====
{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John Woodall and Verlinda (Lincy) Harvey
===== :[[Woodall-862|Zephaniah Harvey Woodall (abt.1792-abt.1860)]] was born abt. 1792 and married [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] on 21 Apr 1814 both in Jasper, Georgia. :[[Woodall-1310|Sarah Sally (Woodall) Vest (abt.1794-1860)]] & [[Vest-794|John Vest (1788-1839)]] married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County Georgia. =====
{{Blue|Family Group 6}} William Wooddall and Isabella Unknown / Judith Holmes
===== :[[Spence-1391|Alfred Cicero Spence Sr (1813-1904)]] was born in Jasper County. :[[Spence-1392|John Spence Sr (1772-1834)]] & [[Whatley-365|Frances (Whatley) Spence (1774-abt.1848)]] were married in Greene County, Georgia : [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] was born in Greene County, Georgia and married [[Woodall-410|Thomas Jefferson H. Woodall (1793-abt.1861)]] in Morgan County, Georgia. ===
1808-1817: The Jasper County Years
=== :{{Blue|Family Group 4A (marked in blue)}} and Family Group 6 (in black text) lived in or around Jasper County, GA at the same time. :1792 Zephania Woodall was born in Jasper County, Georgia {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1804 November 17th, in Greene County, John Spence and Francis Whatley married :1808 October 20th: Purchased Land in Randolph County, Georgia :1808 December 9th: The Birth of Varchus Delila Spence {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1809 (About): The Move to Randolph County, Georgia :1810 December 16th: The Birth of Lucinda Spence :1811 January 8th: Randolph County Bond :1811 August 1st: A Farewell to Richland Creek :John and Sarah Woodall Vest married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County Georgia.{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1811 August 24th: The Death of Nelly Spence :1812 February 23rd: The Marriage of Margaret “Peggy” Spence :1812 December 10th: Randolph County, Georgia Changes Name to Jasper :1812: Service in the War of 1812? :1813 October 30th: The Birth of Alfred Cicero Spence :1814 Apr 21 Zephania marriage to Lavina Vest {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1815 April 13th: The Marriage of Elizabeth Spence :1816 July 6th: The Birth of Nancy Spence :1816-1817: The Death of Elizabeth Quinnelly :1817 December 25th: Purchased Land in Morgan County, Georgia
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Family_4_John_and_Lincy_HarveyFamily_6_William_m._Isabella_and_Judith_Holmes For more information on this topic Please Click Here]
:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Inter-Family_Connections#Establishing_a_connection_between_Family_Group_4_and_Family_Group_6 Click here two examples of the connection between Woodall Groups] {{Blue| Family Group 4A }} from [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] and [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] and {{Blue|Family Group 6}} Woodalls from [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]]l who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] :[[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} wife [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] is the 2C2R of [[Nix-2611|Sarah (Nix) Wooddall (1841-1917)]] who married [[Wooddall-18|John Wesley Wooddall (1838-1923)]] of {{Blue|Family Group 6}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Family_Group_4A Return to Top]
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'''Native American Lineage'''
== :The Cherokee people in northeast Alabama had been forcibly removed in the 1830s to Indian Territory (now part of Oklahoma) west of the Mississippi River. :John, who married Lincy Harvey, has articles and a testimonial to the fact that they have somehow acquired a native bloodline. It is highly unlikely that this John is the son of Cornstalk, that Ancestry propagates this line to. This John is from Family Group 4 so the possibility would only exist if, like William Wagner Woodall, he ended up being adopted. I believe John of Genitoe Creek had two sons. Both William and John were shown by DNA to have been adopted. However, others claim that the two Vest sisters that John and Zephaniah married were half native. The different versions will be posted, and these and other claims will be listed below eventually: :Including articles:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Saddleback_Valley_Trails Saddleback Valley Trails] ==
Testamonial to Woodall Native Blood
== ===
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Hamilton-County-Pioneers Hamilton County Pioneers]
=== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1153 William Woodall], father of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1309 Daniel Washington Woodall], served throughout the four years of the war, including the action at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. He told of riding on horseback from Lookout Mountain to Missionary Ridge and was stopped by a Yankee who cursed him but let him ride on. He fought in one of the last major battles of the war near Richmond for 20 straight hours and had a number of horses shot from under him. A naturalist and animal lover, he bemoaned the loss of each horse. He hid in a tree at the end of the war to escape capture and walked toward Decatur for three months until his shoes had worn away and his clothes were in tatters. William Woodall married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Means-1575 Ellen Means], whose father, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Means-454 John Means], was born in Tennessee and married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennedy-16391 Dorcas Ann Kennedy], another Tennessee native. The Means family was originally from near Charlotte, N.C. William Woodall was a son of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1154 John Woodall], who was born in Georgia in 1799. John Woodall and his brother, Zephaniah Woodall, came to Alabama at about the time it was being formed into a state (1819). :They hailed from near Milledgeville, Ala. The Woodall brothers married 'two Vest sisters, who were believed to be the daughters of Valentine Vest, who lived near Milledgeville.''''' Mrs. Roy Roberts said the Woodalls had Indian blood. :Excerpt from [https://www.chattanoogan.com/2007/5/20/107632/Hamilton-County-Pioneers---the-Roberts.aspx Hamilton-County-Pioneers Article ] :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7b/Woodall_and_their_Relations-5.jpg/250px-Woodall_and_their_Relations-5.jpg Death Certificate on Danial Woodall showing Roy Roberts as informant and William Woodall as father.]
====Random Notes on Various Woodalls====
:Notes for Jonathan Woodall: :Jonathan served in the revolutionary War. :Migrated to Lincoln County, Tennessee in 1816 :The name of Zephaniah's father is unknown to me. So as to include John and Zephaniah as well as their other siblings, I have given their father the name "Jonathan," as carried by some Woodall researchers, who also carry the maiden name of their mother as "Harvey." It is certain that John, Zephaniah, and Sarah (Sally) are siblings and each of them married a Vest sibling. No one has offered proof, or even evidence, that Jonathan Woodall and [unknown] Harvey are the names of the parents. Zephaniah's middle name is Harvey and he named a son Zephaniah Harvey. "Jonathan" as a given name is found among the descendants. :Notes for Lincy Harvey: :Per Email from Sherry Lowery: "The story I have heard about the Woodall Indian blood is that Zephaniah Woodall's mother's maiden name was Harvey. Her father was an Indian agent in Georgia and her mother was an Indian. So far I have never confirmed this story and cannot cite an official source. Two other Woodall descendants who live in Morgan County told me this story." :Notes for Zephaniah Harvey Woodall: :(2005) It has recently come out that there is a belief that Zephaniah and Lavina were Indian. This is yet to be proven. From "A History of Morgan County, Alabama," by John Knox. "Family records state that the two brothers, John and Zepheniah Woodall, came to Alabama Territory from Milledgville, GA., in 1817, and located in Cotaco county [later renamed Morgan Co.] at about the center of it which is now between Hartselle and Somerville. There they married two Vest sisters . . . . It was not long until in that part of the county, twenty-four double cousins came into being from said marriages . . . ."
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{{Image |file= Woodall-1886.png |align=c |size=300 |label=Ancestry site has Cornstalk as the father of John Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a0/Woodall-1886.png |caption=Ancestry's version of John Woodall leads to Cornstalk }} :[https://www.newrivernotes.com/topical_books_1850_virginia_cornstalk_shawneechief.htm Cornstalk]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Family_Group_4A Return to Top]
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Surnames Listing
== ====Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall Line through [[Woodall-1150|Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943-2019)]]==== :''Click on Surname to view EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor'' :[[Alexander-17269|'''A'''lexander]], [[Allgood-94|Allgood]] , [[Allgood-563|Allgood]] , [[Armstrong-5404|Armstrong]] , [[Armstrong-11937|Armstrong]] :[[Baker-14422|'''B'''aker]], [[Bakes-63|Bakes]] , [[Beggett-6|Beggett]] , [[Brockman-546|Brockman]] , [[Brunner-596|Bruner]] , [[Brian-157|Bryan]] :[[Caddell-253|'''C'''addell]], [[Cates-2278|Cates]] , [[Chaquelle-1|Chaquelle]] , [[Cheek-147|Cheek]] , [[Cole-5487|Cole]] , [[Cullifer-4|Cullifer]] :[[DeMetz-78|'''D'''eMetz]], [[Dean-574|Dean]] , [[Dawes-642|Doss]] , [[Duck-534|Duck]] :[[Edmundson-218|'''E'''dmundson (Edmondson) ]], [[Edwards-10576|Edwards]] , [[Eppinger-18|Eppinger]] , [[Esling-6|Esling]] :[[Forbes-430|'''F'''orbes]] :[[Gerbeaux-3|'''G'''erbeaux]], [[Goff-130|Goff]] , [[Gouchier-1|Gouchier]] , [[Norton-383|Green]] , [[Green-36956|Green]] , [[Griffin-1361|Griffen]] , [[Grogan-539|Grogan]] , [[Groves-1433|Groves]] :[[Hardwick-32|'''H'''ardwick]], [[Harris-14875|Harris]] , [[Harvey-16588|Harvey]] :[[Kennedy-16271|'''K'''ennedy]] :[[Little-9006|'''L'''ittle]], [[Long-13785|Long]] , [[Lyons-1296|Lyons]] :[[Martinet-76|'''M'''artinet]], [[Mason-14886|Mason]] , [[Mathis-274|Mathis]] , [[McCollister-212|McCollister]] , [[McTyeire-6|McTyeire]] , [[Means-720|Means]] , [[Mitchell-183|Mitchell]] , [[Molloy-1158|Molloy]] , [[Montgomery-1823|Montgomery]] , [[Montgomery-12746|Montgomery]] , [[Montgomery-1824|Montgomery]] , [[Morres-12|Morris]] :[[Nicks-44|'''N'''ix (Nicks) ]] :[[Ormond-266|'''O'''rmond]], [[Ormand-51|Ormond]] , [[Owen-8223|Owen]] :[[Patenotte-3|'''P'''atenotte]], [[Peebles-1152|Peoples]] :[[Rains-1462|'''R'''ains]], [[Hugh-279|Roberts]] , [[Robinson-4066|Robinson]] , [[Wroe-193|Roe]] , [[Rogers-9|Rogers]] :[[Stanton-4433|'''S'''tanton]], [[Sumrall-343|Sumrall]] :[[Tansell-87|'''T'''ansell]], [[Truss-70|Truss]] , [[Turner-31555|Turner]] :[[Vest-250|'''V'''est]] :[[Wade-3606|'''W'''ade]], [[Watson-11845|Watson]] , [[Williams-76264|Williams]] , [[Woodall-1886|Woodall]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Family_Group_4A Return to Top]
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DNA Results for Woodall {{Blue|Family Group 4A}}
== :The R1a lineage is believed to have originated in the Eurasian Steppes north of the Black & Caspian Seas. This lineage is thought to descend from a population of the Kurgan culture, known for the domestication of the horse (circa 3000 B.C.E.). These people were also believed to be the first speakers of the Indo-European language group. This lineage is found in central & western Asia, India, and in Slavic populations of Europe. Consists of 11 different progenitors. :Haplogroup R1a1 with mutation seen as M512 . The modern distribution of R1a1 has two widely separated areas of high frequency, one in South Asia, and the other in Eastern Europe. The demographic reasons for this are the subject of on-going discussion and attention among population geneticists and genetic genealogists. Haplogroup R1a1. Possible place of origin, Eurasia.R-M448. Defining mutations, M17, M198, M512, M514, M515, L168, L449 Results indicate that family group 4 goes back to the name of Odell with one group member going back to a William Odell,his son William Odell born June 17, 1656 in Marston Mortaine, Bedfordshire ,England. The Odell name originated in Bedfordshire. Quote from a reference book, ___THE WOODALLS OF TALBOT Abner and Salie Baugh Woodall PIONEERS OF TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA Ancestry, Family and Descendants___ by Margaret Woodall Browne and Jane Nicholson Grider, copyright 1993. "The name is ENGLISH in origin, but with a French-Norman background. William the Conqueror, in 1066, created the barony and made his brother-in-law, Walter de Flandrensis, Baron du Wuhulle. A feudal castle (now in ruins) lived in for years by the Barons of Wahulle, was located on the Ouse River in Bedfordshire." (source Hubbard O'Dell Ferrell. Origin of the name Odell, a manuscript page 1.) Origin of name from Old English wudu for wood, plus hull for hill or hall gives wudgull or wudhall. The name means living on a wooded hill or a dweller at the hall by the wood. Many, but not all group members can trace their family back to a John Woodall who first had land in Henrico County Virginia in 1719 (later boundary changes made it Goochland County). This John had his will recorded in 1747 and he died shortly before 9 March 1750, as his will probated on that date. In his Will he gives 150 acres of land to each of his 2 sons: John, William with his daughter Sarah Prior as Executrix of his will. He is illiterate and signs his name with just the letter "W" with a seal around the "W". His wife name is unknown and she is obviously dead at the time his Will was written in 1747. Test results show descendants of his son John and William do not match meaning one or both of his two sons were orphans and or adopted by John (his wife may have had children from a previous marriage or one or more children could have became orphans from friends or family of John and his wife. Other members of this family group can trace their line back to early colonial Maryland and Rhode Island. Family 4 now consists of forty-three testees, six of whom bear the name Odell. When one looks at the Oldest Ancestors page for this family, one will notice most of this family descends from John, the son of John Woodall of Gennytoe Creek, Goochland County.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Family_Group_4A Return to Top]
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RootsWeb Oldest Ancestors Kits for John and Lincy Harvey Woodall
l==
===Kit Number {{Purple|60073}}=== # generation - Jonathan Woodall, born about 1740, married Lincy Harvey # generation - Moses Woodall, born about 1803 in VA and died in 1893 in Montgomery Co., TN # generation -   Wiley Washington Woodall, born 22 Feb 1840 in Robertson Co., TN and died 2 Dec 1917 in Montgomery Co., TN # generation - William Austin Woodall, born 20 Feb 1875 in Montgomery Co., TN and died 13 May 1963 in Montgomery Co., TN # generation - Alfred Leslie Woodall, born 27 Oct 1898 in Montgomery Co., TN and died 3 Jul 1991 in Montgomery Co., TN. ===Kit Number {{Purple|139617}}=== # generation - Jonathan Woodall, born about 1740, married Lincy Harvey # generation - Zephenia Harvey Woodall, born about 1792 in Jasper Co., GA and died after 1860 # generation - . Ewing M. Woodall, born about 1837 in AL and died after 1912. # generation - Harvey Zephaniah Woodall, born 7 January 1873 in Tennessee. # generation -   James Harvey Woodall, born about 1892 in Tennessee. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Working_Board#OLDEST_ANCESTORS_Woodall_Surname_DNA_Project {{Red|Return to Top}}] ===Kit Number {{Purple|87850}}=== # generation - .Jonathan Woodall, born about 1740, married Lincy Harvey # generation - John  A. Woodall,  born about 1799 in Millegeville, GA and died in 1860 in Dresden, Navarro, TX. Married Mary Vest # generation - Albert Newton Woodall, born about 1834 in AL and married Luticea A Wynn. # generation -   Elkana Woodall, born about 1863 and married Antonia Lulu Seay. # generation - Gettis Woodall, born 30 July 1897 in AL.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#Family_Group_4A Return to Top]
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Family 4 John Woodall m. Judith Sampson

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Created: 30 Jun 2022
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__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======
{{Purple|** * **}}
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''' Family 4B John Woodall (abt.1710-aft.1788)'''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
{| border="6" class="wiki" | == {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} == ==[[Woodall-167|{{Green|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)}}]] married [[Sampson-1404|{{Green|Judith (Sampson) Woodall (abt.1714-abt.1744)}}]] Genitoe Creek==
{| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall-167-2.jpg |align=c |size=400 |label=Genitoe Creek |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-167 |caption=Photo Orginially uploaded ''by'' [[Daniels-3035|Connie (Daniels) Graves]]}} |}
===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B_John_Woodall_and_Judith_Sampson{{Green|'''Children from Marriage'''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Inter-Family_Connections_2 {{Green|'''Inter-Family Connections'''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Native_Lines{{Green|'''Native American Lineage'''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B_Dna_Results{{Green|'''DNA Results for Family 4B'''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B_RootsWeb_Oldest_Ancestors_Kits{{Green|''' Oldest Ancestors Kits '''}}]=== |}
==
{{Blue|Family Group 4B}}
John Woodall and Judith Sampson
==
===Childen From the Marriage===
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} John and Judith Sampson |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= |{{Green|[[Woodall-405|Sampson Woodall (abt.1734-aft.1809)]]}} || [[Steel-1087|Sarah (Steel) Woodall (1729-aft.1809)]] |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-407|William Woodall (abt.1737-)]]}} || [[Fielder-317|Mary (Fielder) Woodall (abt.1739-)]] |- |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]]}} || [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]] |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1396|Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800)]]}} || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hicks-3958 Agnes Hicks]
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====Grand-children through [[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] and [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]]====
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} John and Dorothy Pledge Woodall |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= |{{Green|[[Woodall-1163|Mathew Woodall (1757-)]]}} || Hasn't been posted yet |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1162|Robert Woodall (1759-)]]}} || [[Acree-144|Susannah (Acree) Woodall (abt.1760-aft.1796)]] |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1161|Aggie Woodall (1761-)]]}} || Hasn't been posted yet |- | {{Green|[[Woodall-1478|Joseph Woodall (1763-1840)]]}}|| Hasn't been posted yet |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]]}}|| Hasn't been posted yet |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1065|John Woodall IV (abt.1767-1839)]]}}|| [[Cooper-21394|Emilea Cooper (1775-1870)]] |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-734|Jonathan Woodall Sr. (abt.1771-1822)]]}}|| [[Baker-25510|Elizabeth (Baker) Woodall (abt.1761-abt.1840)]] |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1486|Sarah (Woodall) Blanks (1773-)]]}}|| Hasn't been posted yet |- |[[Woodall-532|Mary (Woodall) Bays (1775-1840)]]||[[Bays-277|Zachariah Bays (1760-1819)]] |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1487|Martha (Woodall) Medlock (1777-)]]}}|| Hasn't been posted yet |- |{{Green|[[Woodall-1479|Martin Woodall (1783-1875)]]}}|| Hasn't been posted yet |} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B Back to Top]
==Inter-Family Connections== *Please take note that Jonathan Woodall Sr. (abt.1754-abt.1826) from Family Group 4B moved to St. Claire in 1822 with his father and brothers already were living there. So... :Family Group 6 :Family Group 4A :Family Group 4B (were living in the Morgan County area around the same time.) :Read more here on this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study Current Project] :Oddest of all and early on in the history,[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-392 John Woodall Genitoe Creek] whose Will is dated 1750. He appears to have three verifiable children by the Will and a DNA bombshell. The two boys John and William Woodall from his Will are adopted. [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]], and his brother [[Woodall-640|William Woodall (abt.1707-aft.1772)]] (adoptees) :WOODALL Y-DNA PROJECT Family Tree Kit Number 29614 ~ 67 marker test [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/_Woodall_/] The results show the haplogroup is R-PH3519 and the earliest ancestor given was John Woodall born 1678 in Kent County, Virginia. :[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~marshalldna/My%20Webs/Woodall/Test%20Results.htm#Test%20Results Ancestry/RootsWeb Y-DNA Results:] Family 4 claiming descent of John Woodall b 1710 VA, Kit # 69971(Sampson, James Sampson Sr, James Sampson Jr) showing haplogroup R1a1; 67 marker test #29614 (Sampson, James Sampson, Sr, Daniel Hankins) showing haplogroup R-PH3519; 37 marker test for Kit 50783 (Sampson, Samuel) showing haplogroup R1a1 but Family Tree page is showing R-M512. :Update March 14, 2020 by Jefferson Woodall, Woodall Y DNA Project Manager on Family Tree DNA: FAMILY GROUP 4 Haplogroup R1a1 with mutation seen as M512 . Results indicate that family group 4 goes back to the name of Odell with one group member going back to a William Odell,his son William Odell born June 17, 1656 in Marston Mortaine, Bedfordshire ,England. The Odell name originated in Bedfordshire...... :''We believe we have figured out why the descendants of the sons of John of Genitoe Creek whose Will probated in 1750 do not have matching DNA results. It seems that one or both of the two sons of John Woodall, John & William were adopted. There were many orphaned children in early Colonial Virginia. One of these sons may have been a child from a previous marriage of John's wife, or could have been a child belonging to John's sister and her husband, or been born out of wedlock or been born from a non-parental event. '' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B Back to Top]
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Native Lines
==
===
Poindexter Indian Claims
=== :[https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/poindexter/900/ Re: The Poindexter Cherokee application #664] :By Douglas Phelps February 28, 2001 at 01:28:10 :In reply to: Re: The Poindexter Cherokee application #664 :Douglas Phelps 12/30/00 :The rejecting statement in 1908 by Guion Miller (government commissioner) of a Sarah Mashburn who claimed ancestry to Dohanoo through Poindexter- after the hearing of 24 claimants - pretty well sums up their denial:"......There is nothing but the traditions of the family to show that Chief Donohoo was a Cherokee Indian, although it would seem from the testimony that there is a well recognized tradition in the family that he was of Cherokee blood. As against this tradition,however, are the equally well established facts that he came from Virginia, probably from the neighborhood of the James River... There is nothng in the history of the Cherokee people that I have been able to discover that would indicate that they ever occupied the sectionof Virginia that appears to have been the home of Chief Donohoo [further support for this point continued]...There is no intimation in the testimony that any of these descendants or their ancestors back to the time of the Revolutionary War, have been regarded as Indians, but on the contrary, the testimony clearly seems to indicate that they have been living as white people and have passed in the communities in which they have resided as white people.From the unquestioned tradition that is fully established in this large family, it would appear quite certain that there was an ancestor who was of Indian extraction, bu t from the history as given in the applications and in the testimony, it seems much more probable that this ancestor was a member of one of the Virginia tribes, rather than of Cherokee extraction, and certainly the application and the testimony fail to show that any of these parties or their ancestors were recognized Cherokees by blood at the timeof the treaties of 1836-6 or 1846." :The two most damaging statements by two claimants were : "I never heard anything about being an Indian until this money matter came up" and "I never claimed to be an Indian until this matter came up. I had never heard that there was any Indian blood in my veins." :[https://www.okhistory.org/research/dawesresults.php?lname=Poindexter Dawes Rolls Poindexter] :Name Age Sex Blood Roll No. Tribe Card No. :Maggie Poindexter 37 F 1/4 5960 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 : Note: Wife of James R. Poindexter listed on Cherokee by Blood Card #9535 :William Poindexter 15 M 1/8 5961 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Benjamin Poindexter 13 M 1/8 5962 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Ellen Poindexter 7 F 1/8 5964 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Lucinda Poindexter 5 F 1/8 5965 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Louisa Poindexter 2 F 1/8 5966 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :James R. Poindexter 41 M IW Cherokee by Blood Search card 9535 : Note: Married to Maggie Poindexter listed on Cherokee by Blood Card #2291 :Elizabeth Pledge POINDEXTER was born on 14 February 1810 in North Carolina. She died in 1868 at the age of 58. Elizabeth married 24 May 1834, Macon Co NC to Edward "Neddy" Delozier. They are said buried in Swain Co, now Cherokee Co NC. :Guion Miller appointed Special Commissioner to oversee the enrollment of the Eastern Cherokees, made his report, in reference to “The Eastern Cherokees vs. The United States” in the Court of Claims, No. 23214. :NARA Roll M685; found on Fold3.com. :Vol 1., p.66. Claim of Sarah A. Mashburn, of Andrews, NC, Application #664. Rejected. :Sarah claimed through Edward Delozier,Alsey Fields, Alsey Spears, Elizabeth Delozier need Poindexter, William Pledge Poindexter, and his mother Betty Pledge Poindexter. Part of her claim through the Deloziers was through Edward Delozier born Blount Co, TN about 1800 and his mother Alsey Delozier nee Fields, who claimed to have been 1/4 blood Cherokee and her mother Alsey Spears. None of these persons had ever enrolled, although they were reported living in Cherokee country in both 1835 and 1851. There were other applications on this line with similar statements. Sarah lived in Andrews, NC and had for 18-20 years. They moved to Swain Co a few years before the war when she was a child, from Cherokee Co. Her father Edward Delozier died just after the Civil War in Swain Co; 1879. His mother said to be 1/4 Cherokee. Edward Delozier married a Poindexter named Elizabeth, daughter of Pledge Poindexter. This claim brings her case into the large group claiming through Chief Donohoo. There are four classes of these: first through Elizabeth “Betty” Pledge Poindexter; second those through Frank Pledge; third those claiming through John Ayers; and fourth those claiming through Junalusky. These four are alleged to have been the children of an earlier Betty Pledge, said to be the daughter of Chief Donohoo. There are 800 to 1000 applications, representing probably 1500 individuals claiming through these lines. The statements are conflicting, but Chief Donohoo was born in Virginia, near or on the James River, about 1700 and he married a white woman named Mary Wentworth – they had a daughter given the name of Elisabeth or Betty who married William “Bill” Pledge. They had children Elizabeth, the younger, and Frank Pledge. Elizabeth the elder, either before or after her marriage to Pledge, had sons John Ayers and Junalusky. The lines of Betty and Frank Pledge are fairly described, the lines of Ayers and Junaluskly, less so. :My Note: Given where the Deloziers lived, it is quite possible Sarah Mashburn had a legitimate claim through that family. However, once her claim became a part of those claiming through Elizabeth Pledge Poindexter, it’s likely the Delozier line was not a factor.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B Back to Top]
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{| border="6" class="wiki" | ==
Family Group 4B Dna Results
== :The R1a lineage is believed to have originated in the Eurasian Steppes north of the Black & Caspian Seas. This lineage is thought to descend from a population of the Kurgan culture, known for the domestication of the horse (circa 3000 B.C.E.). These people were also believed to be the first speakers of the Indo-European language group. This lineage is found in central & western Asia, India, and in Slavic populations of Europe. Consists of 11 different progenitors. :Haplogroup R1a1 with mutation seen as M512 . The modern distribution of R1a1 has two widely separated areas of high frequency, one in South Asia, and the other in Eastern Europe. The demographic reasons for this are the subject of on-going discussion and attention among population geneticists and genetic genealogists. Haplogroup R1a1. Possible place of origin, Eurasia.R-M448. Defining mutations, M17, M198, M512, M514, M515, L168, L449 Results indicate that family group 4 goes back to the name of Odell with one group member going back to a William Odell,his son William Odell born June 17, 1656 in Marston Mortaine, Bedfordshire ,England. The Odell name originated in Bedfordshire. Quote from a reference book, ___THE WOODALLS OF TALBOT Abner and Salie Baugh Woodall PIONEERS OF TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA Ancestry, Family and Descendants___ by Margaret Woodall Browne and Jane Nicholson Grider, copyright 1993. "The name is ENGLISH in origin, but with a French-Norman background. William the Conqueror, in 1066, created the barony and made his brother-in-law, Walter de Flandrensis, Baron du Wuhulle. A feudal castle (now in ruins) lived in for years by the Barons of Wahulle, was located on the Ouse River in Bedfordshire." (source Hubbard O'Dell Ferrell. Origin of the name Odell, a manuscript page 1.) Origin of name from Old English wudu for wood, plus hull for hill or hall gives wudgull or wudhall. The name means living on a wooded hill or a dweller at the hall by the wood. Many, but not all group members can trace their family back to a John Woodall who first had land in Henrico County Virginia in 1719 (later boundary changes made it Goochland County). This John had his will recorded in 1747 and he died shortly before 9 March 1750, as his will probated on that date. In his Will he gives 150 acres of land to each of his 2 sons: John, William with his daughter Sarah Prior as Executrix of his will. He is illiterate and signs his name with just the letter "W" with a seal around the "W". His wife name is unknown and she is obviously dead at the time his Will was written in 1747. Test results show descendants of his son John and William do not match meaning one or both of his two sons were orphans and or adopted by John (his wife may have had children from a previous marriage or one or more children could have became orphans from friends or family of John and his wife. Other members of this family group can trace their line back to early colonial Maryland and Rhode Island. Family 4 now consists of forty-three testees, six of whom bear the name Odell. When one looks at the Oldest Ancestors page for this family, one will notice most of this family descends from John, the son of John Woodall of Gennytoe Creek, Goochland County. |}
{| border="6" class="wiki" | ==
{{Blue| Family Group 4B}} RootsWeb Oldest Ancestors Kits
== ===
{{Green|[[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788) m. Judith Sampson]]}}
===
===Kit Number{{Purple|32983 }} === # Generation born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation - [[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] born about 1734 and married Dorothy Pledge. # Generation - [[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]]  born about 1765 and married Rebecca Watson. # Generation - Henry Thomas Woodall - WikiTree Profile Henry Thomas Woodall, Sr., born 19 July 1811 in Jones Co., GA, married Mary Elizabeth Verdin 2 October 1831 in Pike Co., GA, and died 16 September 1890 in Chambers Co., AL. # Generation - Henry Thomas Woodall, Jr. born 10 October 1845 in GA, married Martha M. Holloway 22 November 1866 in Stewart Co., GA, and died 9 August 1929. # Generation - James Thomas Woodall, Sr., born 7 December 1874, married Lucy Grenville Burton  18 Jan 1905 and died 11 August 1939. # Generation - James Thomas Woodall, Jr., born 8 October 1907, married Bessie Callahan 28 September 1940 and died 8 October 1985.   ===Kit Number {{Purple|38915 }} === # Generation - [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation - David Woodall - WikiTree Profile David Woodall, born about 1742. # Generation - Obediah  Woodall,  born about 1765 and married Unknown. # Generation - James Boyd Woodall, born about 1804 and married Mary Jane McCormick. # Generation - Obediah Woodall, born 9 November 1837 and married Mary Jeffries. # Generation - William Richard Woodall,  born about Dec 1864 and married Willie E Unknown. # Generation - Okey Franklin Woodall, born 22 November 1886 and married Ella Shinn. # Generation - Roy Benjamin Woodall, born 28 September 1919 and  married Leona Ruth Whittington. ===Kit Number {{Purple|31343}}=== # Generation - [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]]  born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation -  William Woodall (abt.1737-) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree William  Woodall,  born about 1737 and married Mary Fielder 12 April 1759.  She was born about 1739. # Generation - Michael Woodall, born 27 march 1762 in Goochland Co.,VA, married Betsy Bird on 11 October 1790.  She was born about 1765. # Generation - , born about 1795 and married Elizabeth Hughes on 4 February 1813 in Wilkes Co., GA.  Elizabeth was born about 1798 in GA. Elizabeth was the daughter of William Hughes and Molly Heard. # Generation - William Woodall, born about 1817 in Oglethorpe Co., GA, married Alcena J. Griffin on 1 November 1847 in Wilkes Co., GA.  William died 28 May 1893 in McDuffie Co., GA.  Alcena was the daughter of Richard Griffin and Phoeby Parks. # Generation - Charles Griffin Woodall, born 13 June 1853 in McDuffie Co., GA, married Emma Martha McElroy Shank on 22 November 1877, who was born 18July 1850 in Wilkes Co., GA and died 9 October 1927 in Blackshear, GA. Charles Griffin died 2 April 1927 in Blackshear, GA.  Emma was the daughter of George Shank and Clarissa Sarah Theresa Leverett. # Generation - Clarence Charles Woodall, Sr., born 20 October 1881 in McDuffie Co., GA, married Lauree Omega Traylor on 21 December 1912 in Jacksonville, Duval, Lauree was born 9 June 1891 in Stellarville, Jefferson, GA and died9 June 1976 in Waycross, Ware, GA.  Clarence died 20 January 1971 in Alma, Bacon, GA.  Lauree was the daughter of Augustus Abner Traylor and Elizabeth Beall. ===Kit Number {{Purple|29614 }} === # Generation - [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] born about 1704-09, married Judith Samson and died about 1762 in Goochland Co., VA # Generation - Sampson Woodall (abt.1734-aft.1809) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Sampson Woodall, born about 1730, married Sarah Steele and died August 1809 in Charlotte Co., VA # Generation - James S. Woodall (bef.1770-1843) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree James Sampson Woodall, Sr., born May 1, 1767 in Goochland Co., VA, married Elizabeth Hankins and died about 1848 in Patrick Co., VA # Generation - Daniel Hankins Woodall (1792-aft.1880) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Daniel Hankins Woodall, born Dec 6 1793 in  Charlotte Co., VA, married Sarah Woodall and died about 1870 in Tazewell., VA # Generation - Lafayette W. Woodall (1816-1885) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Lafayette W. Woodall, born Jun 1816 in VA, married Nancy Brumfield and died about 1885. # Generation - Jonathon Lafayette Woodall, born about 1848 in VA, married Mary Jane Thompson and died unknown. # Generation - Seymour George Woodall, born Nov 30 1898 in Lincoln Co., WV, married Ora Lee Barrett and died 30 Dec 1968 === Kit Number {{Purple|50783}}=== # Generation -  JOHN WOODALL was born Abt. 1710 in VA, and died Bef. 1810.  He married JUDITH SAMPSON Abt. 1731 in Goochland Co., VA, daughter of FRANCOIS SAMPSON and BRIDGETTE BEASLET.  She was born Abt. 1708, and died Abt. 1761.. # Generation -  SAMPSON WOODALL was born Abt. 1732 in Goochland Co., VA, and died Aug 1809 in Charlotte Co., VA.  He married SARAH STEELE 24 Mar 1756 in Goochland County, VA.  She was born 22 Oct 1729 in North Rarnham Parish, Richmond Co., VA. # Generation - SAMUEL WOODALL was born 20 Mar 1761 in Goochland Co., VA, and died 1845 in Stokes Co., NC.  He married JOANNA DOBBINS 1787, daughter of JAMES DOBBINS.  She was born 1765 in Richmond Co., VA, and died Aft. 1845 in Stokes Co., NC. # Generation -   NATHAN WOODALL was born 1788 in Goochland Co., VA. # Generation -   SAMUEL PASSENS WOODALL  was born Jun 1822 in Rockingham Co., NC, and died 14 Dec 1911 in Troup Co., GA.  He married PRUDENCE MATILDA WILSON 26 Feb 1846 in Rockingham Co., NC, daughter of WILLIAM WILSON and ELIZABETH VAUGHN.  She was born 20 Aug 1824 in Wilkes Co., NC, and died 31 Aug 1884 in Troup Co., GA. # Generation -   WILLIAM FOUNTAIN WOODALL was born 1849 in NC, and died 1918.  He married BEULAH ANNE VICTORIA WALLER 08 Jan 1871 in Chambers Co., AL.  She was born 30 Sep 1851 in GA, and died 15 Dec 1894 in Chambers Co., AL. # Generation - WILLIAM OSCAR WOODALL was born 28 Jan 1881 in Morgan Co., GA, and died 04 Sep 1954 in Morgan Co., GA.  He married OSSIE MAE FREEMAN Dec 1909.  She was born 04 Aug 1891 in Tallapoosa Co., AL, and died 20 Oct 1930 in Macon Co., AL. ===Kit Number {{Purple|69971}}=== # Generation -  John WOODALL was born Abt. 1710 in VA, and died Bef. 1810.  He married JUDITH SAMPSON Abt. 1731 in Goochland Co., VA, daughter of FRANCIS SAMPSON and BRIDGETTE BEASLET.  She was born Abt. 1708, and died Abt. 1761.. # Generation -  Sampson WOODALL was born Abt. 1732 in Goochland Co., VA, and died Aug 1809 in Charlotte Co., VA.  He married SARAH STEELE 24 Mar 1756 in Goochland County, VA.  She was born 22 Oct 1729 in North Rarnham Parish, Richmond Co., VA. # Generation - James Sampson WOODALL, Sr. was born 1 May 1765 in Goochland Co., VA, and died about 1848 in Pittsylania, VA.  He married Elizabeth Taylor on 10 January 1797 in Charlotte Co., VA.  She was born about 1766 and died about 1813. # Generation - James Sampson WOODALL, Jr.  was born 1800 in Charlotte, VA and died in September 1842 in Crittenden Co., KY. He married Ellender Deboe on 19 July 1825 in Pittsylania Co., VA.  She was born on 17 October 1803 and died after 1860 # Generation - Anderson Woodall was born 19 October 1826 in Pittsylvania Co., VA and died 11 October 1915 in Crittenden Co., KY.  He married Jemima Ann Hill on 23 October 1851 in Crittenden Co., KY.  She was born 15 November 1832 in Crittenden Co., KY and died 13 October 1907 in Crittenden Co., KY # Generation -   John Smith Woodall was born 8 May 1858 in Crittenden Co., KY. # Generation -   George Everett Woodall === Kit Number {{Purple|80062 }} === # Generation - John WOODALL was born Abt. 1710 in VA and died Bef. 1810.  He married JUDITH SAMPSON Abt. 1731 in Goochland Co., VA, daughter of FRANCIS SAMPSON and BRIDGETTE BEASLET.  She was born Abt. 1708, and died Abt. 1761.. # Generation - John  Woodall,  born about 1734 and married Dorothy Pledge. # Generation - Jonathan WOODALL, Sr. was about 1755 in VA, married Elizabeth Baker and died about 1826 in Jefferson Co., AL. # Generation -   Abraham WOODALL  was born 1817 in TN, married Acenath Cynthia Simmons and died after 1894 in Grant Co., AR. # Generation - .  Joshua Woodall was born March 1844 in AL, married Nancy E. Lassiter, and died 12 May 1914 in Saline Co.,AR. # Generation -   Emanuel Woodall was born Oct 1869 in AR. # Generation - Jasper Woodall was born February 1894 in AR : === Kit Number {{Purple|86483 }} === # Generation [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]]  born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation -    Sampson  Woodall,  born about 1732. # Generation - James Sampson Woodall, Sr. born May 1, 1765. # Generation - Christopher Taylor Woodall, Sr. born about 1806. # Generation - Christopher Taylor Woodall, Jr. born about 1855. # Generation - James Franklin Woodall, Sr. born Nov 16, 1884. # Generation - Henry Gorton Woodall, Sr., born April 12, 1912.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#Family_Group_4B Back to Top]
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Family 6 John Woodall, Isabelle, Judith Holmes

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__TOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======
{{Purple|** * **}}
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''' John Woodall Family 6 '''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
{| border="6" class="wiki" | =={{Blue|Family Group 6}}== ==[[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes)(1750-)]]==
{| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-2.png |align=c |size=320 |label=Genitoe Creek |link=https://virginia.hometownlocator.com/maps/feature-map,ftc,1,fid,1467031,n,genito%20creek.cfm |caption= Cherokee Symbol of the Eternal Flame
At least two children of this couple married into the Cherokee }} |}
===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Children_and_Family{{Green| Children & Family}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Inter-Family_Connections_2{{ Green|Inter-Family Connections }}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Native_American_Lineage_2{{ Green|Native American Lineage}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Family_Group_6_FTDNa_Dna_Wooddall_Results{{Green|DNA Project Test Results}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#RootsWeb_Oldest_Ancestors_Kit_Numbers_for_John_Wooddall_who_married_Isabella_Unk_and_Judith_Holmes{{Green|Oldest Ancestor Kit }}]=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Green|Return to the Wodel Main Page }}] |}
{| border="6" class="wiki" | ==Children and Family== Please Note: Some Profiles may not be sourced yet! ==First Generation {{Blue|Family Group 6}}== ===[[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes)(1750-)]]=== ====First Marriage: John and Isabell (Unknown) Wooddall====
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: ;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 6}} [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] and [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= ![https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1880 John Woodall (abt.1744-)] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wooddall-3 William (Wooddall) Woodall (1745-)] || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moore-57642 Julie Moore] & [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-248668 Anne Unknown] |- |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wooddall-10 Sarah (Wooddall) Power (1750-)] || '''John Powers''' |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1390 Joesph Woodall (1754-1812) ]|| [[Glider-23|Abigail (Glider) Woodall (abt.1756-1830)]] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-555 Ann M. (Woodall) McCutcheon (1757-1822) ]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McCutchen-93 John Ames McCutchen Jr (1755 - 1835)] |- |} ====Second Marriage: John and Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Wooddall==== {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 6}} John Woodall's second wife [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child || Spouse |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1391 Thomas Holmes Woodall (1793-)]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |} ==Second Generation {{Blue|Family Group 6}} == === William Wooddall married Julia Moore and Anna Unknown === ====First Marriage: William Wooddall married Julia Moore==== {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 6}} William Woodall First wife [[Moore-57642|Julia (Moore) Woodall (1750-)]] |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child || Spouse |- |Jonathon Woodall||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |Joesph Woodall (abt.1785-)||Will be updating soon (needs work) |}
====Second Marriage: William Wooddall married Anne (Unknown) ====
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ {{Blue|Family Group 6}} William Woodall and Second wife Anne (Unknown) |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child || Spouse |- |William - born 1786||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |[[Wooddall-12|Rhemila Wooddall (1789-)]]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |[[Wooddall-13|Susanna Wooddall (1791-)]]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |[[Woodall-410|Thomas Jefferson H. Woodall (1793-abt.1861)]]||[[Tadpole-1|Nancy (Tadpole) Woodall (1802-1875)]]
[[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] |- |[[Woodall-1401|Isabel Woodall (1799-)]]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |[[Wooddall-15|James Collins Wooddall (1801-1802)]]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |[[Wooddall-16|John Turner Wooddall (1802-)]]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |[[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]]||[[Moore-53176|Ellen E-Li (Moore) Woodall (1809-aft.1856)]] |- |[[Wooddall-17|Tabitha Green Wooddall (1806-)]]||Will be updating soon (needs work) |- |}
===Third Generation {{Blue|Family Group 6}} === :[[Woodall-410|Thomas Jefferson H. Woodall (1793-abt.1861)]] married [[Tadpole-1|Nancy (Tadpole) Woodall (1802-1875)]] a full-blooded Cherokee[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tadpole-1] and [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] (needs verification) :[[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] married [[Moore-53176|Ellen E-Li (Moore) Woodall (1809-aft.1856)]] a full-blooded Cherokee[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moore-53176], daughter of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moore-56105 Charles Moore] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vann-934 Rebecca (Vann) Moore].
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Return to Top of Page]
|} {| border="6" class="wiki" | ==Inter-Family Connections== ===
{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John Harvey and Lincy Harvey
=== ===
{{Blue|Family Group 6}} John Wooddall who married Isabella Unknown and Judith Holmes
=== :These families should have been acquainted with or at least heard of each other. Jasper County, Georgia and the surrounding area is where they seem to have co-existed for a period of time. ===
Connections to Jasper County, Georgia
===
===={{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John Woodall and Lincy Harvey====
:[[Woodall-862|Zephaniah Harvey Woodall (abt.1792-abt.1860)]] was born abt. 1792 and married [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] on 21 Apr 1814 both in Jasper, Georgia. :[[Woodall-1310|Sarah Sally (Woodall) Vest (abt.1794-1860)]] & [[Vest-794|John Vest (1788-1839)]] married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County Georgia.
====={{Blue|Family Group 6}} John Wooddall who married Isabella Unknown and Judith Holmes=====
:[[Spence-1391|Alfred Cicero Spence Sr (1813-1904)]] was born in Jasper County. :[[Spence-1392|John Spence Sr (1772-1834)]] & [[Whatley-365|Frances (Whatley) Spence (1774-abt.1848)]] were married in Greene County, Georgia : [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] was born in Greene County, Georgia and married [[Woodall-410|Thomas Jefferson H. Woodall (1793-abt.1861)]] in Morgan County, Georgia.
===1808-1817: The Jasper County Years ===
:{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} and {{Blue|Family Group 6}} lived in or around Jasper County, GA at the same time. Those not specified are {{Blue|Family Group 6}}. :1792 Zephania Woodall was born in Jasper County, Georgia {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1804 November 17th, in Greene County, John Spence and Francis Whatley married :1808 October 20th: Purchased Land in Randolph County, Georgia :1808 December 9th: The Birth of Varchus Delila Spence :1809 (About): The Move to Randolph County, Georgia :1810 December 16th: The Birth of Lucinda Spence :1811 January 8th: Randolph County Bond :1811 August 1st: A Farewell to Richland Creek :1811 August 11: John and Sarah Woodall Vest married in Jasper County Georgia.{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1811 August 24th: The Death of Nelly Spence :1812 February 23rd: The Marriage of Margaret “Peggy” Spence :1812 December 10th: Randolph County, Georgia Changes Name to Jasper :1812: Service in the War of 1812? :1813 October 30th: The Birth of Alfred Cicero Spence :1814 April 21th: Zephania marriage to Lavina Vest {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :1815 April 13th: The Marriage of Elizabeth Spence :1816 July 6th: The Birth of Nancy Spence :1816-1817: The Death of Elizabeth Quinnelly :1817 December 25th: Purchased Land in Morgan County, Georgia
======[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Family_4_John_and_Lincy_HarveyFamily_6_William_m._Isabella_and_Judith_Holmes{{Green|For more information on this topic Please Click Here}}]======
:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Inter-Family_Connections#Establishing_a_connection_between_Family_Group_4_and_Family_Group_6 Click here two examples of the connection between Woodall Groups] {{Blue| Family Group 4A }} from [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] and [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] and {{Blue|Family Group 6}} Woodalls from [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]]l who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] :{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall's (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] wife [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] is the 2C2R of [[Nix-2611|Sarah (Nix) Wooddall (1841-1917)]] who married [[Wooddall-18|John Wesley Wooddall (1838-1923)]] of {{Blue| Family Group 6}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Return to Top of Page]
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==Native American Lineage==
:Thomas Wooddall, born 1793, married [[Tadpole-1|Nancy (Tadpole) Woodall (1802-1875)]]. She was a full-blooded Cherokee, her parents being [[Tadpole-2|David Tadpole (1776-)]] and [[Downing-1040|Sarah (Downing) Tadpole (1784-bef.1835)]]. Thomas was married to [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] as well and she was 1/8 Cherokee through her Grandmother [[Poe-2786|Frances (Poe) Whatley (1750-1809)]]. :[[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] married [[Moore-53176|Ellen E-Li (Moore) Woodall (1809-aft.1856)]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Letter_from_Indian_Agent_Hugh_Montgomery_1817 Letter from Indian Agent Hugh Montgomery 1817] :"Northern Route of The Trail of Tears". :It is an established fact that the 'Hembree, Vann and Woodall families associated with the Ridle/Riddle/Riddles family living in SC,ALA & TN., were intermarried with and/or living among the Native Americans of the "Five Civilized Tribes".
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Return to Top of Page]
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=={{Blue|Family Group 6}} FTDNa Dna Wooddall Results==
:Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. This family is headed by John Wooddall, Sr. who we believe came to America from Scotland via Ireland in the early part of 1766. Many Protestant immigrants came to America during this time period to take advantage of an Act by the South Carolina Assembly of monies for passage to America and land grants upon arrival. A son, William Wooddall, is shown in Janie Revill's book "Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763-1773" as being granted 400 acres at Long Canes, SC in Oct. 1766 after being in "Country" for a few months. The amount of land granted to him indicates he brought other family members with him. There are other SC records of land transactions by this family in 1700's. John Wooddall's will probated in SC in 1806 named his second wife and all of his children. There is a Biblical record of John Wooddall, Sr. and William Wooddall. The spelling of Woodall as "Wooddall" remained within some family members for many years.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Return to Top of Page]
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RootsWeb Oldest Ancestors Kit Numbers for John Wooddall who married Isabella Unk and Judith Holmes
==
===
Kit Number {{Purple|38960}}
=== # generation - William Wooddall, born Feb. 23 1745 in Scotland, married Anna. # generation - George Caruth Woodall, born 28 April 1804, married Eleanor Moore and died 1 June 1880 in Delaware District, Cherokee Nation. # generation - William Coffee Woodall, Sr., born 4 July 1835, married Margaret Ann Reese and died 7 November 1915 in Craig Co., OK. # generation - William Coffee Woodall, Jr. born 20 April 1870 in Cherokee Nation, married Sarah Ellen Marker 10 June 1892 and died 19 September 1951 in Craig Co., OK. # generation - Charles Washington Woodall, born 28 December 1903 in Delaware District, Cherokee Nation, married Adeline Zola Henry 11 November 1922 in Ottawa Co., OK and died 24 September 1990 in Vinita, Craig Co., OK ===
Kit Number {{Purple| 38919}}
=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 Feburary 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - Morgan Woodall, born 1805 in SC and died after 1900 in Rabun Co., GA. Married Barbara Allen, born 1810 in SC and died after 1880. # generation - James Pinkney Woodall, born 1838 in Rabun Co., GA and died about 1915. Married first Caroline Stone, born February 17, 1857 in SC and died September 22, 1914. Married second Martha Stanley. # generation - Aaron Brown Woodall, born May 11, 1870 in SC and died December 24, 1935 in Rome, GA. Married Alice Magdalie Bohannan, born August 24, 1878 in GA and died November 5, 1927 in Rome, GA. # generation - Eulon Garrard Woodall, born August 3, 1909 in Rome GA and died February 1, 1982 in Armuchee, GA. Married Margaret Cordle, born April 3, 1916 and died March 23, 1988 in Armuchee, GA. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Working_Board#OLDEST_ANCESTORS_Woodall_Surname_DNA_Project {{Red|Return to Top}}] ===
Kit Number {{Purple|130770}}
=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 February 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - Drury Woodall, born 1800 in SC and died in 1850 in Mississippi. Married Mary Gassaway. # generation - . James Madison Woodall, born 10 October 1836 in GA, married Nancy Davis and died in 1887 in TX. # generation - William Andrew Woodall, born March 1868 in TX, married Maude Powell and died on 20 October 1901 in TX. # generation - Willie Andrew Woodall, born 4 June 1902 in TX, married Clara Griggs and died 9 June 1986 in CO. ===
Kit Number {{Purple|126491}}
=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella ? # generation - John Woodall, Jr. born 1758. # generation - Phillip Woodall, born about 1800 in SC. # generation - Charles Jackson Woodall, born about 1827 in GA. # generation - James Haywood Woodall, born January 1855 in Pike Co., AR # generation - George Hester Woodall, born 22 March 1891 in Howard Co., AR ===
Kit Number {{Purple|126478}}
=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 February 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - David W. Woodall, born 1802 in SC and died OCt 1877 in Broomtown, Cherokee, AL. He married Amey Nix. # generation - David J. M. Woodall, born 14 Sept 1859 in Broomtown, Cherokee, AL and died 15 Jan 1939 in Round Mountain, Cherokee, AL. He married Florence Lanilla Givens. # generation - Harvey William Woodall, born 14 Jan 1897 in Gayleville, Cherokee, AL and died 6 Arp 1967 in Etowah Co., AL. He married Vivian Louise Hopkins ===
Kit Number {{Purple|37552}}
=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - John Woodall, Jr. born 1758. # generation - Phillip Woodall, born about 1800 in SC. # generation - John G. Woodall, born about 1826 in GA. # generation - John Pinkney Woodall, born about 1853 in GA. # generation - John Newton Woodall, born 25 August 1875 in AR and died 23 July 1955.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Return to Top of Page]
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Family Album

PageID: 10700740
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 160 views
Created: 25 Mar 2015
Saved: 25 Mar 2015
Touched: 1 Feb 2016
Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project:
Images: 1
Family_Album.jpg
This profile is set up for any photographs or documents that the Bulger Family wished to add as an Album. Anything can be posted on here. Copy the URL and post it on your personal profile.

Family Album: Lake - Randolph

PageID: 33369802
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 88 views
Created: 1 May 2021
Saved: 2 May 2021
Touched: 2 May 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 5
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Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph.jpg
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Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph-1.jpg
An album containing photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Lake-4003|Richard Conover Lake]] and [[Randolph-3250|Mary (Randolph) Lake]], including, during their childhoods, their children, [[Lake-4820|Jessie Lake]], [[Lake-4004|Amy Lake]], [[Lake-4830|Mary Lake]], [[Lake-4084|Richard Randolph Lake]], [[Lake-4086|Margaret Randolph (Lake) Foote]], [[Lake-4829|George Ernest Lake]], [[Lake-4831|James Lawrence Lake]] and [[Lake-4085|Gertrude (Lake) Merrick]]. ''Click once, then again, on any image below to maximize.'' {{Image|file=Lake-4084-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Richard Randolph Lake in Evanston c1886}} {{Image|file=Lake-4004-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy R. Lake and youngest sister Gertrude, c1895, in Evanston}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph-1.jpg|size=l |caption=Left to right: Richard C. Lake and his children: Jessie, Amy, Randolph, Margaret, George, Gertrude in Evanston c 1897}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph-2.jpg|size=l |caption=George Ernest in Evanston c 1897}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph-5.jpg |size=l |caption=4 "Lake" sisters about 1898 in the yard of 1708 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Left to right: Amy Randolph Lake, Margaret "Marge" Lake, Gertrude "Toots" Lake, and Jessie Lake}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph.jpg|size=l|caption=Amy R. Lake (golf pose), Evanston IL c1900 }} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Lake_-_Randolph-4.jpg|size=l |caption=George Lake in Annapolis c1910}} Templates for later: {{Image|file=________________________|size=l }} {{Image|file=________________________|size=l |caption=___________________________}} {{Image|file=______________________________ |align=r |size=l }}_______________________________________ = Sources =

Family Album: Mitchell-Smart

PageID: 33695748
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 271 views
Created: 29 May 2021
Saved: 18 Jun 2021
Touched: 18 Jun 2021
Managers: 2
Watch List: 8
Project:
Images: 14
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Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-9.jpg
Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-1.jpg
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This is an album of photos and memorabilia of the relationship and marriage of [[Mitchell-27075|Julie Katharine Mitchell]] and [[Smart-3698|Christopher James Smart]], including their two children, [[Smart-4333|Alexandra Lindley Smart]] and [[Smart-4334|Avery Harrison Smart]]. All of the accounts in this album are by the mutual recollection of [[Mitchell-27075|Julie]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] unless noted otherwise. =Years 1995-1997= ==Dating== {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-9.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Looking Out of Sequoia, Potomac River, Georgetown.}}Julie and Chris met on the outdoor patio of a restaurant known as [https://sequoiadc.com/ Sequoia], on the banks of the Potomac River, in Georgetown, 14 Apr 1995. Julie at the time worked for the National Trust for Historic Preservation and resided at 817 North Jefferson Street in Arlington, Virginia. Chris was a lawyer at the D.C. law firm of Arent Fox and resided in a second floor apartment in D.C. at 311 Fourth Street, S.E. Chris has been tutoring inner-city kids in algebra, and he shared a classroom with a fellow tutor, Leslie Goff. Leslie happened to be Julie's great friend and roommate. Chris co-directed social functions at his law firm, and, this particular Friday in April, he'd made plans for friends to gather at Sequoia. He invited Leslie. She brought her roommate. Chris remembers sitting at the end of a long table, looking down to the right, at Julie. When it came time to leave, he offered to walk her to her car, drapping his jacket over her shoulders. When he got home, his two cats inquired why his palms were sweaty. {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-10.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Lebanese Taverna, Woodley Park, DC.}}Chris invited Julie initially to functions with others. His office mate, Jonathan, had a crush on Julie's roommate, Leslie, and so the four of them would hang out. Later, Chris asked Julie out, alone. One memorable evening began with a dinner at [https://www.lebanesetaverna.com/lebanese-taverna Lebanese Taverna], at 2641 Connecticut Avenue, NW, in the Woodley Park neighbor of Washington, followed by a show at the Kennedy Center. Chris had purchased the tickets without much thought, just hearing that what was playing was an award winner. Seemed like a lock. As (bad) luck wouldn't have it, the tickets were for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angels_in_America ''Angels in America''], a play dealing with AIDS and death. Not what he'd wanted for a ''romantic'' date. He drove her home and leaned over to kiss her goodnight. He got only a cheek. {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-13.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Music of the Time}} Driving home, Chris resigned himself to give up. Julie, it seemed to him, didn't seem interested. But Julie reached out, and they continued dating, finally kissing for the first time on the National Mall, near the Lincoln Memorial, 3 Jul 1995. She introduce him to her family at Thanksgiving that year, in Crozet, Virginia, and she met his parents the following year. Julie and Chris continued to regularly spend time with mutual friends, at bars and restaurants and other social gatherings. They also took trips with those friends, including rustic camping adventures on the Shenandoah River, west of D.C. The music of this time seemed confined to the bands, Counting Crows (in particular, their album ''August and Everything After'') and Dave Mathhews (in particular, his band's ''Under the Table and Dreaming''). ==Engagement== Chris distinctly remembers when he first knew he wanted to propose to Julie. They'd spent a weekend at a swanky retreat sponsored by his D.C. law firm. He dropped her off and was heading down Interstate 66, still in Virginia but heading for D.C. Playing on the radio was a song called ''Dreams'', by the Cranberries. He said aloud. "I want to marry this girl." Scarred by the ''Angels in America'' failure of 1995, Chris felt he must aim ''big'' with his proposal. As he began to lay his plans, Julie started her graduate studies at the University of Virginia, in Crozet. She relocated to what had been the home of her grandparents and great-grandparents, in Crozet, Virginia, just outside of Charlottesville. During the week, Julie took her classes and studied, and Chris worked as an attorney, but, virtually every weekend, the two of them taking turns driving between her home in Crozet and his home at 311 Fourth Street, S.E., in Washington, D.C., five hours, roundtrip, each time. On his trips, he'd turn off the radio and begin to memorize the poems that, in time, he'd recite to her, in person. He also began the poem that he planned to recite, the one that he'd propose that she marry him. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/31/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-11.jpg {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-4.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=TapeThis is an image of the cover of the cassette tape, Frank Sinatra-Duets, which [[Smart-3698|Chris]] had carefully keyed to "New York, New York."}}On 14 Nov 1997, a weekend Julie was to drive up, Chris asked her to dress for a show at D.C.'s Kennedy Center, and asked her to meet him ("and friends") at the restaurant at which they'd met in 1995, Sequoia. She arrived fashinably late. From the small, round, candlelit, white-clothed table, secluded at the very end of the upstairs balcony, Chris looked down from the window to see her, adorned in her black cocktail dress, running in her heels. He smiled. She sat down breathless. Not to worry, he said. The friends would meet them at the show. They had time. He ordered her a drink and pulled out a small, blue, leather-bound album, setting it on the table. He said that he'd like to recite to her a poem, which he did. He asked if she'd like to see what was in the album. "Yes," she said. "Maybe later," he, said, "we've got to leave for the show." The Kennedy Center was closeby, but Chris told Julie there was construction and they'd have to go over the Potomac River, into Arlington, and come back over the Memorial Bridge. He drove them, but as he rounded toward the approach to take the Memorial Bridge, back into D.C., he said to her, "You know, Julie, if you really want to see a show, you don't go to the Kennedy Center." He reached into his jacket, pulled out a cassette tape of Sinatra, keyed to start exactly at ''New York, New York'', and just as he inserted it, he veered to the right, to the exit to National Airport, and said, "You go to New York." https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-5.jpg He said nothing more. He just cranked the music and let Sinatra take over. Julie initially assumed he was kidding. But not after he pulled into National Airport and parked the car. "No way!" she said, grinning. The flight landed at New York's La Guardia, and Chris hailed a taxi. "Ritz Carleton, Central Park South." They checked into their room but, before going up, he turned to Julie, saying, "Come on. There's somewhere we need to be." "Where?" she asked. "We'll see." They got into a cab. "Driver, Empire State Building, please." She smiled broadly, and said, "What could be better, snow?" And at that moment she looked down at his hand holding hers, and by ''unbelievable'' luck, just then, it ''did'' start to snow, and before she looked up, he snapped his fingers and said, "How's this?" https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c7/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-6.jpg Arriving a few minutes later at the Empire State Building, they found its observation deck closed, because of the snow and low clouds. "Not to worry," he said. "We've somewhere else we need to be," and he hailed another cab and said, "Rockefeller Center, please." They had a window table at the Rainbow Promenade bar, part of the Rainbow Room, on the 65th floor of 30 Rockefeller Center, overlooking the Empire State Building. As they dined on oysters, he recited from memory another poem. But no proposal. Back to the hotel. The next evening they took in sites, and then found themselves at Times Square. "How about a show?" Sounds good, she said. He pulled from his pocket tickets to ''Phantom of the Opera'', having no idea until much later that Julie had once imagined her future husband would ''propose'' to her during a performance of precisely that musical. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-7.jpg {{Image|file=Smart-3698-10.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Cafe des ArtistesWikimedia Commons contributors, "[https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:WSTM_Team_Boerum_0072.jpg&oldid=478620032 File:WSTM Team Boerum 0072.jpg]," ''Wikimedia Commons'', the free media repository, used under license [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en here]. Accessed 13 Jun 2021.}}After the show, Chris and Julie made their way to One West 67th Street in Manhattan, to Café des Artistes. "The restaurant first opened in 1917, at street level of the Hotel des Artistes tower. ... The restaurant's famous murals... were painted by Howard Chandler Christy."Wikipedia contributors, "[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Caf%C3%A9_des_Artistes&oldid=1023297572 Café des Artistes]," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'' (accessed June 17, 2021). Chris had planned the reservation many weeks in advance, coordinating with the staff a private table. There were signals, too. The wait person knew exactly when to bring the champaign. In the end, it came down to his poem, the final lines of which were, "be true my love, and marry me." And she said, "yes, I will." https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-8.jpg That night, they returned to their hotel room and began making calls, call after call for hours. The next morning, Chris and his fiancée, and Julie and her fiancé, met Chris's two sisters and their husbands for brunch. Then the couple returned to the hotel, checked out and, before departing for the airport, took a carriage ride through Central Park. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Smart-3698-68.jpg =Years 1997-1999= ==Planning== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-11.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Julie, Tortola, 1997Photo by her then boyfriend, [[Smart-3698|Chris]].}}While planning the wedding, honeymoon and where they'd live, the bethrothed began vacationing together, alone, most notably taking two trips to the Long Bay Beach Resort, on Tortola, in the British Virgin Islands. {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Beach at Long Bay, TortolaThis is the beach at the resort at which [[Smart-3698|Chris]] and [[Mitchell-27075|Julie]] stayed.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-1.jpg|size=m|caption=Sunset at Long Bay, Tortola}} ==Wedding== https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5e/Mitchell-27075.jpg https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Smart-3698-23.jpg {{Image|file=Smart-3698-24.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=JulieOne of the portraits of Julie taken shortly before her wedding.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-25.jpg|size=m|caption=JulieScan of photo owned by profile managers, [[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]] and [[Mitchell-27075|Julie (Mitchell) Smart]]. No commerial use allowed.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-22.jpg|size=m|caption=Wedding Invitation}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-14.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie with Maiden of Honor, Bridesmaids_____________________________}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-20.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie, Her Mother & Maiden of Honor, Leslie}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-18.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie & Her Mother, Bonnie}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-12.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie Peeking into Sanctuary}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-21.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie Talking to Flower GirlsJulie is speaking to her flower girl and soon-to-be niece, Jessica Smart, who is standing next to Julie's older flower girl, Katie Gaffney, who is the daughter of the wife of her brother, Jim.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-13.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie with Maiden of Honor, Leslie}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-60.jpg|align=r|size=l|caption=Julie & Chris, Newlyweds}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-29.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie & Chris, Newlyweds}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-30.jpg||size=m|caption=Julie & Her Father}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-15.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie & Chris, Newlyweds}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-16.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie with Maiden of Honor, Bridesmaids__________________________}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-61.jpg|size=m|caption=Chris, Julie & His Groomsmen_________________________________________}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-17.jpg|size=m|caption=Chris, Julie & His Family_________________________________________}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-64.jpg|align=l|size=m}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-65.jpg|size=m}} The saga of the lost ring... In transit between the dressing room and the back door of the sanctuary, the wedding ring that Chris was to slip onto Julie's finger dislodged from the pillow shown and landed in the gravel driveway. It would not be found until the following day (by her brother, Brian), and Julie would learn of that by a late night call in a bedroom in Rome, Italy. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-27.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Julie Searching for Lost Ring}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-26.jpg|size=m|caption=Wedding Rings, Before Ceremony}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-28.jpg|size=m|caption=Julie Being Comforted_______________________________________}} ==Reception== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-31.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Newlyweds Dancing}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-32.jpg|size=m|caption=Newlyweds Cutting Cake}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-37.jpg|size=m|caption=Newlyweds Kissing}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-33.jpg|size=l|caption=Julie Serenaded by GroomsmenL-R: [[Smart-4596|Eric Smart]] (Chris's brother), [[Peterson-14776|Ock Peterson]] (Best Man, Chris's Stepfather), [[Smart-4595|Rob Smart]] (Chris's brother), [[Mitchell-27075|Julie (Mitchell) Smart]], [[Mitchell-31898|Brian Mitchell]] (Julie's Brother), Brad Larson (Chris's old college friend), [[Mitchell-31894|Jim Mitchell]] (Julie's Brother) and Mike Watt (Chris's old high school friend). }} https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/Smart-3698-39.jpg ==Honeymoon== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-41.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Tape}}Chris planned the honeymoon in secrecy. Engaging his desire for creativity, he did the planning without the help of any travel agent, researching and making each reservation directly, himself. Despite a number of inventive ruses perpetrated to trick him into divulging his plans, no one, not even Julie, was aware of the plans, other than that the destination was warm and required a passport. On the morning the newlyweds arose after their wedding, they attended a breakfast with family and then drove off to catch a flight out of Dulles International Airport. Leaving Charlottesville, Chris stopped at a music store and purchased a cassette tape. As they continued their drive, he said to Julie, "Now you'll learn where you're headed, Ms. Smart," and inserted the tape, "Dean Martin Sings Italian Favorites." At Dulles, they boarded Air France for an all-night flight to Paris, connecting there to an early morning flight to Rome. Julie slept, but Chris, mesmerized by his new gold ring and what was his first and, as of 2021, only trip to Europe, not a wink. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/59/Smart-3698-42.jpg ===Rome=== {{Image|file=Smart-3698-43.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=First HotelArrows show the two windows of the room.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-44.jpg|size=m|caption=Hotel BillArrows show the two windows of the room.}}In Rome, they spent the first two nights of their honeymoon in the premier second floor suite at the Albergo del Sole al Pantheon, a 25-room boutique hotel reputed to be Rome's oldest, dating to 1467,"Famous former guests include the 16th century Italian poet Ludovico Ariosto, King Frederick III in 1469, and 20th century literary icons such as Simone de Beauvoir and Jean Paul Sartre." Source: Nights of the Past: The Guide to Historic Hotels in the UK, Europe and USA, available online, as of 15 Jun 2021, [http://www.nightsinthepast.com/albergo-del-sole-al-pantheon.html here]. whose front rooms, including theirs, overlook the Pantheon. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-45.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=View from Room}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-48.jpg|size=m|caption=View from Room}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-46.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Lunch by Colosseum}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-47.jpg|size=m|caption=Dinner at La RosettaThe restaurant is located at Via della Rosetta, 8, 00186 Roma RM, Italy. As of 16 Jun 2021, it's webpage is [https://www.larosetta.com/ here].}} ===Positano=== https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Smart-3698-50.jpg On the third day of their honeymoon, 1 Jun 1999, the newlyweds traveled by train to Naples. Chris, being intrepid and adventurous, and despite warnings of the city's crime, rented a car and drove his bride about an hour and half south, around the Bay of Naples and down the Amalfi Coast, on a harrowingly-narrow coastal highway, to Positano. Famous for its spectacular setting, iconic Positano and its white, pink, and yellow structures rise vertically from the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean Sea, trapped by the peaks of the Lattari Mountains that hug the shoreline and, like a wall, isolate the village.{{Image|file=Smart-3698-49.jpg|align=l|size=m}}More about the village, including its history, can be found here: Wikipedia contributors, "[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Positano&oldid=1026805688 Positano]," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'' (accessed June 16, 2021). https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Smart-3698-51.jpg Chris and Julie checked into Positano's Palazzo Murat. "Formerly the private residence of Gioacchino Murat, king of Naples and Napoleon’s brother-in-law," the small hotel "has the mark of aristocracy—white-walled interiors are outfitted with elegant antiques, oil paintings, and decorative tiled floors—but also the welcoming atmosphere of a dear friend’s home."AFAR, "Palazzo Murat," available online [https://www.afar.com/places/palazzo-murat-positano here]. Accessed 16 Jun 2021. ''See also'' Hotel's Website, [https://www.palazzomurat.it/ here]. Also accessed 16 Jun 2021. "The 18th-century villa is tucked away behind cascades of bright bougainvillea and greenery-filled grounds fragrant with jasmine and citrus trees yet centrally located in Positano’s pedestrian zone, making it an ideal base for shopping holidays and seaside idylls alike." John Steinbeck wrote, “Positano bites deep.” It does. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-52.jpg|align=r|size=l|caption=Julie on Room Balcony}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-53.jpg|size=m|caption=Bride's Hotel Room}}{{Image|file=Mitchell-27075-23.jpg|size=m|caption=Bride on Room Balcony }}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-55.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Chez BlackRestaurant's website, as of 16 Jun 2021, [https://www.chezblack.it/index-en.php here].}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-54.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Newlyweds Above Positano}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-56.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at O'Capurade}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-57.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Buca di BaccoRestaurant is in the hotel by the same name. Website, as of 16 Jun 2021, [http://www.bucadibacco.it/restaurant.asp here].}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-58.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Le SirenuseRestaurant is in the hotel by the same name. Website, as of 16 Jun 2021, [https://sirenuse.it/en/ here].}} https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Smart-3698-59.jpg ===Rome=== {{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-2.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Hotel d'Inghilterra[[Smart-3698|Chris]] and [[Mitchell-27075|Julie]] stayed at this hotel for two nights of their honeymoon, June 11-12, 1999.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_Mitchell-Smart-3.jpg|size=m|caption=Balcony}}On June 11, 1999, Chris and Julie checked out of the Palazzo Murat and drove their rental car back to Naples and boarded a train to Rome. For the final two nights of their honeymoon, they checked into Rome's Hotel d'Inghilterra, about a four-minute walk from the Spanish Steps. The room itself was, compared to their prior rooms, and despite being more expensive, a bit of a disappointment, but, being on the hotel's top floor, it had a great balcony. The last two days in Rome included visits to the Spanish Steps, _________________, {{Image|file=Smart-3698-67.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Newlyweds on Hotel Balcony}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-66.jpg|size=m|caption=Dining at Ristorante Myosotis}} =Years 1999-2003= =Years 2003-2021= = Sources =

Family Album: Pietsch-Lake

PageID: 29434662
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 102 views
Created: 10 Jun 2020
Saved: 2 May 2021
Touched: 2 May 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 2
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This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Pietsch-188|Walter Pietsch]] and [[Lake-4004|Amy Lake]], including, during their childhoods, their children, [[Pietsch-190|Walter Randolph "Randy" Pietsch]], [[Pietsch-189|Richard Francis "Dick" Pietsch]] and [[Pietsch-191|Mary Wells "Polly" Pietsch]]. {{Image|file=Lake-4004-13.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy (Lake) Pietsch & Her Children (Randy and Richie) c1907}} {{Image|file=Lake-4004-4.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy (Lake) Pietsch & children L to R: Richard (Richie), Randolph (Randy), & Mary (Polly) c1911}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Pietsch-Lake-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Amy (Lake) Pietsch and daughter Mary "Polly" c1911}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Pietsch-Lake.jpg |align=r |size=l }}Amy Lake with, left to right, Randy, Polly & Dick, c1917, in Evanston, Illinois = Sources =

Family Album: Robinson-Sward

PageID: 29439600
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 211 views
Created: 10 Jun 2020
Saved: 17 Jul 2021
Touched: 17 Jul 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 7
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This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]], including, during their childhoods, their three children, [[Robinson-39048|Judith "Judy" Robinson]], [[Robinson-36454|Joan Kathryn "Joanie" Robinson]] and [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]]. = 1930s = Rollin and Ann met at the Indiana Sand Dunes in about 1937, at an event sponsored by the church at which they would wed, the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. Located in Indiana along fourteen miles or so of the southern edge of Lake Michigan, about 45 miles from downtown Chicago, the Indiana Sand Dunes is today a national park.''See'' Wikipedia contributors, "Indiana Dunes National Park," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Indiana_Dunes_National_Park&oldid=957473827 (accessed June 9, 2020). To get a sense of what it's like, consider this [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Sward-25-16.jpg picture] and this [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8d/Robinson-36455-10.jpg one]. Family records passed down to the profile manager indicate that the event at which Rollin and Ann met at the Indiana Sand Dunes was. {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-6.jpg|align=l|size=m |caption=Rollin and Ann at the Dunes, c1937}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-3.jpg|size=m |caption=Rollin at the Indiana Sand Dunes, c1937}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-5.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Rollin and Ann, probably in Illinois, c1937}}{{Image|file=Robinson-36455-7.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin and Ann married, 24 Nov 1937, at the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. The church is at the corner of East 113th Street and South Forest Avenue. To see a photo of the church, as it appears in 2020, click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Sward-25-17.jpg picture here].}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-6.jpg|size=l|caption=Rollin and Ann's wedding, 24 Nov 1937. L-R back: [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother, 1918-2012), [[Robinson-36894|Neomi Jane Robinson]]Neomi Jane Robinson (Rollin's sister, 1921-2006), [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]]Rollin David Robinson (groom, 1911-2008), [[Sward-25|Anna Elizabeth Sward]] (bride, 1916-2004)), UNKNOWN, [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] (Rollin's brother, 1913-2006), UNKNOWN. L-R, foreground: [[Ekman-307|Audrey Eleanor Ekman]] (1931-) and [[Ekman-273|Edith Alvira (Ekman) Phillips]] (1928-1996)}} = 1940s = {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin about 1940 in front of Oscar & Hilda Sward's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue (not pictured), in Chicago, Illinois.For a 2019 view showing the neighboring houses (pictured with Rollin) in relation to Oscar and Hilda's home at 10908 South Normal, [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-4.jpg click here].}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-4.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin holding Joanie in Chicago, July 1943}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-2.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin holding Joanie in Oct 1945 in front of Oscar & Hilda Sward's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue (not pictured), in Chicago, Illinois.This photo was taken looking out and across the street from Oscar and Hilda's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue. For a 2019 view showing the same houses across the street (shown in the picture with Rollin and Joanie), [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-7.jpg click here].}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-8.jpg |size=m|caption=Judy, Joanie and Gary Robinson with their grandparents (Ann's parents), Oscar and Hilda Sward, in Chicago, c1946.}} = 1950s = {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-14.jpg|size=m|caption=After Rollin, Ann, Judy, Joanie and Gary moved to Fairfield, Iowa, Rollin and Ann purchased this house at 503 West Stone Avenue. The photo is theirs.}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-5.jpg|size=m|caption=This is the 70th birthday of Ann's father, Oscar Sward, 10 Dec 1956. Starting from him, and moving to ''his'' left are Joanie, Judy, Ann, Janet _____, Jim _____, Gary, Hilda Ekman Sward (Ann's mother), Nancy Sward (Ann's niece), Grace Sward (Nancy's mother and Ann's sister-in-law).}} = 1960s = {{Image|file=Sward-25-13.jpg|size=m|caption=About 1960, Rollin and Ann had moved across Fairfield to 1105 East Jefferson Avenue, where they bought a lot and built a house, remaining there until they left Fairfield in 1977. Viewing the house from the street, Rollin and Ann's room was in the back left on the street level. Joanie's room was on the front left, street level. Gary's room was on the basement level, below Rollin and Ann's.}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-5.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] with his maternal great grandfather, [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]], and maternal uncle, [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]], 4 Jun 1967, in front of the home of his maternal grandparents, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]] at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} = 1970s = {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-1.jpg|size=m|caption=From left to right, [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother), Grace (George's wife), Ann, Rollin. 1975}} == Sources ==

Family Album - Robinson-Anderson

PageID: 29433621
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 132 views
Created: 9 Jun 2020
Saved: 17 Oct 2021
Touched: 17 Oct 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 2
Project:
Images: 5
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This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Robinson-36456|Charles Wesley "Charlie" Robinson]] and [[Anderson-49281|Clara Annette Anderson]], including, during their childhoods, their six children, listed here, in order of birth: [[Robinson-36891|Fred Charles Robinson]], [[Robinson-36892|Harry John Robinson]], [[Robinson-36893|Hazel Annette Robinson]], [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]], [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] and [[Robinson-36894|Naomi Jane Robinson]]. ''Click once, and then again and again (three times, total), on any item below to fully enlarge.'' ==Marriage and First Three Children, Ottumwa, 1905-1910== {{Image|file=Anderson-49281-1.jpg|align=l |size=l|caption=Clara, Bride?, 1905}} {{Image|file=Robinson-36456.jpg|size=l|caption=Charlie, Groom, Jan 1905}} {{Image|file=Ottumwa_Iowa-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Main & Market, Ottumwa, Iowa, 1907Bandholtz, Frederick J. 1907. ''Main & Market St., Ottumwa, IA''. Available w/o restriction at Library of Congress, no known restrictions on publication. Reproduction LC-USZ62-86753. Available [https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2007660896/ here]. Accessed 26 Jul 2020.}} {{Image|file=Anderson-49281-7.jpg|size=l|caption=Clara and Charlie and their boys, left-right, Harry and Fred, Ottumwa (possibly in back of their rented home at 317 East Maple Avenue, c1908}} ==Move to Fairfield, Three More Children== {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-9.jpg|size=l|caption=Fairfield c1915}}{{Image|file=Robinson-36455-11.jpg|align=l |size=l|caption=Rollin c1912}}{{Image|file= Robinson-36455-12.jpg|size=l |caption=L-R: Harry, Rollin and Fred Robinson, 1917, at farm of their maternal grandparents, in Canyon, Randall County, Texas.}}{{Image|file= Robinson-36455-13.jpg|size=l |caption=Rollin Robinson with calf, 1917, in Canyon, Randall County, Texas, at or near home of his maternal grandparents, John and Bena (Swenson) Anderson.}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36456-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie (back middle) with his sons, Fred (back right), Harry (back left), Rollin (front center) and Dell (front left), c1919}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson.jpg |size=l |caption=At the farm of Clara's parents, in Randall County, Texas, c1923, L-R: Dell, Fred, Clara, her parents (John E. and Bena (Svenson) Anderson), Hazel, Rollin, Harry, Neomi, and Charlie}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36455-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Rollin c1930}} {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-7.jpg|size=l |caption=Rollin and Ann married, 24 Nov 1937, at the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. The church is at the corner of East 113th Street and South Forest Avenue. To see a photo of the church, as it appears in 2020, click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Sward-25-17.jpg picture here].}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-6.jpg|size=l |caption=Rollin and Ann's wedding, 24 Nov 1937. L-R back: [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother, 1918-2012), [[Robinson-36894|Neomi Jane Robinson]]Neomi Jane Robinson (Rollin's sister, 1921-2006), [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]]Rollin David Robinson (groom, 1911-2008), [[Sward-25|Anna Elizabeth Sward]] (bride, 1916-2004)), UNKNOWN, [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] (Rollin's brother, 1913-2006), UNKNOWN. L-R, foreground: [[Ekman-307|Audrey Eleanor Ekman]] (1931-) and [[Ekman-273|Edith Alvira (Ekman) Phillips]] (1928-1996)}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36456-10.jpg |size=l |caption=Nebraska Ordinance Plant Where Charlie worked in WWII, c1942}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara, probably in Fairfield area about 1945}} {{Image|file= Robinson-36456-16.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara's 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fairfield, Iowa, 1955}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara, 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fairfield, Iowa, 22 Jan 1955.}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie and Clara's 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fairfield, Iowa, 22 Jan 1955. L-R: Clara, Neomi, Dell, Rollin, Fred & Charlie.}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Robinson-Anderson-4.jpg |size=l |caption=Charlie Honored for Founding Plumbers' Union Local.}}

Family Album - Smart-Robinson

PageID: 29439397
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 173 views
Created: 10 Jun 2020
Saved: 27 Feb 2021
Touched: 27 Feb 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 16
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This album contains photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the 1962 marriage of [[Smart-3699|Richard James Smart]] and [[Robinson-36454|Joan Kathryn "Joanie" Robinson]], including, during their childhoods, their three children, [[Smart-3698|Christopher James "Chris" Smart]], [[Smart-4595|Robert Bradley "Rob" Smart]] and [[Smart-4596|William Eric (Eric) Smart]]. This album runs to when Rick and Joanie divorced, about 1970. = Iowa 1962-1963 = {{Image|file=Robinson-36454.jpg|allign=r|size=m|caption=Joanie 1962|}}{{Image|file=Smart-3699-1.jpg|allign=r|size=m|caption=Rick 1962}} Rick and Joanie met at at Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Jefferson County, Iowa. Rick attended his senior prom with Joanie Robinson, who'd graduated from Fairfield High School the year before and was attending the University of Iowa, about an hour north.Confirmed by [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] to her first-born son, [[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]]. They dated during the summer of 1962, and Joanie became pregnant. With that knowledge, she dropped out of college and married Rick in late 1962 at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_Evangelical_Lutheran_Church_(Swedesburg,_Iowa) Swedesburg Evangelical Lutheran Church] in the tiny community of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedesburg,_Iowa Swedesburg], Henry County, Iowa, about 20 miles northeast of Fairfield, in an unusually small, private ceremony attended only by their parents and immediate family, and notably ''not'' in the First Lutheran Church in Fairfield, the church of Joanie's parents. They had, at Jefferson County Hospital in Fairfield, 18 Apr 1963, the first of their three sons, Christopher James (Chris).''See'' [[Smart-3698|Son Chris's Profile]]. {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-3.jpg|allign=r|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]], at his birth, 18 Apr 1963, with his father, [[Smart-3699|Rick]] - earliest known photo of Chris.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-3.jpg|allign=r||size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]], around his birth, 18 Apr 1963, with his maternal, Swedish-born great grandparents, [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]] and [[Ekman-256|Hilda Ekman]].}} = Missouri 1964 = After his birth, Rick, Joanie and Chris moved to a rental unit in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirksville,_Missouri Kirksville], Adair County, Missouri, about 70 miles southwest of Fairfield, remaining there through, at least, January 1964.That they lived in Kirksville has been confirmed to profile manager[[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]] by his mother and Rick's first wife, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. {{Image|file=Smart-3698-9.jpg|align=l |size=s|Caption=Chris}}That they lived there in Jan 1964 is confirmed by this photo of Chris, taken at nine months, which, in the lower right corner, indicates it was taken in Kirksville.{{Image|file=Smart-3698-9.jpg|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] at nine months, i.e., about Jan 1964, taken in Kirksville, Missouri, where Rick and Joanie moved shortly after his birth in Fairfield.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-1.jpg |size=m |caption= [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], [[Smart-3698|Chris]] and Rick's brother, [[Smart-4543|Bob]], later in 1964, probably in Kirksville, Missouri.}} = Arizona 1964-1965 = Sometime in late 1964, Rick, Joanie and Chris moved from Kirksville, Missouri, to apartments in Phoenix and Scottsdale, Maricopa County, Arizona.{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-5.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], at Grand Canyon, Arizona, c1964.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-11.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]], Grand Canyon, Arizona, c1964.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-4.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], wife (?) of Rick's brother, [[Smart-4543|Bob]], and Bob, at Grand Canyon, Arizona, c1964.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-8.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] at one of the Arizona apartments, c1964.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-9.jpg |size=m |caption= (left-right), [[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] in Arizona desert, c1964.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-10.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] in Arizona, c1965.}} = Iowa 1965-1969 = By about December 1965, Rick, Joanie and Chris returned to Iowa. {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-12.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Smart-3699|Rick]] (age 21), Christmas 1965, at the home of Joanie's parents at 1105 E. Jefferson St. in Fairfield, Iowa, with Rick and Joanie's first dog, Cassie, a German Shepherd.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-4.jpg|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] with his maternal great grandparents, [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]] and [[Ekman-256|Hilda Ekman]], 18 Apr 1966 (his third birthday), at home of his maternal grandparents, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]] at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-13.jpg|size=m |caption=[[Smart-3699|Rick]] and [[Smart-3698|Chris]], 18 Apr 1966 (his third birthday), at home of his maternal grandparents, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] and [[Sward-25|Ann Sward]] at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} By 28 Apr 1966, when they had in a hospital in Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa, their second son, Robert Bradley (Rob),''See'' [[Smart-3698|Son Rob's Profile]]. Rick and Joanie lived in a home at 922 14th Avenue in adjacent Coralville, Iowa.{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-7.jpg |size=l |caption=(left-right)[[Smart-4595|Rob]] (newborn), [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] (age 23) , [[Smart-3699|Rick]] (age 21) and [[Smart-3698|Chris]] (age 3), in front of their home at 922 14th Ave, Coralville, probably 29 Apr 1966, the day after Rob was born.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], age 24, with her sons, [[Smart-3698|Chris]], age 4, and [[Smart-4595|Rob]], age 1, in backyard of 922 14th Ave, Coralville, Apr 1967.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-6.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] at 922 14th Ave, Coralville, Jun 1967}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-14.jpg |size=m |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]] at 922 14th Ave, Coralville, Jun 1967}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-15.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-4595|Rob]] and [[Smart-4596|Eric]], in backyard, probably in Iowa, c1969.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Smart-Robinson-2.jpg|size=l |caption=1969 Christmas card showing [[Smart-3699|Rick]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]], [[Smart-3698|Chris]], [[Smart-4595|Rob]] and [[Smart-4596|Eric]], most likely taken in Coralville, Iowa. }} = Nebraska 1970 = In about 1970, Rick, Joanie, Chris, Rob and Eric relocated to Beatrice, Nebraska, where Rick's parents and brother, Rod, lived at the time. = Sources =

Family Album - Sward-Ekman

PageID: 29433329
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 230 views
Created: 9 Jun 2020
Saved: 18 Jul 2021
Touched: 18 Jul 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 12
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Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-6.jpg
Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-3.jpg
This is an album containing photos and other memorabilia of the family created by the marriage of [[Svärd-85|Oscar Svärd]] and [[Ekman-256|Hilda Ekman]], including, during their childhoods, their two children, [[Sward-25|Ann Elizabeth (Sward) Robinson]] and [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]]. {{Image|file=Svard-85-3.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Ekman-256|Hilda]] with her bridesmaids, Chicago, 24 Nov 1915}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-38.jpg|size=l |caption=In 1917, Oscar, Hilda and Ann resided at 5637 Harper Avenue in Chicago, and Oscar began selling milk.1917 Chicago [Telephone] Directory shows, at page 1762: "[[Svärd-85|Sward, Oscar]] milk h 5637 Harper av." ''See'' Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2469/images/4730919?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=8813266fca68d733b48d3c0cdb763664&usePUB=true&_phsrc=IyZ88&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=966355189]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.}} During World War I, 30 year-old Oscar's draft registration indicates he, Hilda and Ann lived at 5473 Ridgwood Court in Chicago, and that he owned a milk business at 5484 Dorchester Avenue.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/18/Svard-85-23.jpg Draft Record]: "[[Svärd-85|Oscar L. Swerd]]" [sic], born 10 Dec 1886 in "Smalands, Burseryd Sweden" and resident of 5473 Ridgwood Court in Chicago, registered for the draft in Chicago, 5 Jun 1917. Record says he was "tall," of "medium" build, with blue eyes and "light" hair, married with a wife and child, owned a "milk business" at 5484 Dorchester Avenue in Chicago, and served in the infantry of the Swedish army for five months. See "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-91W5-PZY?cc=1968530&wc=9FCC-FMS%3A928312901%2C928395101 : 17 October 2019), Illinois > Chicago City no 14; J-Z > image 3707 of 4607; citing NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Note: Copyright protection doesn’t extend to copies of images within the public domain, per [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Smart-3698.jpg this]. {{Image|file=Svard-85-24.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=5484 Dorchester Avenue. }}{{Image|file=Svard-85-11.jpg||size=m|caption=1622 West Marquette Road, Sward home from 1920 to at least 1930}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-1.jpg |align=l|size=l |caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] & [[Sward-26|George]], c1921}} {{Image|file=Ekman-256-4.jpg|size=l|caption=Hilda, Ann & George traveled by ship to Sweden, returning on the ''S.S. Drottningholm'', "one of the earliest steam turbine ocean liners,"Wikipedia contributors, "SS Drottningholm," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=SS_Drottningholm&oldid=998911248 (accessed January 10, 2021). 24 Sep 1921.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Ekman-256-5.jpg Ship Manifest]. Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, NY, 1897-1957 - 6908-6910 Oct 3, 1921. National Archives Reel 3032, Page 983. Available [https://archive.org/details/passengercrewlis3032unit/page/n982/mode/1up online] without restriction courtesy of the Internet Archive (archive.org).}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-3.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] & [[Sward-26|George]] in Sweden, 1921}} {{Image|file= Svard-85-15.jpg|size=l|caption=Chicago Waterfront 1927Photo. Photographer Unknown. 1927. Chicago Skyline. Available w/o restriction at Library of Congress. Reproduction LC-DIG-pan-6a04161. LOC Control No. 2007660836. Full map available online [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~250277~5516950:Volume-1--Sheet-1---Kirkmaiden?qvq=w4s:/where%2FScotland%2Fwhen%2F1896%2F;lc:RUMSEY~8~1&mi=0&trs=91 here]. Accessed 3 Sep 2020.}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-39.jpg|size=l|caption=[[Svärd-85|Oscar Sward]] & Herbert Bergfelt, co-owners of Hyde Park Dairy in Chicago, 1920s.}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Oscar, Hilda, Ann & George c1928}} {{Image|file= Svard-85-28.jpg|size=l |caption=Oscar, Hilda, Ann & George c1928}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Oscar, Hilda, Ann & George c1930}} {{Image|file=Sward-25-7.jpg|align=l|size=l|caption=Ann at Confirmation, May 1930}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-2.jpg |size=l|caption=Ann & Friends c1935)}} {{Image|file= Sward-25.jpg|align=l |size=l |caption=Ann 1935}}{{Image|file= Sward-25-14.jpg|size=m|caption=Ann's High School}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-6.jpg |size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda's Home at 12009 South Harvard Avenue, ChicagoAccording to Ann's high school yearbook, Oscar and Hilda's home in 1935 was at 12009 South Harvard Avenue, Chicago. Image: Google photo of 12009 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as of Jul 2019. Accessed 15 Aug 2020. Copyrighted by Google (Google Maps/ Google Earth) but available for use here by non-exclusive, non-transferable license[https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/help/terms_maps/]}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Ann & George 23 Aug 1936}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-30.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar & Hilda, Wisconsin vacation, c1936}} {{Image|file= Sward-25-19.jpg |align=l|size=m |caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] & [[Sward-26|George]], c1936}}{{Image|file= Sward-25-9.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Sward-25|Ann]] c1936}} {{Image|file=Robinson-36455-7.jpg|size=m|caption=Rollin and Ann, 24 Nov 1937}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-6.jpg|size=l|caption=Rollin and Ann's wedding, 24 Nov 1937at the Elim Swedish Lutheran Church, in Chicago. The church is at the corner of East 113th Street and South Forest Avenue. To see a photo of the church, as it appears in 2020, click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Sward-25-17.jpg picture here].. L-R back: [[Sward-26|George Leonard Sward]] (Ann's brother, 1918-2012), [[Robinson-36894|Neomi Jane Robinson]]Neomi Jane Robinson (Rollin's sister, 1921-2006), [[Robinson-36455|Rollin David Robinson]]Rollin David Robinson (groom, 1911-2008), [[Sward-25|Anna Elizabeth Sward]] (bride, 1916-2004)), UNKNOWN, [[Robinson-36904|Dell Alfred Ripple Robinson]] (Rollin's brother, 1913-2006), UNKNOWN. L-R, foreground: [[Ekman-307|Audrey Eleanor Ekman]] (1931-) and [[Ekman-273|Edith Alvira (Ekman) Phillips]] (1928-1996)}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-12.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar & Hilda c1940}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-5.jpg |size=m |caption=1940 Home of Oscar and Hilda at 10908 South Normal Avenue, ChicagoGoogle photo of 10908 South Normal Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as of Jul 2019. Accessed 15 Aug 2020. Copyrighted by Google (Google Maps/ Google Earth) but available for use here by non-exclusive, non-transferable license[https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/help/terms_maps/]}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-4.jpg |size=m|caption=Another View of Oscar and Hilda's HomeGoogle photo of 10908 South Normal Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as of Jul 2019. Accessed 15 Aug 2020. Copyrighted by Google (Google Maps/ Google Earth) but available for use here by non-exclusive, non-transferable license[https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/help/terms_maps/]}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-29.jpg|align=l |size=m|caption=Oscar & Hilda in front of home, May 1941}}{{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-9.jpg |size=m |caption=Oscar & Hilda at their Chicago home, Dec 1942}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_Robinson-Sward.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Ann's husband, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]], at Oscar & Hilda's home.Their home, not pictured here, was at 10908 South Normal Avenue. Note neighboring homes for reference.}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-2.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Robinson-36455|Rollin]] holding [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] at Oscar & Hilda's home, Oct 1945This photo was taken looking out and across the street from Oscar and Hilda's home at 10908 South Normal Avenue. For a 2019 view showing the same houses across the street (shown in the picture with Rollin and Joanie), [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-7.jpg click here].}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-8.jpg |size=l |caption=Oscar and Hilda with their grandchildren, [[Robinson-39048|Judy]], [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]] and [[Robinson-39049|Gary]] Robinson (children of their daughter, Ann), in Chicago, c1946.}} {{Image|file= Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-10.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda with 1950 Ford Custom sedan, Chicago, c1950.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-36.jpg|size=m|caption=Left to right: [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Ekman-256|Hilda]] (Oscar's wife), [[Svärd-88|Victor]] (Oscar's brother) and [[Colgren-1|Ann]] (Victor's wife) in Florida in the early 1950s.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-32.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar fishing, likely in Wisconsin, Aug 1954.}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-5.jpg|size=l |caption=This is Oscar's 70th birthday, 10 Dec 1956. Starting from him, and moving to ''his'' left are [[Robinson-36454|Joanie Robinson]] (Ann's daughter), [[Robinson-39048|Judy Robinson]] (Ann's daughter), Ann, Janet Sward (George's daughter), Jim Sward (George's son), [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]] (Ann's son), Hilda, Nancy Sward (George's daughter), [[Ekstrom-316|Grace (Ekstrom) Sward]] (George's wife).}}{{Image|file=Family_Album_-_Sward-Ekman-11.jpg|size=l |caption=This is Oscar's 70th birthday, 10 Dec 1956, Fairfield, Iowa. In the backrow: unknown, [[Sward-26|George Sward]] (Oscar's son), Oscar, unknown, unknown, unknown, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]]. In the front, the taller of the children are [[Sward-29|Nancy Sward]] (George and Grace's daughter) and [[Robinson-39049|Gary Robinson]] (Ann and Rollin's son), and the small child is Jim Sward (George and Grace's son).}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-3.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda with great grandson, [[Smart-3698|Christopher]], Apr 1963.[[Smart-3698|Christopher]] is the son of Ann's daughter, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. This photo was taken about the date of his birth, 18 Apr 1963.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-31.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda at Ann's home, 1965.The home of their daughter, Ann, pictured, was at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} {{Image|file=Smart-3698-4.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Oscar and Hilda with their great grandson, [[Smart-3698|Christopher]], 1966.[[Smart-3698|Christopher Smart]] is the son of Ann's daughter, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. This photo was taken at or about his third birthday, 18 Apr 1966, at Ann's home at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}}{{Image|file=Smart-3698-5.jpg|size=m|caption=Oscar with his grandson, [[Robinson-39049|Gary]] (Ann's son), and his great grandson, [[Smart-3698|Christopher]], 4 Jun 1967.[[Smart-3698|Christopher]] is the son of Ann's daughter, [[Robinson-36454|Joanie]]. This photo was taken 4 Jun 1967, in front of Ann's home at 1105 East Jefferson, Fairfield, Iowa.}} {{Image|file=Family_Album_Robinson-Sward-1.jpg|size=l |caption=From left to right, [[Sward-26|George]], [[Ekstrom-316|Grace)]] (George's wife), [[Sward-25|Ann]], [[Robinson-36455|Rollin Robinson]] (Ann's Husband). 1975}} {{Image|file=Sward-25-20.jpg|size=l |caption=From left to right, [[Robinson-36455|Rollin]] (Ann's Husband), [[Sward-25|Ann]], [[Sward-26|George]] and [[Ekstrom-316|Grace)]] (George's wife), at Ann and Rollin's home in Mesa, Arizona, Mar 1994.}} = Sources =

Family and Relations of Thomas Batte Sr. and Wife Mary

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Many have speculated on the maiden name of Mary, wife, of [[Batte-58 |Thomas Batte Sr.]] That's likely because she was married to someone who was influential for the time and who worked and was friends with some of the most consequential Virginia men of the 17th and 18th centuries, including many of the ancestors of Thomas Jefferson. Randolph, Butler, and Jennings have been put forth as Mary's maiden name with little or no proof or background and can be pretty easily dismissed. Henry Randolph was simply an Attorney for Mary. Amy Butler Beville was likely a friend and neighbor of Mary's, but less likely a sister. And Jennings seems the furthest fetched and hard to discern, other than that Jennings is another highly valued FFV name. More likely, Mary came from some of the earliest families of Jamestown! The reason is that the Thomas Batte Sr. related families that intermarried during and after Mary's life mostly have certain ancestors in common. Those being the Farrars, Brownes, Cockes, and some others - families directly connected with an early woman Ancient Planter, Cecily Jordon, and her daughter, Temperance Baley, I searched the records for some proof of my suspicions and found some very interesting information. Why would [[Farrar-1150 | John Farrar (abt.1632-bef.1685) ]] leave so much to Thomas Batte Sr. and his children?? https://archive.org/details/virginiamagazine08bruc/page/424/mode/2up?q=batte&view=theater Mary Batte, wife of Thomas Batte, Sr. had died priot to the John Farrar will. Last Will and Testament of John Farrar[3]
Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia.
4 March 1684/5.
1 April 1685 (proved).
In his Will, John names the following persons, in the following order:
1.) Thomas Batte Jr., son of Thomas Batte of Henrico County. '''200 acres of land and "to his heirs forever"'''
2.) Thomas Batte Sr.
3.) Mary, Amy, and Sarah, daughters of Thomas Batte. '''The rest of the estate equally divided'''
4.) my cousin Mary Worsham, wife of George Worsham, bequeathed my servant boy named Thomas Symmons.
5.) my cousin Martha Shiply, wife of Walter Shiply of Charles City County, bequeathed one likely man or woman servant, which she shall make choice.
6.) my three kinsman William Farrar, Thomas Farrar, and John Farrar (minor).
7.) my said negro Jack his freedon after Christmas day next.
8.) [name?] one ring
Signed: John Farrar.
Witnesses: Captain William Randolph, Thomas Daulby, Thomas Wells.
Executors: my kinsman William Farrar, Thomas Farrar. -------------------- John Farar's half sister,
[[Baley-28 | Temperance (Baley) Cocke (1617-bef.1652)]]
had "children" with [[Browne-477 | John Browne Jr (1609-abt.1632)]]:
John Browne, b 1632
Mary Browne, ? ''' *Bingo'''
(Also see: the wife of Thomas Batte '''Jr.''' is [[Browne-1337 | Temperance (Browne) Batte (abt. 1672)]]) --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Richard Cocke Sr was the 2nd husband of Temperance Baley Browne. His children are well documented. Richard Cocke Sr and Thomas Batte Sr. were both Justices of Henrico County and both previously came from Charles City County. Mary Browne, being an adopted daughter of Richard Cocke Sr., was likely a neighbor of young Thomas Batte Sr. in Charles City County. The families of Batte-Farrar-Browne-Cocke seem especially closely aligned as you can see if you examine the marrages and alliances, Therefore, I think this connection is the best theory for Mary's maiden name and background to date. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- My interest began here: " Judith, daughter of Henry & Judith, born at Appam: 29 Jul 1671 baptized y* 6tb of August in ye parsh church by Mr. Bichd Morris - Sponsors Wm Soane Mrs Mary Batte Mrs Amy Bedill." “Descendants of Henry Randolph.” The William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, vol. 4, no. 2, 1895, pp. 125–27. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/1915057. Accessed 12 Apr. 2024. NOTE: Mrs Amy Bedill is almost certainly Amy Beville.

Family Archive of Mike Thornley (Thornley-186)

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Letters, documents, photographs, artefacts pertaining to my family's history, and genealogical research documents.

Family Bible/Birth Date List Boustead

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Family_Bible_Birth_Date_List_Boustead.jpg
A list of dates of birth (and some death dates) for Boustead Family moving from Cumbria to County Durham. The document is written in ink on a piece of lined paper (presumably from a book or ledger) measuring 13 In by 8 In. It appears to have been written in one go rather than added to over time and with one correction to a death date. It may have been copied from a Family Bible or written from memory by someone, interestingly although the parents are at the top the children are not in date order. This copy was passed down by Eleanor (Boustead) Pickard to John Pickard to Matthew Pickard to Don Pickard and is now in the possession of David Pickard. The text reads {|border="0" cellpadding="4" | Joseph Boustead || born || Sept 21st 1802 || Died || Dec 28th 1856 |- | Mary Boustead ||
"
|| July 29th 1804 ||
-
|| Mch 31st 1862 |- | Fran Boustead ||
"
|| Sept 25th 1825 || || |- | James Boustead ||
"
|| Oct 1st 1827 || || |- | Edward Boustead ||
"
|| Feb 15th 1830 || || |- | William Hillary Boustead ||
"
|| Jan 1st 1844 || || |- | Sam. Boustead ||
"
|| Ap 21st 1832 || Died || Jun 13th 1852 |- | Eleanor Boustead ||
"
|| June 27th 1834 || || |- | Joseph Boustead ||
"
|| July 4th 1837 || || |- | John Boustead ||
"
|| Mch 30th 1840 || || |- | Mary Ann Boustead ||
"
|| Jan 21st 1847 || Died || July 25th 1849 |}

Family Bible as recorded by Ella (Ellen) Celina (Belanger) Malenfant (1896 - 1962)

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Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-2.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-7.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-3.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-1.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-4.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-5.jpg
Family_Bible_as_recorded_by_Ella_Ellen_Celina_Belanger_Malenfant_1896_-_1962-6.jpg
This is the personal Bible used to record major family events by [[Belanger-1318|Ellen Celine Malenfant born Belanger]] during her life span. It was Given to her as a gift on her wedding day in 1913. Ellen passed the Bible down to her son [[Malenfant-30|Armond Malenfant]].
Armond in turn passed it to his son [[Malenfant-29|Dan Malenfant]] who is currently in the possession of her Bible.

Family Bible Birth page from Adam Seel Garis, Sr.

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Family_Bible_Birth_page_from_Adam_Seel_Garis_Sr.jpg
Birth page only from Adam Seel Garis, Sr's Family Bible. Family names, birth dates, baptismal information for Adam Seel Garis, Sr., his wife and eight children. Handed down through oldest son and copy in my possession.

Family Bible Clipping

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Family_Bible_Clipping.jpg
List of family members names and birth dates: Pearl Bradbury - Born May 20, 1899 Ruby Burnetta Bradbury - Born March 10, 1901 Hattie Helen Bradbury - Born August 25, 1902 Jeffries Bradbury - Born September 3, 1904 Frank Bradbury - June 20, 1873 Gertie Bradbury - Born - Dec 25, 1877 Gerald Alton Bradbury - April 9, 1920 Walter Bradbury - Born Nov 11, 1868

Family bible donated by James Deputy

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Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy.png
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{{One Name Study|name=Deputy}} :The images that are references here, were once on familysearch.org and were not indexed. A person had to read through them all to find what they were looking for. The records have since been replaced with typed index cards "[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYQX-LP6?cc=1447341&wc=QZ7W-L8V%3A38342001%2C50610701 Index Card]". Joseph P W Deputy. Birth: 31 Sep 1829. Parents: Joshua and Mary Deputy. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 10 Apr 2017) , revealing the result of whomever interpreted the original image. No reference is now given to the exact origin of the family bible. In the original files, the bible was filed under Delaware Vital Records, Marriage Records, vol. 87A, #581 and was recorded as a Family Bible donated by James Deputy. After much perusing, it was determined that the James Deputy who donated the bible was James Stanton Deputy (1904-1975) who was the son of Byron Zachariah Deputy (1872-1957) and the grandson of [[Deputy-310|Zachariah Deputy]] (1825-1916) . [[Deputy-310|Zachariah Deputy]] (1825-1916) was the son of [[Deputy-262|Joshua Deputy]] (1793-1832) and Mary Walton Deputy Sharp (1807-1873) , and was a full brother to: :Sarah M Deputy (1823-1830) :Reynear W Deputy (1828-1829) :[[Deputy-374|Joseph P Walton Deputy]] (1829-1881) :Joshua G Deputy (1832-1834) and a half brother to :William Sampson Sharp (1842-1864). Open for your own interpretation ! ==Images== {{Image|file=Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy.png |align=l | size=s |caption=Marriages }} {{Image|file=Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy-1.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Births }} {{Image|file=Family_bible_donated_by_James_Deputy-2.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Deaths }} ==Sources==

Family Bible for Sarah Mobley and Felix Morgan May

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'''[[Mobley-1200|Sarah Mobley]] and [[May-8592|Felix May]], ''Family Bible Records, 1852-1967''''', The Holy Bible (publication unknown), "Marriages, Births and Deaths", Privately held by Karen D. Tumbleson, [Felix Morgan May K8GJ-F6G, FamilySearch.org, 2014]. [Bible was a given to her by her grandmother, Chloris May Kincaid. On a trip from California back to Coleman, she told her mother, Nota Mae Barmore, that she was taking the family bible back to Coleman! Four pdf files of pages.] '''Page 1''' :Felix Morgan May Family Bible ::facsimile ::Marriage Certificate ::This is to Certify ::That Felix M. May and Sarah Mobley ::were united by me in the bonds of ::Holy Matrimony ::At Home in Sharp Co. Ark on the 18th day of October in the year of our Lord 1874 in ::Presence of Friends. ::Signed William McCloud, Justice of the piece [sic]. '''Page 2''' :Births ::Felix M. May was born Sept. 15, 1852. ::Sarah May was born June 19, 1852. ::Jesse H. May was born June 29, 1876. ::Felix A. May was born Feb. 20, 1878. ::David P. May was born Sept. 5, 1880. ::Joseph L. May was born Feb. 17, 1882. ::Sarah V. May was born Nov. 17, 1884. ::Alfred C. May was born Feb. 20, 1887. ::Elizabeth P. and John E. May was born September 25, 1891. ::[in another hand] ::(Twins) were born in Coleman, Co. The other four were born in Marion Co. Ark. '''Page 3''' :Deaths ::Jesse H. May, Died Apr 29, 1877. ::D P May, Died Oct. 18, 1881. ::[in another ink] ::Felix M May Died Jan 24, 1931. ::[in another hand] ::Sarah May Died Feb. 21, 1935 ::Albert May ::Lee May Died Oct 2, 1959 ::Alfred May Died May 5, 1967 '''Page 4''' :Marriages ::Felix M. May And ::Sarah Mobley was married ::October the 18, A. D. 1874. ::[in another hand] ::Albert and Ollie Marcus married Nov. 16, 1902 ::Lee and Annie Close married Nov. -- 1907. ::Alfred and Nota Baremore " Dec. 22, 1912. ::Verluna and Clitus Jones " Dec. 21, 1902. ::John and Myrtle Baremore " Dec. -- 1913. ::Pearl and Floyd Titsworth " Sept. 12, 1920.

Family Bible Johann Georg Webber II

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The family Bible of [[Webber-395|Johann Georg Webber]] contains the names and birthdates of several generations of WebbersCarole's Kinfolk, A History of my Nova Scotia Ancestors. [http://www.webination.com/carole's_site/webbible.htm Family Bible of Johann Georg Webber II, Transcript from Original Bible] 1998. Accessed 2017., from when Johann left Germany in 1765 to go to South Carolina, and then on to Ship Harbour, Nova Scotia. The latest entries, in 1817, are probably after Johann's death. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Original Spelling!!Probable name!!Birth Date |- |[[Webber-395|John George Weber]]||John George Weber||10, 18, 1741 |- |[[Doull-3|Mary Ellisbed]]||Mary Elizabeth||10, 9, 1739 |- |John||John George II||8, 11, 1762 |- |[[Webber-605|George Hennery]]||George Henry||4, 18, 1765 |- |[[Webber-387|John Peter]]||John Peter||6, 28, 1766 |- |[[Webber-1103|Philip James]]||Philip James||10, 20, 1768 |- |[[Webber-2086|Samueal Fredreck]]||Samuel Frederick||6, 9, 1774 |- |Catrene Ellisabed||Catherine Elizabeth||3, 25, 1776 |- |[[Mitchell-131|Collen Michel]]||Colin Mitchell||1, ?, 177? |- |William Cook||William Cook||1, 20, 1786 |- ||||| |- |Ellisabed||Elizabeth||?, ?, ? |- |Elisabed Meichell||Elizabeth (Mitchell)||5, 13, 1791 |- |Cathrene||Catherine||5, 27, 1791 |- |George||George||3, 4, 1793 |- |John George||John George||1, 20, 1793 |- |Ladiion/Keadtrt||Lillian (Mitchell)||11, 17, 1793 |- |Ellaisa||Eliza (twin)||4, 17, 1794 |- |Susanne||Susan (twin)||4, 17, 1794 |- |Samueal Fredric||Samuel Frederick||5, 21, 1795 |- |[[Webber-1883|Salley/Sara]]||Sarah||6, 7, 1795 |- |[[Mitchell-132|Collen Petter]]||Colin Peter (Mitchell)||9, 15, 1795 |- |John Collen||John Colin||2, 12, 1797 |- |[[Webber-1884|Petter Philip]]||Peter Philip||5, 25, 1797 |- |Anabarprey||Anna Barbery||6, 6, 1797 |- |[[Mitchell-9030|Allazsanter]]||Alexander (Mitchell)||9, 7, 1798 |- |Petter James||Peter James||10, 30, 1798 |- |Ellisabed||Elizabeth||5, 3, 1799 |- |Henry||Henry||8, 3, 1799 |- |Balley||||5, 25, 1800 |- |John||John (Mitchell)||11, 29, 1800 |- |Andrew||Andrew||2, 3, 1801 |- |Mary Anne||Mary Anne||5, 26, 1801 |- |Jacob||Jacob||10, 10, 1801 |- |[[Webber-2857|Thomas]]||Thomas||7, 4, 1802 |- |Samuel||Samuel||7, 9, 1802 |- |Lwwyise/Lwweisa||Louisa||4, 9, 1803 |- |Peleb||Philip||7, 27, 1803 |- |Anne Barbere||Anna Barbara||7, 27, 1803 |- |David||David||10, 3, 1803 |- |[[Mitchell-133|David]]||David (Mitchell)||11, 19, 1803 |- |Sarloth||Charlotte||6, 15, 1804 |- |[[Webber-385|Nanssey]]||Nancy||7, 31, 1804 |- |Leresey||||3, 23, 1805 |- |Abraham||Abraham||2, 12, 1806 |- |Pelip||Philip (Mitchell)||5, 29, 1806 |- |Rebecca||Rebecca||9, 28, 1806 |- |Henry||Henry||12, 29, 1806 |- |[[Webber-2858|James]]||James||1, 12, 1807 |- |Stephen||Stephen||7, 14, 1807 |- |Samial Stephen||Samuel Stephen (Mitchell)||7, 1, 1808 |- |Edmun Oannan||||2, 3, 1809 |- |[[Webber-2808|John Petter]]||John Peter||3, 9, 1809 |- |Marya||Maria||8, 29, 1809 |- |Isac||Issac||10, 18, 1809 |- |Charlle||Charles||11, 6, 1809 |- |Salley||Sally (Mitchell)||2, 5, 1811 |- |[[Webber-2866|William]]||||9, 9, 1811 |- |?||||3, 18, 1812 |- |Samueal Thagter||||4, 13, 1812 |- |Benjamin||||3, 21, 1812 |- |George Henry Provost||||9, 9, 1812 |- |[[Webber-2154|Elaise]]||Elise||3, 9, 1814 |- |[[Webber-1148|James]]||||6, 11, 1814 |- |Hanrey Saithman||Henry Siteman||11, 24, 1814 |- |Andrew William||||9, 22, 1815 |- |[[Webber-2867|Ellisabed]]||Elisabeth||3, 3, 1816 |- |Pellep||Philip||10, 11, 1816 |- |Susanna||||1, 19, 1817 |- | |- | || || |} == Sources ==

Family Bible list of births

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Family_Bible_list_of_births.pdf
The family Bible of Daniel Beaudry married to Anna Maurice.

Family Bible of Aaron and Martha Jane Peterson

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Copied from the Family Bible, in her possession circa 1963, by Evelyn Marsh George, 1035 Rutland, Houston Texas: ''' INFORMATION RE: MATTIE OR MARTHA JANE PETERSON''' PARENTS: Aaron Peterson was born December 21, 1814, A.D. Martha Jane Peterson was born June 29, 1821 Children: Thomas Aaron Peterson - born January 2, 1841 Haywood L. Peterson - born February 24, 1843 Franklin Peterson -born April 25, 1849 Hanson R. Peterson - born April 4, 1851 Gaston W. Peterson - born November 24, 1853 Idella Cornelia Peterson - born July 17, 1857 Martha (Mattie) Jane Peterson - born January 28, 1866 Aaron Peterson and Martha Jane Lock were married March 5, 1840, by George W. Baurrman, Esq. DEATHS: Thomas Lock deceased this life January 22, 1848 (Gandmamma Peterson's parents) Ageseth Lock deceased November 22, 1846 Haywood L. Peterson died November 8, 1864. He died at Elmira. Thomas Aaron Peterson died January,1865, from wounds received at Ft. Fisher, N. C.

Family Bible of Benjamin F Lohr (1842-1923)

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Family Bible of [[Lohr-1075|Benjamin Franklin Lohr (1842-1923)]] Currently in the possession of [[McLellan-1401|Michael McLellan]]. Gifted by [[Ott-3262|Susan Ott]] in 2023.

Family Bible of Copleston Baker McLaren

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Family_Bible_of_Copleston_Baker_McLaren.pdf
Started by John Copleston Baker when married to Mary MacLaren, in Liverpool. Mary brought the bible to Sweden, when she moved with her daughters. Current location is Gothenburg. Living persons have been excluded from this edition. Hopefully the technical quality can be improved at some point.

Family Bible of Heymans and de Klerk

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Family_Bible_of_Heymans_and_de_Klerk.pdf
:Family Bible of the De Klerk/ Heymans families written in Susara Wilhelmina de Klerk's handwriting. :Bible is in the possession of one of her daughters. Copies were made and distributed among family members. :Includes birth, marriage, and death dates of grandparents, children, uncles, and aunts. :'''Bladsy 1''' :Sterfgevalle aan Moederskant ::Naam: (Oupa) Floris J. de KLerk ::Ouderdom: 78 jaar ::Plek: Clocolaan ::Datum: 26 Des 1961 ::[[De_Klerk-854|Floris Johannes de Klerk]] ::Naam: (Ouma) Jeanett de Klerk ::Ouderdom: 79 jaar ::Plek: Kroonstad ::Datum: 29 Aug 1971 ::[[Labuschagne-1061|Jeanetta Labuschage]] ::Naam: (seun) Floris J. de Klerk ::Ouderdom: 43+ jaar ::Plek: Clocolaan ::Datum: 18 Jul 1966 ::[[De_Klerk-940| Floris Johannes de Klerk]] ::Naam: (seun) Barend M. de Klerk ::Ouderdom: 56 jaar ::Plek: Bloemfontein ::Datum: 31 Okt 1970 ::[[De_Klerk-938|Barend Mattheus de Klerk]] ::Naam: Sarel W. de Klerk ::Ouderdom: 66 jaar ::Plek: Steynsrus ::Datum: 7 Aug 1982 ::Naam: Martie Stemmet ::Ouderdom: 37 jaar ::Plek: Senekal ::Datum: 11 Jan 1994 ::[[Heymans-528|Martha Magdalena Heymans]] :'''Bladsy 2''' :Huwelike van Heymans kinders ::(1) Jeanette J.D. Heymans x Hendrik Gert v/d Westhuizen, getroud 8 /6/63 in Kroonstad. Past Prinsloo in die Volle Evangelie Kerk. ::(2) Susan P.J. Heymans x Karel E. van der Westhuizen, getroud 12-8-66 in Kroonstad, Landroskantoor. ::(3) Jan Gert Heymans x Floryn Naude, getroud 3 Junie 1967, Pastoor Kater, Volle Ev. Kerk. ::(4) Susara W. Heymans x Willem Naude, getroud 3 Junie 68 in Kroonstad (Landroskantoor) ::(5) Martha Heymans x Wilhelm C. Stemmet, getroud 8 Sept 1973 in Kroonstad, Volle E. ::(6) Barenda M. Heymans x Nicolaas J. Stroebel, getroud 7 Jun 1975 in Kroonstad. In die NG Kerk, ds. Grabe ::(7) Floris J de Klerk Heymans x Rina Labuschagne, getroud 13 Aug 1976 in Landroskantoor, (geskei 30 Junie 1989) ::(8) Coenraad J> W. Heymans x Elbie Beukes, getroud 2 Sept 1978, NG Kerk Morewag Kroonstad deur Ds. Pretorius? :'''Bladsy 3''' :Geboorte van kinders :Ouers: J.G. Heymans en Sarie Heymans (de Klerk) ::Naam: Jeanette J.M. ::Geboorteplek: Bloemfontein ::Geboortedatum: 3 Junie 1947 ::[[Heymans-530|Jeanetta Johanna Diealina Heymans]] ::Naam: Jan Gert ::Geboorteplek: Bethlehem ::Geboortedatum: 22 Okt 1948 ::Sterfdatum: 25 Nov 2010 ::Ouderdom: 62 jaar ::[[Heymans-531|Jan Gert Heymans]] ::Naam: Susan P.J. ::Geboorteplek: Bethlehem ::Geboortedatum: 9 Aug 1950 ::[[Heymans-540|Petronella Susanna Johanna Heymans]] ::Naam: Susara W ::Geboorteplek: Bethlehem ::Geboortedatum: 20 Mei 1952 ::[[Heymans-524|Susara Wilhelmina Heymans]] ::Naam: Floris J de K ::Geboorteplek:Bethlehem ::Geboortedatum: 2 Julie 1953 ::[[Heymans-525|Floris JOhannes de Klerk Heymans]] ::Naam: Coenraad J. W. ::Geboorteplek: Bethlehem ::Geboortedatum: 12 Nov 1955 ::[[Heymans-519|Coenraad Johannes Wilhelm Heymans]] ::Naam: Martha Magdelene ::Geboorteplek: Bethlehem ::Geboortedatum: 2 Julie 1957 ::Sterfdatum: 7 Jan 1991 ::Ouderdom: 37 jaar ::[[Heymans-528|Martha Magdalena Heymans]] ::Naam: Barendina Mathilda? ::Geboorteplek: Kroonstad ::Geboortedatum: 13 Maart 1959 ::[[Heymans-529|Berdina Heymans]] : Sterfgevalle Groot Ouers: ::Naam: (Oupa) J. G. Heymans ::Plek: Bloemfontein ::Sterfdatum: 18/4/50 ::[[Heymans-378|Jan Gert Heymans]] ::Naam: (Ouma) S.J.P. Heymans ::Plek: Kroonstad ::Sterfdatum: 17/6/58 ::[[Groenewald-634|Susanna Johanna Petronella Groenewald]] ::Naam: Coenraad Heymans ::Plek: Bloemfontein ::Sterfdatum: 22 Sept 1924 ::Ouderdom: 1 maand ::[[Heymans-578|Coenraad Johannes Wilhelm Heymans]] ::Naam: F. J. J. Heymans ::Sterfplek: Marshiels ::Sterfdatum: 9/4/34 ::Ouderdom: 4 jaar ::Naam: M. C. C. ::Sterfplek: Westminister ::Sterfdatum: 22/4/35 ::Ouderdom: 1 maand ::Naam: S. J. M. ::Sterfplek: Westminister ::Sterfdatum: 22/8/35 ::Ouderdom: 2 jaar ::[[Heymans-577|Susanna Petronella Magdalena Heymans]] ::Naam: F. J. ::Sterfplek: Westminister ::Sterfdatum: 23/4/39 ::Ouderdom: 1 maand ::Naam: Hendrik C. ::Sterfplek: Tweespruit ::Sterfdatum: 2/8/36 ::Ouderdom: 1 maand ::Naam: Martha M. ::Sterfplek: Westminister ::Sterfdatum: 7/2/42 ::Ouderdom: 2 jaar ::[[Heymans-576|Martha Magdalena Heymans]] ::Naam: Lukas J. ::Sterfplek: Westminister ::Sterfdatum: 11/1/46 ::Ouderdom: 1 jaar ::[[Heymans-575|Lukas Johannes Heymans]] * Some of the children's initials were written wrongly in the family bible.

Family bible of Jakob and Susanna Brossete

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Schwinn-39.jpg
Chronicle of the family Jakob and Susanna Brossette. Begins mid 19th century, ends at the end of 20th century. 23 pages.

Family Bible of John Augustus Sherman

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This Bible was donated to the Johnson Couny Museum in Tecumseh Johnson County NE by Kenneth Feaster grandson of Martha Ellen Sherman 1870-1930 of Todd Creek Johnson County NE. She was daughter of John Augustus Sherman 1833-1910 and granddaughter of Augustus Sherman 1812-1864 I saw the Bible in 1963 at the museum, The information that Carrie Wright Sherman had copied when they left Nebraska for Oregon matched the information recorded in the Bible. entered 5 Feb 2015.

Family Bible of Matthew Mims & Mary Caroline Carter Morgan

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This family bible was owned by Matthew Mims & Mary Caroline Carter Morgan of Bryan County, GA. In it are recorded the births of themselves and their children, their marriage and their childrens' marriages, and the deaths of a wide range of family members. There are also pages of the births of John William & Samantha Jane Morgan Butler's children that have been inserted in the bible. It is titled "The Holy Bible; Containing the Old and New Testaments; Translated out of the Original Tongues; and with the Former Translations Diligently Compared and Revised," and was published by Thomas Mason and George Lane, for the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the Conference Office, 200 Mulberry Street, New York, NY, and printed by James Collard, Printer, in 1837.Family Bible of Matthew Mims & Mary Caroline Carter Morgan, ''The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments'', Unknown edition (New York: Thomas Mason & George Lane, for the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the Conference Office, 200 Mulberry Street, James Collord, Printer, 1837), Title Page, images of bible provided by the owner, Glenda Davis Williams, 15 Jan 2019. The bible was passed down in the family to Fanning "Fannin" Asbury Morgan, to his daughter Samantha Jane Morgan Butler, to her daughter Nina Lolita Butler Lewis, to her daughter Armour Lewis Davis, and to her daughter Glenda Davis Williams, who is the present owner.Sworn statement made by Glenda D. Williams on 25 Sep 2000 before Sarah O. Duraway, Notary Public of DeKalb County, GA. == Sources ==

Family Bible of Mourning Carter Walker

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As copied from: http://www.jenforum.org/walker/messages/24216.html - January 2014 by Mark McKinney ================================================= Inside front cover: This is the Bible of Mourning Sarah Carter. My Family Heritage William CARTER b. ca. 1425 England ---------------------- William CARTER b. ca 1450 in England d. Kempston,Bedfordshire, England ----------------------- Thomas CARTER b. 1475 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England d. Kempston, ---------------------- William CARTER b. 1510 in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England d: 1569 in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England m. Elizabeth CRANFIELD b: 1530 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England d. 1570 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England *daughter of William CRANFIELD ------------------------- William CARTER b. 1559 in Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. d. November 1, 1605, Kempston, Bedfordshire, England. m. Mary ANSCELL b: 1556 Barford, Bedfordshire, England d. March 1, 1619 Oakes Farm, Kempston Parish, Bedfordshire, England ------------------------ William Ancell CARTER b. October 28, 1591 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England d. 1634 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England m. July 2, 1618 Rampton, Bedfordshire, England m. Jane MYLES b: September 14, 1598 Rampton, Bedfordshire, England ----------------------- Captain Thomas CARTER Sr. b. October 26, 1630 Bedfordshire, England, Great Britain d. October 22, 1700 Lancaster County, Va. m. April 4, 1670, Lancaster, VA Virginia Katherine DALE b: 1652 Prestwould, Leicestershire, England, Great Britain d. May 10, 1703 Lancaster County, Va. ----------------------------- James CARTER b. December 25, 1684 "Barford", Lancaster, Virginia d. October 24, 1743 Overwharton Par, Stafford, Virginia m-1 October 3, 1715, Lancaster, Virginia Hannah NEALE b: ca. 1684 m-2 August 12, 1724,Lancaster, VA Mary BRENT b: 1697 Lancaster Co., Va d. October 24, 1743, Stafford, Virginia (My great grandmother was Mary Brent) ---------------------- Captain George CARTER b. March 25, 1733, Stafford Co, Va d.1810 Cocke Co. Tennessee Military Service: CaptainRevolutionary War Burial: Union Baptist Church, Cocke Co. Tenn m-1 1758 Wythe Co, VA MARY JACKSON (my grandmother) m-2 April 10, 1804 Mary CALFE b. ca. 1730 -------------------------------- Charles CARTER b. 1760 Lunenburg Co, or Spotsylvania Co, Va. m. October 1786 Goochland Co. Va. m. Elizabeth Allen KENDRICK written in different handwriting was the following: Charles CARTER d. April 10m 1834 Kentucky ===================================================== My Family MourningSarah Carter SIBLINGS: Frances CARTER b: ABT. 1789 Sarah Elizabeth CARTER b: ABT. 1789 in Va William C. CARTER b: 11 APR 1792 in Virginia George CARTER b: ABT. 1793 in Virginia Susannah CARTER b: ABT. 1796 in Virginia Charlotte CARTER b: 1 FEB 1798 in Wythe Co. Va Sabrinia CARTER b: ABT. 1801 Calvin CARTER b: ABT. 1803 in Wythe County, Virginia Robert CARTER b: ABT. 1803 Larkin CARTER b: ABT. 1806 in Pulaski County, Virginia -------------------------------------------------- Mourning Sarah CARTER b. 1800 Wythe, Virginia *Added in another handwriting and initialed SJW (most likely Sarah Jane (Powell) Walker d. 1858 Pettis County, Missouri buried: Georgetown Cemetery, Pettis County, Missouri ================================= BAPTISM: (written in in large printing) JAMES THOMAS and MOURNING SARAH CARTER Baptized Aug. 13th, 1839 in Fayette Co., Ky. with Maternal Uncle Rev. Allen Kendrick officiating. ======================================= In the plain pages with ivy trim there is a place labeled CHILDREN: Children of JAMES THOMAS and MOURNING SARAH WALKER: POLLY LOCKETT WALKER————born July 29th, 1818 AUSTIN KENDRICK WALKER————Sept 24th, 1819 CHARLES W. CARTER WALKER————March 24th, 1821 ELBERT WALKER————March 2nd 1823 ELIZABETH CARTER. WALKER————Jan. 21st, 1825 FRANCIS JACKSON CARTER WALKER 1826 JAMES WILLIAM WALKER————Jan. 21st, 1829 CYRUS WALKER————Jan. 10th, 1831 WIATT J. WALKER————Jan. 31st, 1833 ELIZA WALKER————Feb. 12th, 1835 A child stillborn (not on record)————1837 CAROLINE CLEMENTINE. K. WALKER March 9th, 1839 ALLEN KENDRICK WALKER————Feb. 6th, 1841 5th Daughter still-born————Jan. 18th 1843 9th Son————Sept. 27th, 1844 ====================================== MARRIAGES: *JAS T. WALKER m. MOURNING SARAH CARTER in Pulaski Co., Ky October 23rd, 1817 *ELBERT WALKER to NANCY SHACKLEFORD in Fayette Co., Ky Dec. 4th 1845 POLLY LOCKETT WALKER to D. H. McAninch in Casey Co.,, Ky May 28th 1837 AUSTIN KENDRICK WALKER to PERNETHA J. WALKER in Pettis Co., Mo. ELIZA WALKER to DAVID POWELL in Pettis Co., Mo. 1852 (Son of Zadock "Dock" and Elizabeth POWELL) JAMES WILLIAM WALKER to SARAH JANE POWELL in Pettis County, Mo. August 3rd, 1858 CHARLES W. C. WALKER to MARTHA V. THOMSON in Johnson Co., Mo. July 10th, 1860 FRANCIS JACKSON CARTER WALKER to SALLIE M. DAVIS in Saline Co., Mo. 1866 ALLEN KENDRICK WALKER to JULIA CAREY in Saline Co., Mo. ==================================================== DEATHS WIATT J. WALKER died April 12th 1837 CAROLINE CLEMENTINE KENDRICK WALKER died April 14th 1843 ELIZABETH C. WALKER died May 3rd 1843 9th son (not named) died Oct. 1st 1844 CYRUS WALKER died Nov. 8th, 1848 POLLY LOCKET WALKER McANINCH died Aug 18th 1850 AUSTIN KENDRICK WALKER died 1864 ALLEN KENDRICK WALKER died Feb 22nd 1880 CHARLES W. WALKER died April 28th 1880 MARTHA E.WALKER McANINCH died Oct 10th 1842 DANIEL HARRISON McANINCH died July 17th, 1852 MARTHA VIENNA WALKER died Mar 8, 1904 The following were added in another person's handwriting. JAMES THOMAS WALKER died June 5th 1858 MOURNING SARAH WALKER died June 30th 1858 In aonther handwriting the following were added: James William Walker d. 1902 Sarah Jane Powell Walker d. 1913 Note: My brother David's family. (Written by Sarah Jane Powell Walker) David and Elizsa Walker Powell m. December 14, 1852 Pettis County, Missouri. Children: James A. Powell b. March 1, 1855 in Pettis Co., MO. (added) died. October 9, 1858, Dresden Cemetery, P{ettis Co. MO Laura Powell Betty Powell Albert Powell Charles Powell ===================================================== Walker-James William -born October 21, 1870, Georgetown, Pettis County, MO m.Sarah Jane Powell-born December 16, 1860, Georgetown near Sedalia, Pettis County, MO CHILDREN: Walker-Frank Thomas-born 1859, Georgetown, Pettis County, M Walker-Henry Allen-born December 16, 1860, Sedalia, MO Walker-Sarah Emma (Sally) born 1865, Georgetown, Pettis County, MO WALKER- Mary L born February 19, 1669 Pettis County, Missouri WALKER - Lizzie Ida born August 28, 1868 WALKER Druscilla b. October 21, 1870 d. 11-1-1970 Note: This family record and Bible is given to Ellen Watkins Walker as a legacy to the Carter and Walker families of old Virginia. ======================================== The following is written by Nelle Pearl (Ellen) Watkins Walker. Children of Henry Allen Walker and Ellen Watkins Walker. BIRTHS: Agnes Elizabeth Walker b. 1897 Kirkwood, Tehama Co., CA Allen William Walker b. 1901 Kirkwood, Tehama Co., CA Katherine Mary Walker b. 1903 Kirkwood, Tehama Co., CA Marian Irene Walker b. 1905 Kirkwood, Tehama Co., CA Robert Lee Walker b. 1907 Kirkwood, Tehama Co., CA Unnamewd Walker b. 1909 Kirkwood, Tehama Co., CA ============================================== MARRIAGES: Agnes E. Walker m. 1919 Henry William Day Jr. in Chico, CA Allen Walker m. Josephine Calarco Katherine Mary Walker m. James Vincent D'Angelo Marian Irene Walker m. Dale Samuel Guyton Robert Lee Walker m. Helen Greenalgh These entries were written by Nelle Pearl (Ellen) Watkins Walker. ADDITIONAL DEATHS: Walker-Henry Allen-born December 16, 1860, Sedalia, MO Walker-Sarah Jane Powell-born December 16, 1860, Georgetown near Seladia, Pettis County, MO Walker-James William Jr.-born October 21, 1870, Georgetown, Pettis County, MO Walker-Frank Thomas-born 1859, Georgetown, Pettis County, MO Walker-Sarah Emma (Sally) born 1865, Georgetown, Pettis County, MO Walker-Francis Jackson Carter-Dr.-born December 5, 1826, Pettis County, MO Walker-James Allen-born July 12, 1868, Marshall, MO Walker-James William-born January 21, 1829, Pettis County, MO Walker-Charles L-born 1870, Pettis County, MO Walker-Margaret (Maggie) McMahon-born 1872, Hemdon, MO Walker-Katherine McMahon-born 1876, Hemdon, MO *Family Bible Walker-Nellie Boatright-born 1875 Hemdon, MO Bible in possession of Agnes Elizabeth Walker Day.

Family Bible of Rebecca (Simmons) Bridges aka Vandine

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This family Bible, which was presented to Rebecca Vandine by her son Frederick in 1864, contains family records of this family spanning multiple generations. It was most recently (2023) held by Stacey Sweet, who photographed it's pages, and authorized their reproduction. It has has since been passed on to members of the Vandine descendancy.

Family Bible of Sally (Burcham) Stoneman and her daughters

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Sally (Burcham) Stoneman and her daughters owned a Bible with recorded births, deaths, and marriages. A note in the front of the Bible reads, "Joshua Stoneman gives this book to his wife Sally Stoneman and her daughters...this 18 day of the 3rd month 1836." Another page in the Bible reads, "Charlotte Stoneman, her Bible a Present from her mother Sally Stoneman." Below that note is written "Emily Stoneman," and "Emily Burcham." It's likely the Bible was used by both sisters at different times. It records events for the family of Joshua and Sally Stoneman, and the family of their daughter, Emily Stoneman with her husband Samuel Burcham. Early entries recording the marriage of Joshua and Sally and the lives of their children are in one person's handwriting. They may have been recorded by Sally in the late 1830s. Most entries - including the ones that occurred after Sally's death - are in another person's handwriting and many appear to have been written at the same time, likely between 1860 and 1864. These were likely written by Emily (Stoneman) Burcham. A typewritten note at the front of digital images says that the Bible was purchased by Ed Dighton at the sale of F. Burcham. A handwritten note adds that it was sent to Alice Marrietta (Stonesfield) Herzberg in 1996. According to the handwritten note, Alice was the great-great-granddaughter of Emily (Stoneman) Burcham. {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-1.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-2.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-3.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-4.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-5.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-6.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-7.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-8.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-9.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-10.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-11.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-12.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-13.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Family_Bible_of_Sally_Burcham_Stoneman_and_her_daughters-14.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Clear}} ==Sources== Sally (Burcham) Stoneman Family Bible Records, 1772-1872, The Holy Bible (Philadelphia, Bible Association of Friends in America), 1831); digital images, Ed Griffith, posting to the Stoneman Family Reunion Facebook group, 10 September 2016 (https://www.facebook.com/groups/102342936486105 : accessed 10 September 2016).

Family Bible of Seth Marsh Jr (1790-1851) and Ruth (Rice) Marsh (1796-1851)

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This entry reconstructs the genealogical information in the family bible of [[Marsh-7284|Seth Marsh Jr.]] and [[Rice-12952|Ruth (Rice) Marsh]] from transcriptions made by [[Kane-2208|Nancy Kane Sandoe]] onto index cards. The present location of the actual volume is unknown, if it still exists. It is assumed that Nancy had access to the volume at some point. Nancy has passed away. On the index cards the references to the family bible are always quoted, so we assume that the transcription is verbatim and we have made an effort to preserve the original syntax. The index cards do not state explicitly that the bible was Seth and Ruth Marsh's, but the events described concern his parents, themselves, and their offspring, so this is a reasonable assumption. === ''Marriages'' === * ''Seth Marsh Sr and Jurusha Gould was married in Western, Hampshire County, Massachusetts in Feb 7th 1788'' * ''Seth Marsh, Jr., and Ruth Rice was married Oct. 24 1813 in Smithfield, Madison Co, State of New York'' * ''Norman F. Marsh and Elizabeth Illing was Married the 11th of January 1845 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co, State of Michigan'' * ''Otis W. Marsh and Harriet Eliza Holliday was Married October the 3rd 1848 in Washington City, District of Columbia'' === ''Births'' === * ''Jurusha Gould was born in Holliston, State of Massachusetts, July 3, AD 1766'' * ''Seth Marsh Senior was born in Sturbridge, State of Massachusetts Oct 18 1766'' * ''Seth Marsh Jr. was Born May 24, 1790 in Western, Mass.'' * ''Ruth Rice was Born July 27, 1796 in Bennington, Vt.'' * ''Malinda Marsh was Born Feb 17, 1815 in Smithfield, NY.'' * ''Olivia(?) Marsh was Born June 14, 1817 in Pembroke, NY'' * ''Eleanor Marsh was Born August 2, 1819 in Pembroke NY'' * ''Norman F Marsh was Born Oct. 11, 1822 in Pembroke, NY'' * ''Otis Marsh was Born April 20 1825 in Pembroke, NY'' * ''Maria S. Marsh was Born April 20, 1830 in Pembroke, NY'' * ''Erasmus T Marsh was Born August 20, 1835 in Pembroke, NY'' === ''Deaths'' === * ''Erasmus T Marsh died Feb 25, 1838, two years, six months & five days old'' * ''Mother Jerusha Marsh Died Sept 12th, 1844 in her Seventy ninth year'' * ''Ruth Marsh Died May 21, 1851 in her 56th year of her age.'' * ''Seth Marsh, June 13, 1851 aged 61 years'' * ''Ellen (Louisa?) Tisdale, wife of B. G. Tisdale, died January 7th, 1853, aged 34 years.''

Family Bible of Walter Mitchell of Enniskillen

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== About the Family Bible == According to a [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/89187479/bible-passed-from-walter-mitchell-of/ 1956 Cincinnati Enquirer], a family Bible was owned by [[Mitchell-35360|Walter Mitchell (abt.1747-abt.1820)]] and brought to the United States by his son, [[Mitchell-35232|John Mitchell (1776-1849)]].[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/89187479/bible-passed-from-walter-mitchell-of/ Bible passed from Walter Mitchell of Enniskillen, Ireland to John to Robert of Cincinnati]. Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. November 9, 1956, p. 22. Accessed at Newspapers.com on November 19, 2021. John then gave the Bible to his son, Robert Mitchell. Currently, the only known appearance of the Bible was during an "Ecclesiastical Art Exhibit" held at the Episocopal Diocesan House at 412 Sycamore St. in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States from November 15 to 17, 1956. It was displayed along with a Book of Common Prayer of the Church of Ireland. As of the writing of the article, the Bible was owned by a William Mitchell. == Searching for the Current Owner == We do not definitively know the relationship between William Mitchell and the other members of the family above. However, the Mrs. Mark Mitchell mentioned in the article was the daughter-in-law of Richard Hannaford Mitchell, son of the Robert Mitchell mentioned above. Thus, she is the sister-in-law of William Ledyard Mitchell.1900 US Federal Census. Mill Creek Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. Roll 1282, Page: 18. Enumeration District 0310. This William Mitchell is suspected to be the mentioned in the article. For clarity and quick reference, the lineage of Mark and his brother William Ledyard Mitchell is: Mark & William L > Richard H > Robert > [[Mitchell-35232|John]] > [[Mitchell-35360|Walter Mitchell (abt.1747-abt.1820)]] A search is currently underway for the current owner of the family Bible, assuming it still exists. Anyone with information is invited to contact the manager of this profile. === Clues and Questions === * The "Ecclesiastical Art Exhibit" mentioned above occurred in what is now [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Saint+Pauls+Chapel/@39.1011053,-84.5079618,3a,15y,47.28h,86.04t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sov0mv-WWBV9Rw8aRbyjUSw!2e0!7i16384!8i8192!4m13!1m7!3m6!1s0x8841b15b9859e859:0x9f8ddae074c88dd!2s412+Sycamore+St,+Cincinnati,+OH+45202!3b1!8m2!3d39.1011846!4d-84.5076762!3m4!1s0x8841b15b97c9f123:0xee13cf2746ede0b8!8m2!3d39.1011752!4d-84.5078155 St. Paul's Chapel of the Diocese of Southern Ohio of the Episcopal Church]. Is there anyone there that might provide additional information on the possible location of the Bible? === Contacting Descendants === The following table lists publicly available trees and other resources to aid in contacting descendants of [[Mitchell-35360|Walter Mitchell (abt.1747-abt.1820)]] to inquire about the whereabouts of the family bible. Please contact the manager of this profile to assist with this effort. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Link || Lineage || Date Added || Status |- | [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/172815473 Ancestry tree 172815473]|| John J < Walter < [[Mitchell-35232|John Mitchell]] || 17 Jan 2023 || Not contacted |- | [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/180778725/ Ancestry tree 180778725]|| Lillie < Robert < [[Mitchell-35232|John Mitchell]]|| 17 Jan 2023 || Not contacted |- | [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/100380632/ Ancestry tree 100380632] || Mary F A > Richard H < Robert < [[Mitchell-35232|John Mitchell]]|| 17 Jan 2023 || Not contacted |- | ----- || ----- || ----- || ----- |} ---- == Sources ==

Family Bible-1

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Family Bible containing birth, marriage and death dates for family members. May have belonged to [[Glover-3989|Julia (Glover) Aten]]

Family book from Heinz Brües

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For now this is a placeholder for Heinz family book. So we can already use it as a reference. I hope we will have a copy of the book itself here. == Templates == ;A reference to this page ... :[[Space:Family_book_from_Heinz_Brües|Heinz's book]] ;A reference to the Gedcom import :* Profile created by [[Roy-7517 | Christian Roy]] through a Gedcom import from https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/tree/190851238/family?cfpid=342482224738&fpid=342482224739&usePUBJs=true on Jan 13, 2024 :via GedCompare report https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:UploadGedcom&action=process&gu_id=235000

Family Burials

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==Hebron Cemetary, Spencer, West Virginia== [https://www.mapquest.com/us/wv/hebron-283371957]Map, [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2148465] Find A Grave Page *[[Hershman-75|Warren C Hershman]] / [[Mace-1386|Elva Mace Hershman]] (husband/wife) *[[Hersman-16|Fred Hersman]] / [[Hardman-1171|Gatha Hardman Hersman]] (husband/wife) *[[Hersman-17|Mark Hersman Jr]] / [[Morrison-8664|Margeret Morrison Hersman]] (husband/wife) *[[Hersman-23|Alexander M Hersman]] *[[Hersman-39|Mary Hersman Greenlee]] ==Sunset Memory Gardens, Parkersburg, West Virginia== [https://www.mapquest.com/us/west-virginia/sunset-memorial-funeral-home-and-memory-gardens-270956447] Map , [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=80052] Find A Grave Page *[[Hersman-37|Smith C. Hersman]] *[[Hersman-13|Woodrow Hersman]] / [[McKown-127|Dormal McKown Hersman]] (husband/wife) ==Gandeeville Cemetery, Gandeeville, West Virginia== *[[Hersman-29|Andrew Hersman]] / [[Cobb-5955|Minerva Cobb Hersman]] (husband/wife) ==Hunt Cemetery, Roane Co, West Virginia== *[[Hersman-28|Jacob Hersman]] / [[Cobb-5954|Dollie Cobb Hersman]] (husband/wife) ==Beaver Run Cemetery, Burlington, West Virginia== [http://www.wvgenweb.org/mineral/beaverrun.html], WV GenWeb *[[Hirschmann-20|Matthias Ulrich Hirschmann]] *[[Hirschmann-80|Christopher Hershman]] ==Christian I Cemetery, Locust Valley, Maryland== [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=2432698&GRid=83129904&] Find A Grave Page *[[Harshman-162|Christian Hershman]] / [[Grossnickle-99|Catherine Grossnickle Hershman]] (husband/wife) ==Dunkard Cemetery, Roanoke Co, Virginia== *[[Frey-949|Eva Frey Hirschmann]] ==Research Notes== This is a project in progress.

'Family Business' a History of Grosvenor Chater 1690-1977, by Michael Chater

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The 'foreword' of this book reads as follows: 'Friends of Grosvenor Chater who are kind enough to read this short history of an old firm may wonder why it has been produced at this time, since the present year, so notable for another reason*, is not a numerical landmark for the Company. 1977 is, however, a significant year for Grosvenor Chater. After much planning and property negotiation, the Company, for so long a London-based firm, has been relocated so as better to perform its function of paper distribution. In the course of these upheavals we have been able to unearth from safes, ledgers and scrap-books, the material for a story which seems worth telling, however incomplete and scrappy it may be. Nearly three centuries and twelve reigns have passed since the Company was first founded, and 1977, which marks the beginning of a new era, is perhaps a suitable moment to look back and see how we got here.' * perhaps referring to Queen Elizabeth's Silver Jubilee. The book was first published in Great Britain, 1977 by Grosvenor Chater & Company Limited at Brick Knoll Park, Ashley Road, St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. Copyright 1977 Michael Chater. Designed by Maxwell Martyn. Printed and bound in Great Britain by W. & J. Mackay Limited, Chatham, Kent, England on paper made at Abbey Mills in North Wales. Jacket designed and printed by the John Roberts Press, Clerkenwell, London E.C.1.https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Family_business/0nbCzQEACAAJ?hl=en This 'open space page' serves as a place to connect the people mentioned in the book. A WikiTree profile is created, once a reliable accurate source has been identified, and the profile, under a 'See also:' heading, will link back to this 'open space page'. '''The following table was updated on the 5th June 2023.''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !Surname!!Maiden name!!First names!!Connection!!Page number(s)!!WikiTree-ID, date of birth, or note |- |Arnold||||Harry Eveleigh||buyer in the 1950's, company director 1962 until his death in 1965||48, 60||[[Arnold-22992|Harry Eveleigh Arnold (1914-1965)]] |- |Balston||||William||paper maker, company name 'Balston & Hollingworth' in Maidstone, Kent. See Hollingworth note below this table.||35||[[Balston-68|William Balston (1769-1849)]] |- |Barnard||Chater||Caroline||daughter of Eliezer Chater||19||[[Chater-15|Caroline (Chater) Barnard (1797-1876)]] |- |Barnard||||Edward||Caroline Chater's husband||19||[[Barnard-1103|Edward Barnard (1796-1867)]] |- |Barnard||Rutt||Ellen||daughter of Thomas Prentice Rutt||19||[[Rutt-133|Ellen (Rutt) Barnard (1835-1908)]] |- |Barnard||||Walter||Ellen Rutt's husband||19||[[Barnard-3926|Walter Barnard (1833-1922)]] |- |Barrett||||Samuel||engineer turner and fitter at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Barrett-15057|Samuel Barrett (abt.1844-)]] |- |Birch||||Mr. Lucas||confectioner shortly to become Ring & Brymer, neighbouring tenant of William Grosvenor's business in 1822||21||see Birch note below this table |- |Black||||John||managed the 'Town' sales in the 1960's||48||[[Black-24406|John Black (1883-)]] |- |Bradshaw||||Christopher||catalogue designer in 1953||47|| |- |Breton||||Jules Adolphe Aimé Louis||manager of the Grosvenor Chater office in Paris in 1889||39||[[Breton-170|Jules Adolphe Aimé Louis Breton (1827-1906)]] |- |Campbell||||Ian Douglas||11th Duke of Argyll||39||[[Campbell-11662|Ian Douglas Campbell (1903-1973)]] |- |Campbell||Clews||Louise Morris||Duchess of Argyll||39||[[Clews-72|Louise Morris (Clews) Timpson (1905-1970)]] |- |Chambers||||Mrs.||converted James Eden's pin-mill on the Dee estuary (see below) into a paper-mill about 1783||26|| |- |Chater||||Alfred Dougan||son of Leathley Chater, Chater family tree||7, 15, 16, 18, 28, 46, 54, 60||[[Chater-200|Alfred Dougan Chater (1890-1974)]] |- |Chater||||Arthur Grosvenor||son of George Chater (junior), Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-136|Arthur Grosvenor Chater (1866-1951)]] |- |Chater||||Eliezer||son of James Chater (junior), apprenticed to Richard Welles in 1779, Chater family tree||7, 14, 15, 18, 19||[[Chater-93|Eliezer Chater (abt.1764-1835)]] |- |Chater||||George||son of Eliezer Chater, Chater family tree||18, 32, 38, 39||[[Chater-98|George Chater (1808-1892)]] |- |Chater||||George (junior)||son of George Chater, Chater family tree||7, 18, 32, 37, 38, 39, 54||[[Chater-134|George Chater (1839-1915)]] |- |Chater||||Henry||son of Joseph Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-112|Henry Chater (1827-abt.1887)]] |- |Chater||||James||Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-138|James Chater (abt.1694-abt.1762)]] |- |Chater||||James (junior)||son of James Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-99|James Chater (abt.1732-1800)]] |- |Chater||||Joseph||son of James Chater (junior), Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-110|Joseph Chater (abt.1767-1838)]] |- |Chater||||Joseph (junior)||son of Joseph Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-111|Joseph Chater (1797-1875)]] |- |Chater||||Leathley||son of Henry Chater, Chater family tree||15, 18, 54||[[Chater-198|Leathley Chater (1858-1931)]] |- |Chater||||Lionel George||son of George Chater (junior), Chater family tee||7, 15, 18, 29, 40, 44, 54, 60||[[Chater-137|Lionel George Chater (1869-1964)]] |- |Chater||||Michael Dougan||author, son of Alfred Dougan Chater, Chater family tree||cover page, title page, 9, 16, 18, 58, 60||[[Chater-254|Michael Dougan Chater (1917-1994)]] |- |Chater||||Simon D.||son of Michael Dougan Chater, Chater family tree||18||[[Chater-255|Simon D. Chater]] |- |Chater||||Vernor||(Colonel), son of George Chater, Chater family tree||18, 39, 56||[[Chater-135|Vernor Chater (1842-1928)]] |- |Cooper||||George||elected as a director in 1971||60|| |- |Donaldson||||Graham||advertisement designer in the 1970's||8|| |- |Downing||||Wilfred Leslie||head of Accounts Department post-war||49||[[Downing-5210|Wilfred Leslie Downing (1911-1968)]] |- |Eden||||James||a pin-mill was built for him, a pin maker, in 1764 near to the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary, according to Thomas Pennant (see below)||26|| |- |Fox||||Edward||silk mercer, died in 1882||32||possibly this silk manufacturer (Fox-24216) |- |Gardner||||Peter||Assistant M.D. of Wiggins Teape||9||see Gardner note below this table |- |Glasgow||||Reginald||managed 'Town' and 'Country' sales in the 1970's, elected director in 1977||48, 62|| |- |Grosvenor||||Robert||Wholesale Stationer in Leadenhall Street, London, Grosvenor family tree||13, 17||[[Grosvenor-459|Robert Grosvenor (abt.1677-abt.1752)]] |- |Grosvenor||||Robert (junior)||son of Robert Grosvenor, Grosvenor family tree||17||[[Grosvenor-458|Robert Grosvenor (abt.1706-1763)]] |- |Grosvenor||||Septimus||great, great grandson of the original Robert Grosvenor, son of William Limbury Grosvenor (junior), Grosvenor family tree||15, 17||[[Grosvenor-455|Septimus Grosvenor (1820-1896)]] |- |Grosvenor||||William Henry||son of William Limbury Grosvenor (junior), Grosvenor family tree||17||[[Grosvenor-451|William Henry Grosvenor (abt.1808-1885)]] |- |Grosvenor||||William Limbury||son of Robert Grosvenor (junior), Grosvenor family tree||14, 17||[[Grosvenor-449|William Limbery Grosvenor (abt.1745-abt.1832)]] |- |Grosvenor||||William Limbury (junior)||son of William Limbury Grosvenor, Grosvenor family tree||13, 14, 17||[[Grosvenor-450|William Limbery Grosvenor (1778-1861)]] |- |Hall||||Richard||head of Finishing Department at Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary sometime in the 1930's-1960's||30||[[Hall-68233|Richard Hall (1908-)]] |- |Hanover||Hanover||Alexandrina Victoria||Queen Victoria||39||[[Hanover-230|Alexandrina Victoria Hanover (1819-1901)]] |- |Harmsworth||||Alfred Charles William||Lord Northcliffe, 1893 journalist||38||[[Harmsworth-19|Alfred Charles William Harmsworth (1865-1922)]] |- |Harmsworth||||Harold Sidney||Lod Rothermere, 1893 journalist||38||[[Harmsworth-21|Harold Sidney Harmsworth Bt. (1868-1940)]] |- |Hart||||Tom||managing director of Benham's of Colchester, printers in the 1960's||47|| |- |Henniker-Major||||Richard Arthur Otway||(Hon.) elected as a non-executive director in 1971||60||[[Henniker-Major-31|Richard Arthur Otway Henniker-Major (1917-2003)]] |- |Hill||||William||paper-mill owner in 1821, in Greenfield, near Abbey Paper Mill||26|| |- |Hollingworth||||Finch||paper maker, company name 'Balston & Hollingworth' in Maidstone, Kent. See Hollingworth note below this table.||35||[[Hollingworth-523|Finch Hollingworth (1761-1838)]] |- |Hollingworth||||Thomas Robert||paper maker, company name 'Balston & Hollingworth' in Maidstone, Kent. See Hollingworth note below this table.||35||[[Hollingworth-526|Thomas Robert Hollingworth (abt.1764-1826)]] |- |Jamieson||||William Tough||manager of the 'cutting room' in Old Street, London in the 1940's and North Wales||45||[[Jamieson-4409|William Tough Jamieson (1887-)]] |- |Johnston||||Jim||member of staff, casualty in the 1914-1918 war||41|| |- |Jones||||G. Stanley||chief engineer at Abbey Mill on the Dee estuary 1945-1975||8, 30||[[Jones-136069|George Stanley Jones (1905-1988)]] |- |Judson||||?||partner in Messrs Hugill & Co. (auditors) in 1937||49|| |- |Kelman||||John||foreman||8||[[Kelman-301|John Kelman (1917-1985)]] |- |Kemp||||Henry Steven||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Kemp-11416|Henry Steven Kemp (abt.1817-1882)]] |- |Logan||||William D.||appointed as secretary and elected as a director in 1973||62||[[Logan-8160|Wiiliam D. Logan (1906-)]] |- |Marshall||||Richard||bookseller, company name 'Simpkin Marshall'||36||[[Marshall-28393|Richard Marshall (abt.1790-)]] |- |Meads||||Alfred||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Meads-1402|Alfred Meads (1828-1902)]] |- |Moore||||James||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881||33||[[Moore-82177|James Moore (abt.1829-1903)]] |- |Moran||||James||Editor of Printing World||9|| |- |Morison||||Stanley||typographer, author and journalist||28||[[Morison-749|Stanley Arthur Morison (1889-1967)]] |- |Mortimer||||Wilfred||partner in Messrs Hugill & Co. (auditors) in 1937||49|| |- |Mostyn||||Piers (Sir)||freeholder of the land in Greenfield near Holywell, Flintshire, Wales in 1854||26||[[Mostyn-409|Thomas Pyers Mostyn (1828-)]] |- |Oldham||||Reginald D'Oyley||Guard Bridge paper maker's representative||43||[[Oldham-2870|Reginald D'Oyley Oldham (1895-1971)]] |- |Oswick||||George Ernest||Reed & Smith representative||43||[[Oswick-8|George Ernest Oswick (1882-1968)]] |- |Pennant||||Thomas||a writer, in 1796 referring to the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary||25||[[Pennant-31|Thomas Pennant Esq. (abt.1730-)]] |- |Petrie||Robertson||Charlotte Barclay||John Petrie's wife||7||[[Robertson-27989|Charlotte Barclay (Robertson) Petrie (abt.1851-1933)]] |- |Petrie||||John||3rd manager of Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary, from 1897 until his death in 1931. ||7, 29, 57||[[Petrie-2265|John Petrie (abt.1855-abt.1931)]] |- |Pinnigar||||Fred||managed the 'Town' sales in the 1970's, buyer||48|| |- |Pitt||||Thomas||Hollingworth representative, in 1921 represenative for Robert Yates Ltd.||43||[[Pitt-2936|Thomas Pitt (1859-1954)]] |- |Pym||||William Bowles||paper maker at Glory Mill near High Wycombe in 1881 see William Bowles Pym (paper maker) in 1881 census||33||[[Pym-271|William Bowles Pym (1821-1906)]] |- |Reed||||Albert Ralph (Sir)||controller of the Paper Board set up by the government in 1939||46||[[Reed-33225|Albert Ralph Reed F.C.G.I. (1884-1958)]] |- |Roberts||||Brunt||chief engineer at Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary, sometime in the 1930's-1960's||30|| |- |Roberts||||Raymond||catalogue designer in 1956 working for Benham's of Colchester, printers||47|| |- |Rutt ||||Alfred||son of Thomas Prentice Rutt, Rutt family tree||19||[[Rutt-160|Alfred Rutt (1848-1885)]] |- |Rutt ||||Alfred Hugh||son of Harold Alfred Rutt, Rutt family tree, 4th manager of Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary from 1931 until 1967||7, 19, 29, 55, 56, 57, 60||[[Rutt-327|Alfred Hugh Rutt (1902-abt.1984)]] |- |Rutt ||||Anthony Duncan||son of Duncan Harold Rutt, Rutt family tree, joined the firm in 1951, resigned from the Board in 1975||19, 49, 60, 62||[[Rutt-364|Anthony Duncan Rutt]] |- |Rutt ||||Charles||nephew of William Grosvenor, apprentice to Richard Welles in 1786, Rutt family tree||14, 19||[[Rutt-153|Charles Rutt (abt.1772-abt.1862)]] |- |Rutt ||||Derek Alan||son of Duncan Harold Rutt, Rutt family tree, joined the firm in 1955, assistant manager of Abbey Mill in 1973||8, 19, 49, 60, 63||[[Rutt-365|Derek Alan Rutt]] |- |Rutt ||||Duncan Harold||son of Harold Alfred Rutt, Rutt family tree||16, 19, 48, 56, 62||[[Rutt-328|Duncan Harold Rutt (1907-1995)]] |- |Rutt ||||Harold Alfred||son of Alfred Rutt, Secretary, Rutt family tree||15, 16, 19, 44, 54, 58||[[Rutt-259|Harold Alfred Rutt (1872-1941)]] |- |Rutt ||||Malcolm Prentice||son of Alfred Hugh Rutt, Rutt family tree, 5th manager of Abbey Paper Mill from 1967 until 2003||8, 19, 29, 58, 59, 61||[[Rutt-366|Malcolm Prentice Rutt]] |- |Rutt ||||Thomas||son of Thomas Prentice Rutt, Rutt family tree||15, 19, 33, 54||[[Rutt-155|Thomas Rutt (1832-1920)]] |- |Rutt ||||Thomas Prentice||son of Charles Rutt, Rutt family tree||19, 32||[[Rutt-152|Thomas Prentice Rutt (1805-1880)]] |- |Saville||||John George Charles||Lord Mexborough, owner of No.11 Cornhill, London estate in the 1800's||21||[[Saville-330|John Charles George Saville (1810-1899)]] |- |Savory||||Thomas Harrison||trade representative||43||[[Savory-532|Thomas Harrison Savory (1878-1959)]] |- |Simon||||Oliver Joseh||printer and publisher||28||[[Simon-2597|Oliver Joseph Simon (1895-1956)]] |- |Simpkin||||William||bookseller, company name 'Simpkin Marshall'||36||[[Simpkin-412|William Simpkin (abt.1772-1854)]] |- |Spicer||||John Edmund Philip (Capt.)||provided a mortgage to Glory Mill near High Wycombe when the Company needed working capital. See Spicer note below this table.||32||[[Spicer-1015|John Edmund Philip Spicer (1850-1928)]] |- |Stevens||||Charles||paper-mill owner in 1824, in Greenfield, near Abbey Paper Mill||26|| |- |Stevens||||Roger||catalogue designer in 1956 working for Benham's of Colchester, printers||47|| |- |Stone||||Alan Reynolds||artist, engraver, typographer||41||[[Stone-27044|Alan Reynolds Stone (1909-1979)]] |- |Unsworth||||Richard||paper-mill owner in Greenfield, near Abbey Paper Mill in 1824||26||[[Unsworth-628|Richard Unsworth (1786-)]] |- |Wallace||||Mr.||1st manager of the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary from 1854||29|| |- |Warren||||Mr.||2nd manager of the Abbey Paper Mill on the Dee estuary until 1897||29|| |- |Welles||||Richard||Stationer at 11 Cornhill, London, 18th century||7, 14|| |- |Wright||||Albert||guillotine operator at St Albans, Hertfordshire, (from 1977)||8, 62|| |} '''References from the above table:''' Birch note: https://search.lma.gov.uk/scripts/mwimain.dll/144/LMA_OPAC/web_detail/REFD+LMA~2F4594?SESSIONSEARCH Gardner note: Awarded the C.B.E. in the 1976 New Year Honours List. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_New_Year_Honours Hollingworth note: https://vintagepaper.co/blogs/news/turkey-mill Spicer note: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Brief_History_of_the_Spicer_Family_and_their_involvement_in_Papermaking_along_the_Wye ==Sources==

Family businesses

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Family_businesses.jpg
McFarlane and Smith businesses that cousins, sinlings, parents or inlaws worked together in or connected to each other's business needs. {{Image|file=Family_businesses.jpg |caption=diagram of intertwined family business. }} List so far: Yalumba london house general goods saddlery in strathalbyn Mcfarlane bros limited J&m mcfarlane stores Adelaide Steamship Company New Era fruit growing and cannery. / yalumba preserving works (or were they seperate?) Hardy Plant Nursery other nursery Pinnaroo country news The Esperance Times ---- '''Yalumba''' 1849-present [[Smith-104186|Samuel Smith (1812-1889)]], [[Osborne-4264|Mary (Osborne) Smith (1819-1872)]], [[Smith-282487|Sidney Smith (1837-1908)]], [[Smith-282427|Miriam (Smith) McFarlane (1848-1942)]], [[Smith-282610|Fredrick Caley Smith (1866-1913)]] [[Smith-282612|Walter Grundy Smith (abt.1867-1938)]] [[Caley-507|Eleanor Jane (caley) Smith (1837-1925)]] [[Smith-283518|Percival Sidney Smith (1866-1954)]] [[Smith-284162|Sidney Osborne Smith (1869-1950)]] winery. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yalumba samuel smith founded it. sidney smith helped plant the first crops. fred and walter took over the business. '''Strathalbyn, London House.''' 1881-1883 [[McFarlane-3220|John Muir McFarlane (1852-1887)]] Robin Hood Hotel and London House on High Street, Strathalbyn, South Australia, ca. 1970 London House is a two storey shop, single storey residence built by Thomas Stephens in 1867 as a general store, the coaching firm of Cobb and Company later built stables at the rear for coach horses used in the daily run to Adelaide. John Muir McFarlane later owned this store and installed the first telephone in Strathalbyn in 1883 connected with his other store Victoria House. https://catalogue.nla.gov.au/Record/5215625 John McFarlane 1881- 1883 as General Store & Iron Mongery at London house. The first phone in Strathalbyn was connected from there to Victoria House which he bought from Alfred Catt 1874. Victoria House built by Alfred Catt 1867 as a General Store. He moved early 1874 with the ‘exodus’ and opened a General Store at Gladstone. Sold to J.M. McFarlane of London House. '''Saddler.Strathalbyn''' [[McFarlane-3219|Colin Dawson McFarlane (1851-1933)]] , [[McFarlane-3214|Colin Dawson McFarlane (1810-1890)]] Colin sr founded it, passed it onto colin jr. '''McFarlane stores''' [[McFarlane-3211|David Muir McFarlane (1846-1920)]], [[McFarlane-3220|John Muir McFarlane (1852-1887)]], [[McFarlane-3226|Percy Muir McFarlane CBE, MID (1880-1946)]], [[McFarlane-3227|John Clyde McFarlane (1883-1943)]], [[McFarlane-3222|Robert Muir McFarlane (1857-1940)]] Mcfarlane limited In January 1879, the business partnership running stores in Angaston and Strathalbyn, john Muir with his brother David Muir McF ended. '''McFarlane bros. Cowell'''. [[McFarlane-3227|John Clyde McFarlane (1883-1943)]], [[McFarlane-3226|Percy Muir McFarlane CBE, MID (1880-1946)]] [[McFarlane-3222|Robert Muir McFarlane (1857-1940)]] The business of McFarlane Bros., at Cowell, Port Lincoln, Tumby Bay and Elliston. John his brother Percy Muir mcf . The business, now known as McFarlane's Ltd. at Cowell (also acted as agent for the Adelaide Steamship Company [[Goodhart-113|William Woide (goodhart) Goodhart (1862-1947)]] was manager) John took over the management of McFarlane Bros, business at Cowell. When it was created into a limited company he became a share holder and occupied the managerial' chair .until his demise. Robert lived and worked in Angaston, Millicent, Laura and then joined his brother David at Port Lincoln as assistant. 3 years later he became partner. Robert managed the Elliston branch until david retired in 1896, supervised both branches until 1906.he sold Elliston branch and in 1906 opened a branch at Tumby Bay and in 1897 in Cowell. 1911 NOTICE is hereby given that the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between DAVID MUIR MCFARLANE, of Malvern, in the State of South Australia, Storekeeper, and ROBERT MUIR MCFARLANE, of Port Lincoln, in the said State, Storekeeper, carrying on business as Storekeepers at Cowell, in the said State, and at Tumby Bay- in the said State, under the style or want of MCFARLANE BROS., has been DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CONSENT, as from the first day of November 1911. The firmness of the said Arm at Cowell will in future be carried on by the said David Muir McFarlane alone, under the style or firm of Mcfarlane Bros. The business of the said firm at Tumby Bay will in future be carried on by the said Robert Muir McFarlane alone, under the style or firm of McFarlane Bros. Dated this first day of November, 1911. ' Witness to the signature of the said David Muir McFarlane, at Adelaide-U. W. Varley, Solicitor, Adelaide. I'd m. Mcfarlane. ' Witness to the signature of the said Robert Muir McFarlane, at Port Lincoln C. N. McKen- j the. Solicitor. Port Lincoln. I  http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article207959813 Robert as a young man joined his late brother, Mr. D. M. McFarlane, as general storekeeper at Elliston, Port Lincoln. and Cowell between 50 and 60 years ago. Mr. D. M. McFarlane went to Adelaide some years after, and Mr. R. M. McFarlane moved to Port Lincoln, leaving a manager at Elliston. 44 years ago. They later started a, business at Tumby Bay. The firm later split up. The Elliston branch was sold to Mr. F. Owen, their Port Lincoln branch to Messrs. Stockham bros while mr D.M. McFarlane took over the Cowell business and Mr. R. M. McFarlane the Tumby Bay store. Eventually the Tumby ' (Bay store was sold to Hopping Bros., who had acquired the Port Lincoln branch from Stockham Bros., and Mr. R. M. McFarlane retired and lived in Adelaide until his death. The McFarlane business was a large one. They supplied their customers all over the peninsula with not only groceries, drapery, boots, but were the source of supply for all farm requirements, and so they carried a very wide stock of hardware and even farm implements. They were also agents for the Adelaide Steamship Company until that firm opened a branch in Port Lincoln. '''New Era fruit growing company''' [[McFarlane-3211|David Muir McFarlane (1846-1920)]], [[Smith-282610|Fredrick Caley Smith (1866-1913)]] [[Smith-282612|Walter Grundy Smith (abt.1867-1938)]] [[McFarlane-3212|Sidney Colin McFarlane (1876-1906)]] David Muir director. Sidney colin worker. Fruit growing, some shipped to yalumba. 1900 NEW ERA FRUITGROWING COMPANY, LIMITED. The New Era Fruitgrowing Company at Morgan, SA flourished from about 1900 to 1926 David was involved initially in travelling the districts where Yalumba [Wines] traded and this would have included Morgan and Renmark. (his son) Sidney Colin McFarlane (1876-1906)’s cousins Fredrick Caley Smith (1866-1913), Walter and Burney Smith of Yalumba were attached to the new settlements established in Renmark and Mildura. Fruit was being sourced from Renmark for processing at Yalumba before 1900. Sidney C. McF. initially worked for his father David M. McF. on leaving school and this may have allowed him to be known in the Riverland. The original New Era enterprise on the Murray River failed and was taken over by Samuel Smith’s family, running the property successfully from 1900 to 1926. David M. McFarlane was a director of the New Era Fruit Growing Company near Morgan and he also had interests in the provision of stores. Sidney’s mother, Miriam, used to travel from Morgan to Swan hill by river boat.[MacFarlane's Lantern No. 121 - March 2012] Former store of New Era Village Settlement, The communal settlement, established 25 Apr 1894, was abandoned 2 years later. The New Era Fruit Growing Company managed the property 1900-1926, now the Cadell irrigation area.  1902 one of the directors of the New Era Fruit Growing Company. Cadell. “the New Era Fruit-growing Company . . . has been formed to take over 1,387 acres of land, held under perpetual lease from the S.A. Government at a rental of £69 7/ per annum, and known as the New Era Village Settlement. It is the intention of the company to at once start planting from 50 to 100 acres this season with sultana vines and other early fruits, and each year to extend the area, while attention will be paid to many other sources of income, such as early tomatoes, planting some hundreds of acres with lucern and other fodders to fatten store cattle and sheep, breed pigs, and other animals.” [Advertiser 18 Jun 1902] '''Pinnaroo country news''' [[McFarlane-3221|William Muir McFarlane (1855-1925)]] newspaper '''The Esperance Times''' [[Davis-100382|Charles Jeffrey Davis (abt.1873-1907)]] was the editor of the newspaper. "The Esperance times DAVIS & CAFFIN. was WILLIAM YORKE McFARLANE. Witness to Signature—E. do Grave Sells, CHARLES JEFFREY DAVIS. Witness to Signature—W. H. F. Smith, WILLIAM ALFRED CAFFIN." [[McFarlane-3221|William Muir McFarlane (1855-1925)]] is William York Mcf? '''Hardy Plant Nursery''' [[Smith-282610|Fredrick Caley Smith (1866-1913)]] fred studies diseases of plants / vines that would have helped yalumba and also new era, His eldest son is Mr. F. C. Smith, proprietor of the Hardy Plant Nursery, Aldgate. Another son, Mr W. G. Smith, was among the early settlers at Mildura, where for some time he conducted a nursery, in conjunction with Mr. J. Newell. Another son, Mr. S. O. Smith, visited Renmark a good many years ago and purchased a quantity of pears and peaches for the Yalumba Fruit Preserving Works, of which he was manager. '''yalumba preserving works''' Sidney.Osborne Smith [[Smith-284162|Sidney Osborne Smith\]] '''Adelaide Steamship Company-''' [[Goodhart-113|William Woide (goodhart) Goodhart (1862-1947)]] via [[McFarlane-3223|Mary Davidson (McFarlane) Goodhart (1857-1925)]] [[Adamson-3967|Colin Morris Adamson (1905-1986)]] Mr William Woide Goodhart, manager of the Adelaide Steamship Company's local branch, and Miss Mary Davidson McFarlane married. Goodhart joined the Adelaide Steam- ship Co. Ltd. in 1882, and during his 45 years' service, ending with his retirement in June, 1927, he was branch manager for the company in many Australian ports from Esperance, WA, to Townsville. He was best known in South Australia as branch manager at Port Augusta, Port Pirie and Port Lincoln. After leaving school, [[Adamson-3967|Colin Morris Adamson (1905-1986)]] worked as a clerk at the Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd head office in Currie Street (1922-1924), [[Goodhart-113|William Woide (goodhart) Goodhart (1862-1947)]] put advertising for Adelaide Steamship Co advertised in The Esperance Times that [[Davis-100382|Charles Jeffrey Davis]] ran. SOURCES History of Adelaide and vicinity : with a general sketch of the province of South Australia and biographies of representative men / edited by J.J. Pascoe

Family by Generation

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''' To Do List ''' ''' William Rice No. 68 Has big problems!!!! ''' ''' Profiles Complete but never Finished ''' '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | 1 ||L21B-GY3||'''[[Rice-9840|Joseph Rice]]'''||2||[[Space:Rice Family Siblings|A]]||5||6||, |- | 2 ||L5BQ-G6R||'''[[Maton-35|Phyllis Mary Maton]]'''||1||#||7||8||, |- | 3 ||L5BG-NZ3||'''[[Manuell-10|Ronald Garfield Manuell]]'''||4||B||9||10||, |- | 4 ||L5BG-JZG||'''[[Carter-20433|Margaret Rosemary Carter]]'''||3||#||11||12||, |} '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | 5 ||L21B-2V3||'''[[Rice-9841|John William Rice]]'''||1||6||[[Space:Rice Family Siblings|AA]]||14||15||, |- | 6 ||L21Y-2XY||'''[[Dymond-221|Agnes Dymond]]'''||1||5||[[Space:Rice Family Siblings|AAB]]||16||17|| |- | 7 || L5BQ-LFB||'''[[Maton-36|Wilfred Francis Maton]]'''||2||8||E||18||19||, |- | 8 ||KVRL-RY2||'''[[Springett-83|Olive Mary Springett]]'''||2||7||F||20||21||, |- | 9 ||L5B5-KZF||'''[[Manuell-12|Thomas Henry Manuell]]'''||3||10||G||22||23||, |- | 10 ||L5BG-K99||'''[[Wills-2652|Chrissie Wills]]'''||3||9 & 11||#||24||25||, |- | 11 ||LR9H-VJC||'''[[Potter-6962|Richard G Potter]]'''||#||10||K||26||27||, |- | 12 ||L5BR-H9G||'''[[Carter-20508|Leslie Carter]]'''||4||13||H||28||29||Africa? |- | 13 ||L5BR-Z5P||'''[[Stephens-7439|Launa May Stephens]]'''||4||12||J||30||31||Africa? |} '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Great Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | ||||'''=Rice Family=''' |- | 14 ||L21B-PSC||'''[[Rice-9842|Francis Rice]]'''||5||15||[[Space:Rice Family Siblings|AB]]||32||33||, |- | 15 ||L21B-PQ9||[[Prewer-29|Rachel Maria Prewer]]||5||14||.||34||35||Working On |- | 16 ||LL7F-HXG||[[Dymond-200|George Dymond]]||6||17||,||36||37||, |- | 17 ||LTRQ-YNB||[[Dooley-1028|Mary Dooley]]||6||16||,||38||39||, |- | ||||'''=Maton Family=''' |- | 18 ||9VHG-T1G||[[Maton-37|Francis Lodge Maton]]||7||19||,||40||41||, |- | 19 ||LZPS-98S||[[Saunders-6262|Jessie Saunders]]||7||18||,||42||43||, |- | 20 ||KVRL-RYG||[[Springett-84|George Springett]]||8||21||,||44||45||, |- | 21 ||KVRL-RYP||[[Baker-28352|Charlotte Baker]]||8||20||,||46||47||, |- | ||||'''=Manuell Family=''' |- | 22 ||LRM8-SVG||[[Manuell-15|Frederick John Manuell]]||9||23||,||48||49||, |- | 23 ||LRM8-S23||[[Bastian-532|Mabel Annie Bastian]]||9||22||||50||51||, |- | 24 ||LD5G-ND8||[[Wills-2727|John Thomas Wills]]||10||25||,||52||53||, |- | 25 ||LD5G-N9T||[[Richards-9775|Lucy Richards]]||10||24||,||54||55||, |- | 26 ||LR9H-VJC||[[Potter-8273|Richard James Potter]]||11||27||,||56||57||, |- | 27 ||LT1Z-JRC||[[Hicks-10836|Emma Jane Hicks]]||11||26||,||58||59||, |- | ||||'''=Carter Family=''' |- | 28 ||9J8V-63P||[[Carter-21454|Thomas Henry Carter]]||12||29||,||60||61||, |- | 29 ||9C1Q-N3X||[[Goldsworthy-639|Laura Goldsworthy]]||12||28||,||62||63|| |- | 30 ||L5BB-STH ​ ||[[Stephens-7443|William Stephens]]||13||31||,||64||65||, |- | 31 ||L5BB-SZQ||[[Webb-1680|Martha Webb]]||13||30||,||66||67||, |} '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Great Great Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | ||||'''=Rice Family=''' |- | 32 ||L285-RXT||[[Rice-9843|John Rice]]||14||33||.||68||69||, |- | 33 ||KLFQ-DMK||[[Hellier-154|Hannah Maria Hellier]]||14||32||.||70||71||, |- | 34 ||L514-S2M||[[Prewer-28|William Prewer]]||15||35||.||72||73||, |- | 35 ||LV6Z-K2T||[[Drewe-109|Emily Louisa Drewe]]||15||34||,||74||75||, |- | 36 ||LHCS-2N7||[[Dymond-196|George Dymond]]||16||37||,||76||77||, |- | 37 ||M77J-XNX||[[Fewings-91|Maria Fewings]]||16||36||,||78||79||, |- | 38 ||LTRW-WJ7||[[Dooley-1291|Darby Dooley]]||17||39||,||80||81||Ireland ? |- | 39 ||LTRW-HWQ||[[White-52023|Mary White]]||17||38||,||82||83||Ireland ? |- | ||||'''=Maton Family=''' |- | 40 ||K2YX-3HF||[[Maton-41|William Maton]]||18||41||,||84||85||, |- | 41 ||K2YX-3ZX||[[Willis-6549|Sophia Willis]]||18||40||,||86||87||, |- | 42 ||LZPS-9L1||[[Saunders-7541|William Saunders]]||19||43||,||88||89||, |- | 43 ||LZPS-9LX||[[Langdon-1710|Maria Langdon]]||19||42||,||90||91||, |- | 44 ||LCC5-PZV||[[Springett-102|Samuel Springett]]||20||45||,||92||93||, |- | 45 ||MSQJ-ZBR||[[Butler-15702|Mary Butler]]||20||44||,||94||95||, |- | 46 ||MMW7-87N||[[Baker-34512|George Baker]]||21||47||,||96||97||, |- | 47 ||MMW7-8HV||[[Randall-4932|Jane Eliza Randall]]||21||46||,||98||99||, |- | ||||'''=Manuell Family=''' |- | 48 ||LR9M-6BN||[[Manuell-29|Thomas Henry Manuell]]||22||49||,||100||101||, |- | 49 ||LR9M-H4T||[[Manley-1917|Caroline Manley]]||22||48||,||102||103||, |- | 50 ||LR9Q-9Q5||[[Bastian-585|Thomas Henry Bastian]]||23||51||||104||105||, |- | 51 ||LR93-B8R||[[Harvey-11139|Charlotte Ann Harvey]]||23||50||||106||107||, |- | 52 ||LRMS-FQ8||[[Wills-3781|John Wills]]||24||53||,||108||109||, |- | 53 ||LRMS-VF9||[[Harris-37447|Mary Hanna Harris]]||24||52||,||110||111||End |- | 54 ||LD57-245||[[Richards-9777|James Henry Richards]]||25||55||,||112||113||, |- | 55 ||LD57-L84||[[Roberts-23152|Grace Roberts]]||25||54||,||114||115||, |- | 56 ||L426-T3T||[[Potter-8280|Frederick Potter]]||26||57||,||116||117|| |- | 57 ||L426-TQM||[[Rowe-8419|Eliza Rowe]]||26||56||,||118||119|| |- | 58 ||L4NX-NDX||[[Hicks-10855|Thomas Henry Hicks]]||27||59||,||120||121||, |- | 59 ||K2P1-4FH||[[Adams-42792|Emma Jane Adams]]||27||58||,||122||123||, |- | ||||'''=Carter Family=''' |- | 60 ||KN9L-N5B||[[Carter-24834|Henry Carter]]||28||61||,||124||125||, |- | 61 ||KNMM-75W||[[Laity-215|Ann Thomas Laity]]||28||60||,||126||127||, |- | 62 ||KCY9-Q9H||[[Goldsworthy-628|Henry Goldsworthy]]||29||63||,||128||129||, |- | 63 ||KH7D-DKW||[[Rickard-153|Sophia Rickard]]||29||62||,||130||131||, |- | 64 ||L51T-HJY||[[Stephens-9318|Thomas Stephens]]||30||65||,||132||133||, |- | 65 ||L51T-CS8||[[Robins-1556|Hannah Robins]]||30||64||,||134||135||, |- | 66 ||L511-YSF ​ ||[[Webb-1679|William G Webb]]||31||67||,||136||137||, |- | 67 ||M4SB-PSH||[[Penberthy-175|Emily Penberthy]]||31||66||,||,||,||'''Note A''' |} '''Note A:''' For Penberthy Family Tree see Free Profile My Penberthy Family Tree [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Penberthy_Family_Tree] '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Great Great Great Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | ||||'''=Rice Family=''' |- | 68 ||LRMQ-QCK||[[Rice-9838|William Rice]]||32||69||.||140||141||, |- | 69 ||LRMQ-WJ7||[[Hutchins-2339|Anna Hutchins]]||32||68||.||142||143||, |- | 70 ||,||[[??]]||33||71||.||144||145||End |- | 71 ||,||[[??]]||33||70||.||146||147||End |- | 72 ||,||[[??]]||34||73||.||148||149||End |- | 73 ||L514-7KH||[[Prowes-4|Ann Prowes]]||34||72||.||150||151||, |- | 74 ||M6DV-X86||[[Drewe-108|David Drewe]]||35||75||,||152||153||, |- | 75 ||M6DV-X8R||[[Baker-27576|Matilda Baker]]||35||74||,||154||155||, |- | 76 ||LHCS-KX4||[[Dymond-247|Robert Dymond]]||36||77||,||156||157||, |- | 77 ||LBB1-441||[[Hammet-18|Mary Hammet]]||36||76||,||158||159||, |- | 78 ||2Z3J-8J8||[[Fewings-93|John Fewings]]||37||79||,||160||161||, |- | 79 ||2Z3J-8NP||[[Parsons-6777|Elizabeth Parsons]]||37||78||,||,162||163||, |- | 80 ||,||[[??]]||38||81||,||164||165||End |- | 81 ||,||[[??]]||38||80||.||166||167||End |- | 82 ||,||[[??]]||39||83||.||168||169||End |- | 83 ||,||[[??]]||39||82||.||170||171||End |- | ||||'''=Maton Family=''' |- | 84 ||LK3H-KW8||[[Maton-52|William Maton]]||40||85||,||172||173||, |- | 85 ||MK5C-87C||[[Moyle-723|Deborah Moyle]]||40||84||,||174||175||, |- | 86 ||MV59-55K||[[Willis-7747|Richard Willis]]||41||87||,||176||177||, |- | 87 ||27GH-PZQ||[[Hale-7131|Harriet Hale]]||41||86||,||178||179||, |- | 88 ||LC86-1DY||[[Saunders-7555|Thomas Saunders]]||42||89||,||180||181||, |- | 89 ||LZPS-SWL||[[Jolliffe-383|Ann Jolliffe]]||42||88||,||182||183||, |- | 90 ||,||[[??]]||43||91||,||184||185||End |- | 91 ||,||[[??]]||43||90||.||186||187||End |- | 92 ||LCC5-PB4||[[Springett-103|Stephen Springett]]||44||93||,||188||189||, |- | 93 ||LCC5-PLP||[[Amey-207|Louisa Amey]]||44||92||,||190||191||, |- | 94 ||LCC5-5CN||[[Butler-15728|John Butler]]||45||95||,||192||193||, |- | 95 ||LCC5-5ZG||[[Unknown-430652|Mary Butler]]||45||94||,||194||195||, |- | 96 || LTWZ-LS5||[[Baker-34566|Jesse Baker]]||46||97||,||196||197||, |- | 97 ||KLKN-Z5T||[[Sayers-832|Mary Sayers]]||46||96||,||198||199||, |- | 98 || LRWP-98N||[[Randall-4937|John Randall]]||47||99||,||200||201||, |- | 99 ||K4NY-ZXF||[[House-4778|Mary Ann House]]||47||98||,||202||203||, |- | ||||'''=Manuell Family=''' |- | 100 ||LR93-R3S||[[Manuell-30|Philip Manuell]]||48||101||,||204||205||, |- | 101 ||KG8B-JMB||[[Gray-20294|Ann Maria Gray]]||48||100||,||206||207||, |- | 102 ||K69B-ZLT||[[Manley-1939|James Manley]]||49||103||,||208||209||, |- | 103 ||K64J-J75||[[Eslick-196|Caroline Eslick]]||49||102||,||210||211||, |- | 104 ||LR96-451||[[Bastian-586|James Bastian]]||50||105||||212||213||, |- | 105 ||LR96-4RF||[[Gilbert-9646|Matilda Jane Gilbert]]||50||104||||214||215||, |- | 106 ||LR96-CQ5||[[Harvey-11155|Thomas Harvey]]||51||107||||216||217||, |- | 107 ||MWHN-HDK||[[Whitford-583|Charlotte Whitford]]||51||106||||218||219||, |- | 108 ||||[[??]]||52||109||,||220||221||End |- | 109 ||||[[??]]||52||108||,||222||223||End |- | 110 ||||[[??]]||53||111||,||224||225||End |- | 111 ||||[[??]]||53||110||,||226||227||End |- | 112 ||LD57-V5T||[[Richards-11483|John Richards]]||54||113||,||228||229||, |- | 113 ||LD57-VB7||[[Bowden-2570|Grace Bowden]]||54||112||,||230||231||, |- | 114 ||9C1Q-N65||[[Roberts-27232|Henry Roberts]]||55||115||,||232||233||, |- | 115 ||9C1Q-N6R||[[Tripcony-8|Martha Tripcony]]||55||114||,||234||235||, |- | 116 ||,||[[??]]||56||117||,||236||237||End |- | 117 ||,||[[??]]||56||116||,||238||239||End |- | 118 ||,||[[??]]||57||119||,||240||241||End |- | 119 ||,||[[??]]||57||118||,||242||243||End |- | 120 ||L4NX-NDN||[[Hicks-10871|Richard Hicks]]||58||121||,||244||245||, |- | 121 ||4NX-NDJ||[[Truran-56|Jane Truran]]||58||120||,||246||247||, |- | 122 ||,||[[??]]||59||123||,||248||249||End |- | 123 ||,||[[??]]||59||122||,||250||251||End |- | ||||'''=Carter Family=''' |- | 124 ||K242-4BT||[[Carter-24869|Thomas Carter]]||60||125||,||252||253||, |- | 125 ||K24C-PBN||[[Ellis-15211|Jennifer Ellis]]||60||124||,||254||255||, |- | 126 ||LQR5-9DQ||[[Laity-593|Thomas Laity]]||61||127||,||256||257||, |- | 127 ||LWYZ-218||[[Osborn-4501|Rebecca Osborn]]||61||126||,||258||259||, |- | 128 ||,||[[??]]||62||129||,||260||261||End |- | 129 ||,||[[??]]||62||128||,||262||263||End |- | 130 ||,||[[??]]||63||131||,||264||265||End |- | 131 ||,||[[??]]||63||130||,||266||267||End |- | 132 ||M42P-382||[[Stephens-9347|John Stephens]]||64||133||,||268||269||, |- | 133 ||M42P-3DM||[[Uren-651|Jane Uren]]||64||132||,||270||271||, |- | 134 ||LRL1-3DW||[[Robins-1557|William Robins]]||65||135||,||272||273||, |- | 135 ||L51T-GB9||[[Richards-11489|Mary Ann Richards]]||64||134||,||274||275||, |- | 136 ||KCGP-X5K||[[Webb-13628|John Webb]]||66||137||,||276||277||, |- | 137 ||KH8Y-595||[[Herring-2183|Ann Herring]]||66||136||,||278||279||, |} '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Great Great Great Great Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | ||||'''=Rice Family=''' |- | 140 || LR73-D2D||[[Rice-9839|John Rice]]||68||141||.||284||285||, |- | 141 ||2ZS4-JLT||[[Howard-13655|Ann Howard]]||68||140||.||286||287||, |- | 142 ||MRRW-D6W||[[Hutchins-2749|Thomas Hutchins]]||69||143||.||288||289||, |- | 143 ||MRRW-D6V||[[Unknown-430986|Ann Unknown]]||69||142||.||290||291||, |- | 144 ||,||[[??]]||70||145||.||292||293||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||.||,||,||End |- | 151 ||,||[[??]]||73||150||.||306||307||End |- | 152 ||L514-BCQ||[[Drewe-107|John Drewe]]||74||153||,||308||309||, |- | 153 ||L51H-9RM||[[Adams-29832|Mary Adams]]||74||152||,||310||311||, |- | 154 ||,||[[??]]||75||155||,||312||313||End |- | 155 ||,||[[??]]||75||154||,||314||315||End |- | 156 ||LHCS-K3J||[[Dymond-304|James Dymond]]||76||157||,||316||317||, |- | 157 ||LHCS-KQZ||[[Hake-267|Mary Hake]]||76||156||,||318||319||, |- | 158 ||,||[[??]]||77||159||,||320||321||End |- | 159 ||,||[[??]]||77||158||,||322||323||End |- | 160 ||9WT1-72W||[[Fewings-114|John Fewings]]||78||161||,||324||325||, |- | 161 ||2Z3J-8J8||[[Southwood-96|Sarah Southwood]]||78||160||,||326||327||, |- | 162 ||,||[[??]]||79||163||,||328||329||End |- | ||||'''=Maton Family=''' |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 181 ||,||[[??]]||88||180||,||366||367||End |- | 182 ||LW6H-KKN||[[Jolliffe-384|Robert Jolliffe]]||89||183||,||368||369||, |- | 183 ||LCW2-JC1||[[Heale-134|Mary Heale]]||89||182||,||370||371||, |- | 184 ||,||[[??]]||90||185||,||372||373||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 187 ||,||[[??]]||91||186||.||378||379||End |- | 188 ||M693-Y9X||[[Springett-104|James Springett]]||92||189||,||380||381||, |- | 189 ||M693-Y9B||[[Unknown-431442|Sarah]]||92||188||,||382||383||, |- | 190 ||MD1B-T4B||[[Amey-208|John Amey]]||93||191||,||384||385||, |- | 191 ||MD1B-TH4||[[Unknown-431446|Ann]]||93||190||,||386||387||, |- | 192 ||,||[[??]]||94||193||,||388||389||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 195 ||,||[[??]]||95||194||,||394||395||End |- | 196 ||LTW8-3QS||[[Baker-34636|John Baker]]||96||197||,||396||397||, |- | 197 || LTWZ-B4C||[[Unknown-431447|Hannah]]||96||196||,||398||399||, |- | 198 ||,||[[??]]||97||199||,||400||401||End |- | 199 ||,||[[??]]||97||198||,||402||403||End |- | 200 ||LRZD-19Q||[[Randal-142|Richard Randal]]||98||201||,||404||405||, |- | 201 ||ML9V-HFR||[[Unknown-431449|Sarah]]||98||200||,||406||407||, |- | 202 ||,||[[??]]||99||203||,||408||409||End |- | 203 ||,||[[??]]||99||202||,||410||411||End |- | ||||'''=Manuell Family=''' |- | 204 ||LR97-G6Q||[[Manuel-3862|William Manuel]]||100||205||,||412||413||, |- | 205 ||M7GQ-1HW||[[Woolcock-207|Drusilla Woolcock]]||100||204||,||414||415||, |- | 206 ||KG8B-JM1||[[Gray-20350|John Gray]]||101||207||,||416||417||, |- | 207 ||KPQY-GYW||[[Carbis-58|Maria Carbis]]||101||206||,||418||419||, |- | 208 ||LCT9-YHH||[[Manley-1941|John Manley]]||102||209||,||420||421||, |- | 209 ||L4QT-99J ​ ||[[Manuel-3863|Eleanor Manuel]]||102||208||,||422||423||, |- | 210 ||KG8B-43R||[[Eslick-197|William Eslick]]||103||211||,||424||425||, |- | 211 ||KG8B-43Y ​ ||[[Unknown-431553|Johanna]]||103||210||,||426||427||, |- | 212 ||,||[[??]]||104||213||||428||429||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||||,||,||End |- | 217 ||,||[[??]]||106||216||||438||439||End |- | 218 ||LHBY-HGN||[[Whitford-584|John Whitford]]||107||219||||440||441||, |- | 219 ||K6QX-WZS||[[Penberthy-107|Elizabeth Penberthy]]||107||218||||442||443||'''Note A''' |- | 220 ||||[[??]]||108||221||,||444||445||End |- | - ||||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 231 ||,||[[??]]||113||230||,||466||467||End |- | 232 ||MDJ1-X5Y||[[Roberts-27283|Richard Roberts]]||114||233||,||468||469||, |- | 233 ||K4VM-PNK||[[Seccomb-15|Grace Seccomb]]||114||232||,||470||471||, |- | 234 ||LCXP-6F7||[[Tripcony-9|Anthony Tripcony]]||115||235||,||472||473||, |- | 235 ||MMZ4-3L4||[[Roberts-27284|Mary Roberts]]||115||234||,||474||475||, |- | 236 ||,||[[??]]||116||237||,||476||477||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 251 ||,||[[??]]||123||250||,||506||507||End |- | ||||'''=Carter Family=''' |- | 252 ||KZVC-1NK||[[Carter-24919|Thomas Carter]]||124||253||,||508||509||, |- | 253 ||LHCQ-BM7||[[Richards-11508|Margaret Richards]]||124||252||,||510||511||, |- | 254 ||M431-9K6||[[Ellis-15237|Robert Ellis]]||125||255||,||512||513||, |- | 255 ||M431-92G||[[Unknown-431695|Clara]]||125||254||,||514||515||, |- | 256 ||LWGF-RQJ||[[Laity-217|George Laity]]||126||257||,||516||517||, |- | 257 ||LWGR-KBJ||[[Laity-218|Grace Laity]]||126||256||,||518||519||, |- | 258 ||M43T-FVH||[[Osborn-4507|Joseph Osborn]]||127||259||,||520||521||, |- | 259 ||M43T-FK9||[[Unknown-431702|Jane]]||127||258||,||522||523||, |- | 260 ||,||[[??]]||128||261||,||524||525||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 267 ||,||[[??]]||131||266||,||538||539||End |- | 268 ||MWX6-36F||[[Stephens-9383|John Stephens]]||132||269||,||540||541||, |- | 269 ||MWX6-3XH||[[Edwards-20819|Martha Edwards]]||132||268||,||542||543||, |- | 270 ||MWV4-HCT||[[Uren-319|Sampson Uren]]||133||271||,||544||545||, |- | 271 ||MWV4-HZZ||[[Moyle-594|Mary Moyle]]||133||270||,||546||547||, |- | 272 ||,||[[??]]||134||273||,||548||549||End |- | 273 ||,||[[??]]||134||272||,||550||551||End |- | 274 ||M42T-4J1||[[Richards-11511|James Richards]]||135||275||,||552||553||, |- | 275 || LHP4-FH1||[[Polkinghorne-253|Grace Polkinghorne]]||135||274||,||554||555||, |- | 276 ||,||[[??]]||136||277||,||556||557||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 279 ||,||[[??]]||137||278||,||562||563||End |} '''Note A:''' For Penberthy Family Tree see Free Profile My Penberthy Family Tree [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Penberthy_Family_Tree] '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Five X Great Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | ||||'''=Rice Family=''' |- | 284 || MD3W-573||[[Rice-9982|James Rice]]||140||285||.||572||573||, |- | 285 ||MD3W-9M5||[[Unknown-431822|Sarah]]||140||284||.||574||575||, |- | 286 ||MDXF-HRQ||[[Howard-13660|George Howard]]||141||287||.||576||577||, |- | 287 ||MDXF-HRF||[[Unknown-431825|Mary]]||141||286||.||578||579||, |- | 288 ||,||[[??]]||142||289||.||580||581||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||.||,||,||End |- | 315 ||,||[[??]]||155||314||,||634||635||End |- | 316 ||M84Q-Y33||[[Dymond-305|Joseph Dymond]]||156||317||,||636||637||, |- | 317 ||M847-FSK||[[Pidgeon-358|Sarah Pidgeon]]||156||316||,||638||639||, |- | 318 ||,||[[??]]||157||319||,||640||641||End |- | ||||'''=Maton Family=''' |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 367 ||,||[[??]]||181||366||,||736||737||End |- | 368 ||L4QZ-WKP||[[Jolliffe-385|Thomas Jolliffe]]||182||369||,||742||743||, |- | 369 ||L4QZ-WG2||[[Wills-3208|Elizabeth Wills]]||182||368||,||744||745||, |- | 370 ||,||[[??]]||183||371||,||746||747||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 411 ||,||[[??]]||203||410||,||826||827||End |- | ||||'''=Manuell Family=''' |- | 412 ||LWXT-FTM||[[Manuel-3866|Phillip Manuel]]||204||413||,||828||829||, |- | 413 ||9X3W-NCP||[[Landeira-1|Elizabeth Landeira ]]||204||412||,||830||831||, |- | 414 ||M7GQ-1CQ||[[Woolcock-208|John Woolcock]]||205||415||,||832||833||, |- | 415 ||M7GQ-1CR||[[Unknown-432009|Mary]]||205||414||,||834||835||, |- | 416 ||,||[[??]]||206||417||||836||837||End |- | 417 ||,||[[??]]||206||416||||838||839||End |- | 418 ||KHTS-WXJ||[[Carbis-59|Thomas Carbis]]||207||419||,||840||841||, |- | 419 ||KPQY-NBX||[[Pascoe-1157|Grace Pascoe]]||207||418||,||842||843||, |- | 420 ||,||[[??]]||208||421||||844||845||End |- | 421 ||,||[[??]]||208||420||||846||847||End |- | 422 ||LHHS-TS2||[[Manuel-3821|Richard Manuel]]||209||423||,||848||849||, |- | 423 ||LHXR-TGS||[[Hambley-62|Elizabeth Hambley]]||209||422||,||850||851||, |- | 424 ||,||[[??]]||210||425||,||852||853||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 485 ||,||[[??]]||231||484||,||974||975||End |- | 486 ||K23K-XTS||[[Roberts-27335|William Roberts]]||232||487||,||976||977||, |- | 487 ||KJCB-1DR||[[Gay-3447|Dinah Gay]]||232||486||,||978||979||, |- | 488 ||,||[[??]]||233||489||,||980||981||End |- | 489 ||,||[[??]]||233||488||,||982||983||End |- | 490 ||LH16-M4V||[[Tripcony-10|Anthony Tripcony]]||234||491||,||984||985||, |- | 491 ||K26R-CPC||[[Champion-1603|Margaret Champion]]||234||490||,||986||987||, |- | 492 ||,||[[??]]||235||493||,||988||989||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 507 ||,||[[??]]||251||506||,||1018||1019||End |- | ||||'''=Carter Family=''' |- | 508 ||LWB1-927||[[Carter-24974|Robert Carter]]||252||509||,||1020||1021||, |- | 509 ||LWB1-92W||[[Champion-1604|Jenifred Champion]]||252||508||,||1022||1023||, |- | 510 ||,||[[??]]||253||511||,||1024||1025||End |- | ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 539 ||,||[[??]]||267||538||,||1082||1083||End |- | 540 || MWX6-SZC||[[Stephens-9400|John Stephens]]||268||541||,||1084||1085||, |- | 541 ||MWX6-S8M||[[Unknown-432727|Catherine]]||268||540||,||1086||1087||, |- | 542 ||,||[[??]]||269||543||,||1088||1089||End |- | ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 545 ||,||[[??]]||270||545||,||1094||1095||End |- | 546 ||MWJW-XJ7||[[Uren-320|Sampson Uren]]||270||547||,||1096||1097||, |- | 547 ||MWJW-XVB||[[Dunstone-337|Mary Dunstone]]||270||546||,||1098||1099||, |- | 548 ||,||[[??]]||271||549||,||,||,||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 553 ||,||[[??]]||274||552||,||,||,||End |- | 554 ||KLT1-5SH||[[Polkinghorne-254|Edward Polkinghorne]]||275||555||,||1112||1113||, |- | 555 ||KLT1||[[Pearce-5107|Grace Pearce]]||275||554||,||1114||1115||, |- | 556 ||,||[[??]]||276||557||,||,||,||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 571 ||,||[[??]]||278||570||,||,||,||End |} '''Bold''' is completed, but also see Notes ''''''Six X Great Grand Parents''':-''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Child'''||'''Married'''||'''Sibling'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''To Do''' |- | ||||'''=Rice Family=''' |- | 572 || M88X-T4F||[[Rice-12365|Walter Rice]]||284||573||.||1148||1149||, |- | 573 ||M88X-T41||[[Unknown-432902|Mary]]||284||572||.||1150||1151||, |- | 574 ||,||[[??]]||285||575||.||1152||1153||, |- | 575 ||,||[[??]]||285||574||.||1154||1155||, |- | 576 ||MDX6-K52||[[Howard-17207|George Howard]]||286||577||.||1156||1157||, |- | 577 ||MDX6||[[Unknown-432952|Margaret]]||286||576||.||1158||1159||, |- | 578 ||,||[[??]]||287||579||.||1160||1161||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||.||,||,||End |- | 637 ||,||[[??]]||316||636||,||1276||1277||End |- | 638 ||M84Q-RRP||[[Pidgeon-359|James Pidgeon]]||317||639||,||1278||1279||, |- | 639 ||L83M-F6H||[[Drummet-10|Betty Drummet]]||317||638||,||1280||1281||, |- | 640 ||,||[[??]]||318||641||,||1282||1283||End |- | ||||'''=Maton Family=''' |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 737 ||,||[[??]]||367||736||,||1478||1479||End |- | 738 ||M687-ZN7||[[Jollieff-1|John Jollieff]]||368||739||,||1480||1481||, |- | 739 ||M687-ZNV||[[Remor-2|Amay Remor]]||368||738||,||1482||1483|, |- | 740 ||MQY5-2KC||[[Wills-3225|Humphry Wills]]||369||741||,||1484||1485||, |- | 741 ||MQY5-2KB||[[Unknown-432960|Margret]]||369||740||,||1486||1487||, |- | 742 ||,||[[??]]||370||743||,||1488||1489||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 827 ||,||[[??]]||411||826||,||1658||1659||End |- | ||||'''=Manuell Family=''' |- | 828 ||2WMB-N41||[[Manuel-3874|Jacob Manuel]]||412||829||,||1660||1661||, |- | 829 ||LWXT-FRX||[[Jacob-2059|Elizabeth Jacob]]||412||828||,||1662||1663||, |- | 830 ||,||[[??]]||413||831||.||1664||1665||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||.||,||,||End |- | 847 ||,||[[??]]||421||846||,||1698||1699||End |- | 848 ||LHHS-TMB||[[Manuel-3822|Richard Manuel]]||422||849||,||1700||1701||, |- | 849 ||LHHS-T9Q ​ ||[[Unknown-424569|Martha]]||422||848||,||1702||1703||, |- | 850 ||L4QT-WQV||[[Hambley-58|Thomas Hambley]]||423||851||,||1704||1705||, |- | 851 ||LHT9-P69||[[Jeffery-1572|Elianour Jeffery]]||423||850||,||1706||1707||, |- | 852 ||,||[[??]]||425||853||,||1708||1709||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 975 ||,||[[??]]||485||974||,||1954||1955||End |- | 976 ||LCVX-X2V||[[Roberts-27423|Micheal Roberts]]||486||977||,||1956||1957||, |- | 977 ||LZCR-SBJ||[[Tresize-25|Mary Tresize]]||486||976||,||1958||1959||, |- | 978 ||MW9Z-N31||[[Gay-3449|Abraham Gay]]||487||979||,||1960||1961||, |- | 979 ||M42D-1HB||[[Eddy-3173|Dinah Eddy]]||487||978||,||1962||1963||, |- | 980 ||,||[[??]]||488||981||,||1964||1965||End |- | 983 ||,||[[??]]||489||982||,||1970||1971||End |- | 984 ||LHF5-J4R||[[Tripcony-11|Anthony Tripcony]]||490||985||,||1972||1973||, |- | 985 ||LHGX-V4T||[[Unknown-433572|Elizabeth]]||490||984||,||1974||1975||, |- | 986 ||K26R-ZVB||[[Champion-1606|George Champion]]||491||987||,||1976||1977||, |- | 987 ||LH1D-BSD||[[George-7222|Jane George]]||491||986||,||1978||1979||, |- | 988 ||,||[[??]]||492||989||,||1980||1981||End |- | - ||,||[[??]]||,||,||,||,||,||End |- | 1019||,||[[??]]||507||1018||,||2042||2043||End |- | ||||'''=Carter Family=''' |- | 1020||,||[[??]]||508||1021||,||2044||2045||End |- | 1147||,||[[??]]||571||1146||,||2298||2299||End |} Siblings must have at least '''One''' source '''Siblings''':- {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Our Ref'''||'''F,S Ref'''||'''Name'''||'''Father'''||'''Mother'''||'''Married'''||'''Children'''||'''To Do''' |- | A1 ||L21B-GJY ||​ '''[[Rice-9813|Florence May Rice]]'''||5||6||Yes||?||, |- | A2 ||L21B-G27||'''[[Rice-9810|Annie Rice]]'''||5||6||No||,||, |- | A3 ||LT2W-P91||'''[[Rice-9816|Agnes Rice]]'''||5||6||Yes||Yes||, |- | A4 ||LT2W-RGV ​ ||'''[[Rice-9815|John Henry Rice]]'''||5||6||Yes||?||, |- | A5 ||L21B-GP2 ​ ||'''[[Rice-9814|Frederick Rice]]'''||5||6||Yes||Yes||, |- | B1 ||LRMD-MGH ​ ||'''[[Manuell-13|Thomas Trevor Manuell]]'''||9||10||Yes||Yes|| |- | B2 ||LRMD-MLW||'''[[Manuell-14|Nancy Mable Manuell]]'''||9||10||Yes||?|| |- | B3 ||LR9H-V3M||'''[[Manuell-28|David Manuell]]'''||#||10||?||?|| |- | B4 ||No||[[Mandell-62|Carol Mandell]]||9||#||||||Note B1 |- | B5 ||No||[[Mandell-61|Joan Mandell]]||9||#||||||Note B1 |- | C1 ||L5B4-M3S||'''[[Rice-9824|Louisa Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C2 ||L5BW-1SZ||'''[[Rice-9823|Annie Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C3 ||L5B4-SRD||'''[[Rice-9817|Joeseph H Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C4 ||L5B4-SYW||'''[[Rice-9821|Emily Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C5 ||L5BC-Y4T||'''[[Rice-9822|Francis Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C6 || L5BC-YHX||'''[[Rice-9825|Ellen Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C7 ||L5BC-YCS||'''[[Rice-9827|Bertha Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C8 ||L5BC-T52||'''[[Rice-9826|Albert Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C9 ||L5BC-RPQ||'''[[Rice-9820| Fanny Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C10 || L5BC-TCS||'''[[Rice-9811|Edith Rice]]'''||14||15||||||Check Email sent by Lorna |- | C11 ||L5BC-Y1K||'''[[Rice-9818|Frederick Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | C12 ||L5BC-Y1T||'''[[Rice-9819|Bessie Rice]]'''||14||15|||||| |- | D1 ||||'''[[Dymond-208|Ida Mary Dymond]]'''||16||17|||||| |- | D2 ||||'''[[Dymond-248|George Dymond]]'''||16||17|||||| |- | D3 ||||'''[[Dymond-259|Robert Dymond]]'''||16||17|||||| |- | D4 ||||'''[[Dymond-260|William Henry Dymond]]'''||16||17|||||| |- | D5 ||||'''[[Dymond-261|John Thomas Dymond]]'''||16||17|||||| |- | E1 ||||[[Maton-38|Elsie Louisa Maton]]||,||,||||||Unsourced |- | E2 ||||[[Maton-39|Amelia Emily Maton]]||,||,||||||Unsourced |- | E3 ||||[[Maton-40|Dora Maton]]||,||,||||||Unsourced |- | F1 ||||'''[[Springett-85|Frank Springett]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | F2 ||||'''[[Springett-86|Harry Springett]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | F3 ||||[[Springett-87|Doris Springett]]||,||,||||||Unsourced |- | G1 ||||'''[[Manuell-16| Doris Ivy Manuell]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | G2 ||||'''[[Manuell-17| Frederick John Manuell]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | G3 ||||'''[[Manuell-18| Enid M Manuell]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | G4 ||||'''[[Manuell-19| John Verdun Manuell]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | H1 ||||[[Carter-21455|Mary Carter]]||,||,||||||Unsourced |- | H2 ||||'''[[Carter-21457|Thomas Henry Carter]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | H3 ||||'''[[Carter-21458|Clarice Irene Carter]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | H4 ||||'''[[Carter-21459|Madeline Carter]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | J1 ||||'''[[Stephens-7440|Lewis Norman Stephens]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | J2 ||||'''[[Stephens-7904|Willie Stephens]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | J3 ||||'''[[Stephens-7442|Percy Stephens]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | J4 ||||'''[[Stephens-7441|Olive Irene Stephens]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | J5 ||||'''[[Stephens-7438|Harold Stephens]]'''||,||,|||||| |- | J6 ||||[[Stephens-7903|Pearl Stephens]]||,||,||||||Unsourced |- | K1 ||L1W8-XD4||'''[[Potter-8466|Frederick Potter]]'''||26||27||?||?|| |- | K2 ||L1NB-KWZ||'''[[Potter-8467|Kathleen Potter]]'''||26||27||?||?|| |- | K3 ||L1W8-LWZ||'''[[Potter-8468|Edwin J Potter]]'''||26||27||?||?|| |} ''' Notes''' B1. Can not find any Canadian Records ''' Sources ''' * First-hand information. Entered by Geoffrey Rice at registration.

Family Cabin at Samish Island, Washington

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Photos of Kirby-Dobson-Stevens cabin at Samish Island, 9478 Marshall Road

Family Castles

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The goal of this project is to profile castles that I have found while researching my family tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schon-264|Troy Schon]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Pictures, pictures, pictures. -Builders -Notable nobles. -Military engagements. -History of ownership. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12512936 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family Cats

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This page will contain photos and comments about the cats in the Larner family of 47 Lincoln Street Norwich and the Hills family of 6 Coppice Avenue, Hellesdon, Norwich.

Family connection

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Gaunce-88

Family connections around Black Springs and Oberon New South Wales

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Grady-654.jpg
The goal of this project is to map the interrelated family connections around Black Springs and Oberon New South Wales. As this area was isolated up until the 1880s the families of the area have multiple connections. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gorman-1067|Elsie Gorman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * add known connections * list early settlers *list their farms *good source http://www.jimfleming.id.au/up/index.htm https://www.blackspringscommunityassociation.com.au/copy-of-about-us *Grady descendants are buried at black springs cemetery, Oberon cemetery https://austcemindex.com/?cemid=183&photographer=1 Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11380506 send me a private message]. Thanks! ''Early families'' *Behan married Gorman (Shooters hill) Grady *Dargin married Gorman Whalan (Charles 1792 line) *Donnelly, married Grady Hanrahan McGuirk **James Donnelly married Margaret Hanrahan in the Black Springs area on 17 Jun 1854 and they had three children: *Grady daughters are founding mothers of the Casey/Kessey, Foran and Rawson families, Mary (c1807 - 1880 Rawson), Ellen (c1812 - 1894 Foran), Judith (c1816 - 1883 Casey/Kessey), later generations married Gorman Truscotts Flat, Gorman Shooters Hill *Phillips, daughters are founding mothers of the Gorman and Nightingale families, later generations married into the Crozier, Lee, Hogan and Foran families *Gorman Grady marriages **[[Gorman-1668|Alice (Gorman) Ryan]] married Maurice Alfred Grady B:4 Oct 1908 Lithgow, New South Wales, D:1983, son of William James Grady BIRTH 16 SEPTEMBER 1855 DEATH 13 JULY 1927 GRADY WILLIAM J15097/1927 WILLIAM MARGARET OBERON • Oberon Alice's parents **[[Gorman-1077|John 1852]] and [[Grady-653|Rosanna (Grady) Gorman (1856 - 1935)]] **[[Gorman-1072|William Gorman (16 Nov 1850 - 01 Apr 1882)]] married [[Grady-65|Margaret (Grady) Joyce (1856 - 1935)]] John and William are brothers, Margaret and Rosanna aunt and niece There is a good list of local names at[ https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12861544?searchTerm=Fosters%20Valley%20south%20of%20Bathurst The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842) Fri 29 May 1840 Page 1 A LIST OF OUTRAGES COMMITTED IN THE DISTRICT OF BATHURST.] ''Farms'' *[[Gorman-1073|James Gorman]] Truscotts Flat, *[[Gorman-1535|James Gorman]] Shooters Hill *Rawsons [[Rawson-618|Samuel]] and Mary Grady Brisbane Valley where the family cemetery is *[[Donnelly-1255|James Donnelly]] and Anne lived at Brisbane Valley in the Fish River district near Oberon, NSW. Their land is in Mozart and now forms part of the property Lochlene. *[[ | ]] *[[ | ]] *[[ | ]] *[[Grady-654 | James Grady]] near the source of Fish River Creek and acquired numerous other blocks until 1859 when his estate was considerable/ Charley's Hill Black Springs Later went to John (1839-1925) and his wife Mary (McGuirk 1838-1925) and probably their son James (1861-1921)? *John Kessey married Patrick and Catherine’s Hogan daughter Mary Anne Kessey (KESSEY MARY A10401/1907 PATRICK CATHERINE OBERON) and settled Wattle Park. *JAMES Stevenson obtained Swatchfield in 1857. *William Robinson and Jane Robinson, nee Stilwell, settled at Melville Park in 1859. *Daniel Stapleton married Mary Walsh at St Mary’s Cathedral in 1853 and settled at Isabella. ==Sources== *[https://www.ancestry.com.au/family-tree/tree/65555523/family/familyview?cfpid=36143421630 Black springs Ancestry tree] *''Bathurst Pioneers'' http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nswbfhg/BathurstPioneers.pdf *[http://www.jimfleming.id.au/up/index.htm Jim Flemming] * [ http://oakycamp.com/_pdfs/History_of_Oberon_Shire_2004.pdf History of Oberon Shire] *https://www.blackspringscommunityassociation.com.au/copy-of-about-us *Avoca, the faith of the pioneers / G.M. Cashman. T *the Gradys are mentioned in this [https://www.oberonreview.com.au/story/6388323/black-springs-looks-back-avoca-church-a-monument-to-faith/ article on Avoca church]

Family Connections With The Wisconsin School For The Deaf, Delavan Wisconsin

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Profile Manager writes: (1) Even as a young child, we all knew that "Grandma Stewart" had taught at the Wisconsin School for the Deaf (WSD). Later, we found out that her father, E. W. Walker, had been the Superintendent of WSD. (2) The 1902 photo adds to this story. Grandma, aged 13, and her whole family apparently had a "long weekend" at Delavan Lake. Profile manager believes this is a photo of the Walker family and WSD teachers. The cabin owners, the Fiskes, are also shown in the photo.

Family data sheets collected by Claude Wayne and Ernest Secrest

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Secrest, Claude Wayne and Ernest Lyle - Handwritten Pages - Family data sheets collected by Claude Wayne and Ernest Secrest, statement by Secrest, Claude Wayne (now deceased); Secrest, Claude Wayne data typed by Leona Thurman dated Sept. 1972. The information on the Secrest, Waldron family table was collected and arranged, to the best of my ability by Claude Wayne Secrest, 1716 N. Quebec Street, Arlington, Va. 22207. This information we collected over a period of ten years, so if you are under ten years old, your name is probably not listed. There are probably some errors, as most sources are word of mouth. I wish to thank the following people who helped make this possible: Mrs. Ellen B. McManaway (Deceased), Mrs. Annie B. Beard (Age 98), Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Earl Waldron, Mrs. Huldah Wheeler, Mrs. Naomi Robertson, Mrs. Ethel Secrest, Mrs. Dorothy Creasy, Mrs. Marion Cormany, Mr. Ernest L.Secrest, Mr. Ira Quarles, Mrs. Elsie Oliver, Mr. Alfred St. Clair, Mrs. Dennis Bowyer, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Thelma Bean, Mrs. Leona Thurman (copy in possession of [[Secrest-288|BJS]])

Family dispute

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'''Summary of Pound-Breach case.'''[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000172/18330413/007/0002 Leicester Chronicle - Saturday 13 April 1833] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library & Findmypast (accessed 26 August 2022) [[Wale-291|Thomas Roadley Wale]] was brought to court for threatening a Pinder (one who rounds up loose animals and puts them in the pound), William Riley of Shepshed. Riley deposed that [[Smith-284013|Mr Smith]], farmer, told him to take 4 beasts from a field in Oakley Knob to the pound. The defendant (Wale) came and breaking a bar off the gate held it up saying that he (Riley) shouldn't take the cattle. He did not strike him nor use any ill language. He was afraid of the bar and allowed him to take the beasts. William Clarkson who had been present said that the defendant had said he would dash the pinder's brains out, and cross examined said that he had seen Wale's cattle in the field once or twice before. Mr Smith was called. He had married [[Wale-303|Mary Ann Wale]] and had been engaged in a law-suit with her sister, [[Wale-302|Miss Wale]]. Miss Wale had never possessed Oakley Knob nor was the defendant ever joint occupier of it. He had had possession of it for 14 years and reaped the produce, he also accused Wale of cutting the hay by night as "his deeds were evil and he feared the light". The prosecution tried to ascertain if Smith was the sole owner of the land, but he dismissed the question saying his sister in law had already managed to get from him considerable property, and wished to deprive him of what little he had left. The Humphrey (defence) said that Mr Wale, the defendants uncle had two daughters, one of whom was married to Mr Smith, and the other, unmarried was owner of an undivided moiety of the field. An action had been taken in 1831 to compel him to admit the sister-in-law to joint-possession of the property, but the judgement went against him by default. The defendant (T.R. Wale) rented this moiety from Miss Wale and it was perfectly legal for him to rescue the cattle before they were impounded. The defendant's father [[Wale-27|Edward Wale]] deposed that he was the uncle of Miss Wale, and that from her he rented a moiety of Oakley Knob. The chairman observed that the Title of the Property should not be taken into account, as even if he was joint-tenant that did not justify taking the law into his own hands. Verdict, guilty, To be fined one shilling and discharged. == Sources ==

Family Distribution in the North East Lowlands

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=== '''Family Distribution in the North East Lowlands 1309----1809''' === :Map 2 shows the distribution of family members over the period 1309 to 1809 :with a time line of original spellings of our surname. :It will be noted that the distribution holds to a clearly defined area; :Aberdeen is the most northerly distribution point :down to Dundee which is the most southerly. :A line taken from Kirriemuir to Strachan :would give you a corridor running north, :which would not be more than fifteen miles wide, :before your toes would be splashing in the north sea. :The major concentration of families would, then be, :contained in a block, thirty miles long by fifteen wide. :Aberdeen town I would have expected to have thrown up a lot more than it has : John Drimmy 1325 "Sheriff of Aberdeen" is notable. :1652 Old Machar "Drumbe", :then nothing till the 1761 marriage of Alexander Drimmie, :he is having children there until 1771 :John Dreime, tailor, in Aberdeen, noted 1767. :Maryculter has no births or marriage events of interest for us, :its claim to inclusion rests with the 1649 will of Alexander Drimie :in which he requests that his body be : "honestly buried in the kirk yaird of Mary Coulter". :The will gives us no other clue as to where he actually lived :except that debts owing to him were by people in the area of Mary Coulter; :Monqueith, Elsick, Whytsyd, are all still place names there. :The main contender for the heartland of Drimmie occupation during this period :comprises the Howe of the Mearns; Fettercairn, Aberluthnot (Marykirk), :Edzell, St Cyrus and Laurencekirk, with Montrose not quite within the Howe :but part of the heartland none the less. :This is quite a tight knit grouping all within a small area :1594 the testament of Katherine Drymie in Balmanock, Aberluthnot; :naming her son James Drymmie and niece Geillis Drymmie; :also mentioning her brother John Drymmie in Arnehall, Fettercairn. :1594, the next testament, is of Katherine's husband David Falconer :in Balmanot, Aberluthnot; naming George Drymmie in Nether Balmakellie :and Agnes Drymmie niece to Katherine. :1600 testament of Bessie Drymie in Balmakewan, Aberluthnot : naming William Drymie her husband; :George Drymmie brother of William and Agnes Drymmie her servant. :1605 Jonet Jamie's testament tells us she is in Inshe, Fettercairn; : (Inshe is part of Arnhall) naming her husband James Drymmie; : with William, John and Elspet Drymmie children of James. :1618 testament of Christian Drymmie in Boginwid, Fettercairn :we learn of her husband David Drymmie, Margaret Drymmie daughter :and Maret Drymmie daughter to David's first wife. :1619 the testament of Jonat Jamy in the Inche Fettercairn, : Jon Drymmie husband, Jon Drymmie son (minor); :William, Jonatt, Issobell Drymmie children to first wife Catherine Grub; :Jonatt Drymmie in the Inche, James Drymmie in the Inche. :1620 testament of Alexander Drymmie Stracathrow. :1621 testament of Grizzell Stewart in Inche Fettercairn; :James Drymmie husband, Alexander Drymmie son (minor); :Jon Drymie in the Inche, Charles Drymmie in the Inche. :1612 and the Old Parish Records start to throw names at us :birth and marriage events being recorded firstly Brechin 1612. :Without detailing them all here; : Edzell, Fettercairn, Marykirk, Laurencekirk, :Fordoun, St Cyrus and Montrose parishes; :all recording Drimmie family events and establishing this small area :as the hot bed of Drimmie regeneration for a full 200 years. :Not forgetting of course, the many mentions in the OPR's :as we move south into Angus for Brechin, Dun, Aberlemno, Rescobie, : St Vigeans, Arbroath, Kirriemuir, Forfar, Monikie and Dundee. :Some of the Angus events can be linked to the hotbed area of the Howe :but are totally overshadowed by it in this period. :So, from our solo 1309 John Drimy in Forfar, :to the fair number who by 1809 have been noted, across Angus and Kincardine, :we can say that, without a doubt, :we have five hundred years of continuous, North East Lowland, domicile. === '''Links To The History Of Drimmie or Drummie''' === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CE_759_Earliest_Known_Holder_of_Surname NEXT Page 4 Earliest Known Holder of Surname] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Early_Scots_In_The_Howe_of_The_Mearns GO BACK TO Page 2 Early Scots In The Howe of The Mearns] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Or_Drummie_Index_to_PAGES Drimmie Or Drummie History Index to PAGES] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

Family Dna Results

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== DNA PROJECT TEST RESULTS == :Jefferson Woodall :Admin :August 4, 2017 @ 11:10pm :(updated March 14, 2020): This first Woodall family group had a paper trail to the earliest US Woodall we have in our database and hereinafter will refer to as John of Genitoe Creek (died 1750). We believe we have figured out why the descendants of the sons of John of Genitoe Creek whose Will probated in 1750 do not have matching DNA results. It seems that one or both of the two sons of John Woodall, John & William were adopted. There were many orphaned children in early Colonial Virginia. One of these sons may have been a child from a previous marriage of John's wife, or could have been a child belonging to John's sister and her husband, or been born out of wedlock or been born from a non-parental event. More records will be posted in the near future on this recent discovery.There's other evidence besides the DNA testing such as through land records and Wills that help us understand this. Land Deeds through the years show both sons John and William selling their land to their neighbors, the widow Jane Watkins and Joseph Watkins. In 1769 this William was deeded land on Tuckahoe Creek, near the family land he and brother John had inherited from father John Woodall. 1750- John Woodall (of Genitoe Creek) Will names 2 sons, a William and a John. The Valentine Papers document the land on Genito creek that the 2 sons of John have in 1747. Will of John Woodall gives 150 acres of land to John and 150 acres to William, land on which they lived bounded by a straight line between them. (Source: deed book #6 1748-1755, pgs 130-131) 1757- A dividing line on Genitoe Creek between a William Woodall, Senior and John Woodall, Senior. (Source: deed book # 7) 1758- Douglas Register records marriage of William Woodhall the Widower (of Tuckahoe Creek) to a Marianne Hancock followed by Christening of some of their children Susannah 1761 , Sarah 1763, Benjamin 1765,Susannah 1768. (Source: Douglas Register) 1762- Wm Woodell (of Genitoe Creek) Grantor-deed to Widow Jane Watkins. (Source: Deed Book 6, page 360.) 1765- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-398 Charles Woodhall ](son of William the widower of Genitoe Creek then Tuckahoe Creek) & Eliz Black record of Marriage followed by Christening of some of their children, William 1768, John 1773, ________ 1775, male Name smudged). (Source Douglas register ) 1766- Wm. Woodall- (of Genitoe Creek) Grantor- Deed to Joseph Watkins (Source Watkins, 2) 1769- John Pleasants and son, of Henrico Co., deed to William Woodall (of Genitoe Creek) of Goochland County, Virginia 62 acres in Goochland County (on Tuckahoe Creek) adjacent to the land of Strangeman Hutchins, William Harding, and John Whitlow. March 13, 1769. (Source D.B. 9, p. 196 e.p.v. Papers Page 985 Valentine Papers. 1797- 29 Feb. Will of estate of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-396 William Woodall (of Genitoe Creek then Tuckahoe Creek]; in this he names children: Mary Childress, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-398 Charles Woodall], John Woodall, Shadrach Woodall, wife Marian Woodall, children: Sarah Woodall, Susanna Woodall, Benjamin Woodall. (Source Goochland County Virginia Will Book 17, 1796-1800, p. 104) -------------------------A Summary on the 25 Various Woodall Family Groups------ FAMILY GROUP 1- Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. Family Group 1 descends from patriarch William Woodall who is 1st documented in Goochland County, Virginia in 1758 (Douglas Register). William purchased land in Tuckahoe Creek, Goochland County in 1769. William’s 1796 Will names his wife Marion and his 7 children; Charles Woodall, John Woodall, Shadrach Woodall, Mary Childress, Benjamin Woodall, Susanna Woodall and Sarah Woodall. William signed his Will with only the letter “W”. FAMILY GROUP 2- Haplogroup I-M253 Haplogroup I-M253 is a Ychromosome haplogroup which occurs at greatest frequency in Fenno-Scandia. The mutations identified with Haplogroup I-M253(Y-DNA) are M253, M307, P30, and P40. These are known as single nucleotidepolymorphisms (SNPs). It is a subclade of Haplogroup I. Before a reclassification in 2008, the group was known as Haplogroup I1a The group displays a very clear frequency gradient, with a peak of approximately 40 percent among the populations of western Finland and more than 50 percent in the province of Satakunta, one living in Sweden as a whole, with a peak of 52 percent in Vastra Gotaland County.and around 38 percent in central Sweden. A member of this family group who is a direct descendant of Lieutenant General Sir John (Dane) Woodall KCMG KBE CB MC (1897–1985) the General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland District. I have personally seen his family crest and it is quite similar to Barber Surgeon John Woodall of London. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Woodall_(British_Army_officer) The elderly Barber- Surgeon John Woodall stated in his 24 April 1640 Court Case "DUCK VS. WOODALL" that he came from "VUEDALL" One member who recently joined the Woodall DNA Project and also belongs to this group traces his family back to the UDALL & early VUEDALLS in England- the same group of people Barber Surgeon traces his lineage back to. I feel pretty confident that Family Group 2 is distantly related to but not direct descendants of Barber-Surgeon Woodall. FAMILY GROUP 3 Haplogroup Q1a3a1 Family 3 now consists of nine testees. All have a paper trail to John Woodall of Gennytoe Creek, Goochland County, and we were very surprised to see the prediction of a Haplogroup of Q3 also known as Q1a3a1 which is native American, or in other words, American Indian. This haplogroup is strictly associated with the indigenous peoples of the Americas and is defined by the genetic marker M3, which occurred on the Q lineage roughly 10-15 thousand years ago as the migration from Siberia into the Americas was in progress. The common ancestor of the men in Family Group 3 is a William Wagner Woodall who was born 5 June 1818 and was 100% Cherokee Indian. William could have obtained the Woodall surname by adoption or changed his name to Woodall. William was a farmer and later married a Mamie Elizabeth Smith. Together they had 10 children. In 1870 he purchased 100 acres of land in Harris County, Georgia. He died in 1906 in Alabama. FAMILY GROUP 4 Haplogroup R1a1 with mutation seen as M512 . The modern distribution of R1a1 has two widely separated areas of high frequency, one in South Asia, and the other in Eastern Europe. The demographic reasons for this are the subject of on-going discussion and attention among population geneticists and genetic genealogists. Haplogroup R1a1. Possible place of origin, Eurasia.R-M448. Defining mutations, M17, M198, M512, M514, M515, L168, L449 Results indicate that family group 4 goes back to the name of Odell with one group member going back to a William Odell,his son William Odell born June 17, 1656 in Marston Mortaine, Bedfordshire ,England. The Odell name originated in Bedfordshire. Quote from a reference book, ___THE WOODALLS OF TALBOT Abner and Salie Baugh Woodall PIONEERS OF TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA Ancestry, Family and Descendants___ by Margaret Woodall Browne and Jane Nicholson Grider, copyright 1993. "The name is ENGLISH in origin, but with a French-Norman background. William the Conqueror, in 1066, created the barony and made his brother-in-law, Walter de Flandrensis, Baron du Wuhulle. A feudal castle (now in ruins) lived in for years by the Barons of Wahulle, was located on the Ouse River in Bedfordshire." (source Hubbard O'Dell Ferrell. Origin of the name Odell, a manuscript page 1.) Origin of name from Old English wudu for wood, plus hull for hill or hall gives wudgull or wudhall. The name means living on a wooded hill or a dweller at the hall by the wood. Many, but not all group members can trace their family back to a John Woodall who first had land in Henrico County Virginia in 1719 (later boundary changes made it Goochland County). This John had his will recorded in 1747 and he died shortly before 9 March 1750, as his will probated on that date. In his Will he gives 150 acres of land to each of his 2 sons: John, William with his daughter Sarah Prior as Executrix of his will. He is illiterate and signs his name with just the letter "W" with a seal around the "W". His wife name is unknown and she is obviously dead at the time his Will was written in 1747. Test results show descendants of his son John and William do not match meaning one or both of his two sons were orphans and or adopted by John (his wife may have had children from a previous marriage or one or more children could have became orphans from friends or family of John and his wife. Other members of this family group can trace their line back to early colonial Maryland and Rhode Island. Family 4 now consists of forty-three testees, six of whom bear the name Odell. When one looks at the Oldest Ancestors page for this family, one will notice most of this family descends from John, the son of John Woodall of Gennytoe Creek, Goochland County. FAMILY GROUP 5 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. The test results tend to confirm the paper trail that they all three descend from James Duncan Woodall. James Duncan was the son of Mastin Woodall's sister Diana Woodall and that James Duncan's father was Seamore Duncan. The fact that Seamore Duncan was the father is confirmed by court records and DNA results that match the Duncan family. We have Duncan testees that match this Woodall family. FAMILY GROUP 6 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. This family is headed by John Wooddall, Sr. who we believe came to America from Scotland via Ireland in the early part of 1766. Many Protestant immigrants came to America during this time period to take advantage of an Act by the South Carolina Assembly of monies for passage to America and land grants upon arrival. A son, William Wooddall, is shown in Janie Revill's book "Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763-1773" as being granted 400 acres at Long Canes, SC in Oct. 1766 after being in "Country" for a few months. The amount of land granted to him indicates he brought other family members with him. There are other SC records of land transactions by this family in 1700's. John Wooddall's will probated in SC in 1806 named his second wife and all of his children. There is a Biblical record of John Wooddall, Sr. and William Wooddall. The spelling of Woodall as "Wooddall" remained within some family members for many years. FAMILY GROUP 7 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. Members of this family are in the US and in England. FAMILY GROUP 8 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 9 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 9 consists of one individual. His oldest known ancestor is Andrew Woodall born about 1820 in Georgia. FAMILY GROUP 10 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 10 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. consists of one individual whose paper trail goes back to a John Woodell 1761 in Virginia, Kit 45418. Kit 45418' s ancestor William Woodell, b. c. 1795 was dead by 29 May of 1849. William's widow, Maulsey (Maines) Woodell, petitioned the Robeson County Court for her rights to dower. Charles P. and Rhoda (Woodell) Creech were two of the heirs of William Woodell, b. c. 1795. A guardianship entry in the Columbus Co., NC Court Minutes named William's minor children, including Elias P. Woodell, Richard Woodell, Rebecca Woodell, and David Woodell. FAMILY GROUP 11 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 12 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 13 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. Family 13 - has 2 individuals in this family group one spells his name Woodle and the other spells his name as Woodel. FAMILY GROUP 14 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 15 Haplogroup I-M253 Haplogroup I-M253 is a Y chromosome haplogroup which occurs at greatest frequency in Fenno-Scandia. The mutations identified with Haplogroup I-M253 (Y-DNA) are M253, M307, P30, and P40. These are known as single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). It is a subclade of Haplogroup I. Before a reclassification in 2008, the group was known as Haplogroup I1a. The group displays a very clear frequency gradient, with a peak of approximately 40 percent among the populations of western Finland and more than 50 percent in the province of Satakunta, and around 38 percent in Sweden as a whole, with a peak of 52 percent in Västra Götaland County in central Sweden. Their Lineage is this: William>Charles>Jehu>Mary Ann Woodall (who had son a with a man with the last name Ketchum) > James Leondogist Woodall b. 1839 (fought in Civil War) FAMILY GROUP 16 Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 - found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 17 Haplogroup R-DF41- primarily found in Ireland, Scotland, Isle of Man & Wales with some results in Western England & Southern France. FAMILY GROUP 18 Haplogroup E-V38 Subgroup E-M2- is a human Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup. It is often found in African males and their descendants and is heritably passed in lineage from father to son. Geneticists study these variants in populations to find the evolutionary lineage to a common male human ancestor. It can also be referred to in phylogenetic nomenclature by names such as E1b1a(although the exact definition of phylogenetic names can vary over time).E-V38 has two basal branches, E-M329 (formerly E1b1c) and E-M2 (formerly E1b1a), the former is almost exclusively found in Ethiopia. The E-M2 branches are the predominant lineage in Western Africa, Central Africa, Southern Africa, and the southern parts of Eastern Africa. E-M2 has several subclades, however many members are included in either E-L485 or E-U175. FAMILY GROUP 19 Haplogroup R1a1, also referred to as haplogroup R-M17 or R-M198, is a Y-DNA haplogroup defining one of the most common human male lines found in modern Eurasia. It is defined by the SNP mutation M17, and is particularly common in a large region extending from South Asia and Southern Siberia to Central Europe and Scandinavia (Underhill 2009). The R1a1 is the most common subclade within the family of the Y-DNA Haplogroup R1a, which share in common the M420 SNP mutation, and before the discovery of M420, R1a1 was itself referred to as R1a. The modern distribution of R1a1 has two widely separated areas of high frequency, one in South Asia, and the other in Eastern Europe. The demographic reasons for this are the subject of on-going discussion and attention among population geneticists and genetic genealogists. Archaeologists recognize a complex of inter-related and relatively mobile cultures living on the Eurasian steppe, part of which protrudes into Europe as far west as Ukraine. These cultures from the late Neolithic and into the Iron Age, with specific traits such as Kurgan burials and horse domestication, have been associated with the dispersal of Indo-European languages across Eurasia. Nearly all samples from Bronze and Iron Age graves in the Krasnoyarsk area in south Siberia belonged to R1a1 and appeared to represent an eastward migration from Europe. In central Europe, Corded Ware period human remains at Eulau from which Y-DNA was extracted appear to be R-M17(xM458) (which they found most similar to the modern German R-M17* haplotype. FAMILY GROUP 20- Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 21- Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. Family Group 21- oldest living known Woodall is James Woodall b. 1815. His census lists he was born in Pennsylvania but he grew up in Virginia. John married Elizabeth Martin in now West Virginia in 1838. They moved to Ohio in the 1850s and that is where the next seven generations live(d). Ancestry Tree DNA indicates they are possibly related to Polly Lentz from Johnston, NC where many Woodalls resided. They also found a possible DNA link to Woodalls from Maryland. FAMILY GROUP 22- Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. The man in this Woodall family group is of Scottish descent. FAMILY GROUP 23- Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. FAMILY GROUP 24- Haplogroup J-M172 also known as J2 is common in modern populations in Western Asia, Central Asia, South Asia, Europe and North Africa. It is thought that J-M172 may have originated between the Caucasus Mountains, Mesopotamia and the Levant. It is likely that J2 men had settled over most of Anatolia, the South Caucasus and Iran by the end of the Last Glaciation 12,000 years ago. Researchers claimed to have uncovered the earliest known migration of J2, from Sumeria to Canaan and that in today's populations, Eu 9 (the post-mutation form of M172) is strongest in the Caucasus, Asia Minor and the Levant, whilst Eu 10 becomes stronger and replaces the frequency of Eu 9 as one moves south into the Arabian Peninsula, so that people from the Caucasus met with Arabs near and between Mesopotamia (formerly Sumeria) and the Negev Desert, as "Arabisation" spread from Arabia to the Levant and Turkey, as well as many peoples (e.g. Jews, Armenians, Lebanese) having returned from diasporas. FAMILY GROUP 25- Haplogroup E-M35, which accounts for approximately 18% to 20% of Ashkenazi and 8.6% to 30% of Sephardi Y-chromosomes, appears to be one of the major founding lineages of the Jewish population. All major sub-branches of E-M35 are thought to have originated in North Africa, the Horn of Africa, or nearby areas of the Near East. Some branches of E-M35 are assumed to have left Africa thousands of years ago, whereas others may have arrived from the Near East. E-M215 and E-M35 are quite common among Afroasiatic speakers. The linguistic group and carriers of E-M35 lineage have a high probability to have arisen and dispersed together from the Afroasiatic Urheimat. Amongst populations with an Afro-Asiatic speaking history, a significant proportion of Jewish male lineages are E-M35. Approximately 35% to 43% of Jewish men are in the paternal line known as haplogroup J and its sub-haplogroups. This haplogroup is particularly present in the Middle East and Southern Europe. 15% to 30% are in haplogroup E1b1b (or E-M35) and its sub-haplogroups which is common in the Middle East, North Africa, and Southern Europe.

Family documents

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:Charles Jaffe :Birth Certificate :Martha Naomi Ledbetter :Birth Certificate :Marriage Certificate :Divorce Papers :Death Certificate :Lloyd Ledbetter :Birth certificate :Marriage certificate :Death Certificate :Naomi Kerlin ::Death Certificate :"Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 10 Jul 2019), Certificate > 1959 > 03, image 236 of 2509; entry for Naomi Bell Kerlin, State #005234, 1 Feb 1959; citing Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, ''Death 1959 February,'' vol. 11 (Lake - Marion), roll: 03. image 234, FHL Film #005234. Image available via ''Ancestry Share'' [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/28794381?h=5d1b1e]. ::Birth place and date ::Maiden name ::Death place and date :"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2007," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XCH9-99W : 14 Jul 2021), entry for Cicero M. Ledbetter and Naoma Kerlin, 7 Mar 1894, Henry County, Indiana, United States, image 653 of 823; citing Clerk of the Circuit Court, Henry County, Indiana, Marriage Record , Vol 9, p. 127. ::Name of Husband ::Date of Marriage

Family farm

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This was the farm of Robert S Godwin and Sallie (Sarah Phillips) Godwin. It has been in my family since the 1800;s I sorry to say our family is in the verge of losing it due the greed of other people. The property has valuable minerals and a greedy business wants the land just for that, Meanwhile they don't care there's an old farm house that was built by the blood sweat tears of my family after the Civil War, The house as of now is used by my cousins as a hunting camp or a get away from the city life. My family is middle class blue collar hard working people that have always worked for what they have and what they want in life, Its hard to fight their lawyers anymore. So this Family Farm will become a memory for us and a story for my future family members, to tell.

Family Fun Day

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Family Fun Day!

Family Genome

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The goal of this project is to map our family tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Middlebrooks-290|Anthony Middlebrooks]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * genealogy * Norse ancestors * first Americans * how we came to the America's Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=33992288 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family Graves/Forgotten Graves

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Family_Graves_Forgotten_Graves-2.jpg
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Family_Graves_Forgotten_Graves-1.jpg
Family Graves/Forgotten graves

Family gravestone

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Family_gravestone.jpg
Gravestone for Gertrude Emily Aylett, George Ernest Aylett, George Aylett Emily (Minns) Aylett

Family Group 3 William W Woodall

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__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======
{{Purple|** * **}}
======
'''Family Group 3 William W Woodall (1818-1906) '''
'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study
== {{Blue|Family Group 3}}== ==
{{Green|[[Woodall-696|William W Woodall (1818-1906)]]}} and [[Smith-280944|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)]]
==
{| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall-167-2.jpg |align=c |size=400 |label=Genitoe Creek |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-167 |caption=John Woodall
Genitoe Creek
Orginially uploaded
''by'' [[Daniels-3035|Connie (Daniels) Graves]]}} |}
===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#Children_and_Other_Family_Members_Listing Children and Family ]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#Inter-Family_Connections_2 Inter-Family Connections]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#Native_Ancestry_and_the_Woodalls Native American Lineage]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#Family_3_FTDNA_Project_Test_Results DNA Project Test Results]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#RootsWeb_Oldest_Ancestors_Kits_for_William_W._Woodall Oldest Ancestor Kits]===
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Children and Other Family Members Listing
== : William Wagner Woodall would have been 12 years old in 1830, and in 1834 when the Trail of Tears began, he would have been 16. The Widow Rachel Smith and her children were in the 1830 Dekalb Census. William could/would have met Mamie Eliz, and helped them out with farming and such. They moved to Meriwhether, Ga around 1837, when the Trail of Tears was about over. He married Rachel Mamie "Elizabeth" Smith shortly thereafter, 1837 in Meriwhether Co. , and at that time there were no other Woodalls in the vincinity. :Spouse of William Wagner Woodall [[Smith-280944|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)]] :Children from the marriage: #[[Woodall-1369|Daniel Anderson Woodall (1838-1895)]] married [[Phillips-32470|Mary Catherine (Phillips) Woodall (1844-1925)]] #[[Woodall-1921|William Andrew Woodall (1842-)]] married [[White-75356|Henrietta White (1844-1894)]] #[[Woodall-1918|Rachel Caroline (Woodall) White (1845-1923)]] married [[White-68885|Jacob Marion White (1840-1914)]] #[[Woodall-1919|James Henry Woodall (1849-1923)]] married [[Chapman-24112|Henrietta (Chapman) Woodall (1851-1931)]] #[[Woodall-1920|Charles Pickney Woodall (1856-1891)]] married [[Grant-20685|Rachael (Grant) Woodall (1859-1922)]] : Did James Woodall {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 John that married Judith Sampson] Hide/Adopt William Wagner Wooddall at the start of the Trail of Tears? #[[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]] #[[Watson-14071|Rebecca (Watson) Woodall (1783-abt.1818)]] :(Not verified yet) :William W Wooddall somehow got to Anderson Co., SC, and Rev. Morgan Wooddall took him in. Morgan Woodall is the son of John Woodall and Judith Pruitt. John is the son of {{Blue| Family Group 6 }} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Group_6 John Woodall] that married Isbella Unknown and Judith Holmes. At least two sons of this {{Blue| Family Group 6 }} John Woodall married full-blooded Cherokee women. Thomas married Nanny Tadpole and George married Ellen Moore. These men, women and children would be Morgan Woodall's uncles and aunts. I have not research Morgan's mother or (from notes of Steven Woodall) #[[Woodall-1493|Morgan Woodall (1805-)]]
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Inter-Family Connections== ===Between {{Blue|Family Group 3}} William Wagner Woodall and {{Blue|Family Group 4 }} John Woodall and Lincy Harvey
=== :{{Blue|Family Group 3}} [[Woodall-1369|Daniel Anderson Woodall (1838-1895)]] son of William Wagner Woodall married [[Phillips-32470|Mary Catherine (Phillips) Woodall (1844-1925)]] the 4C3R of {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1150 Eleanor Patricia Woodall] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Phillips-32470&person2Name=Woodall-1150 Click here to see the 4C3R relationship] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Inter-Family_Connections#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Click here for more examples of connections]
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Native Ancestry and the Woodalls
== William was a Q-M3 Native American, this means that his actual father was Native American. Thus the Family 3 designation. William would have been 13 at the start of the removal, the 1831–1850 "Trail of Tears". He is listed as the son of [[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]] and his wife [[Watson-14071|Rebecca (Watson) Woodall (1783-abt.1818)]], they married 13 May 1801 in Georgia. James is the son of John Woodall (married Dorothy Pledge) who is the son of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family 4B John Woodall and his wife Judith Sampson] . William W Woodall's birthdate is listed as 5 Jun 1818 on his Tombstone, (reads William M. Woodall [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60902121/william-wagner-woodall?_gl=1*1emjh4a*_ga*MTIzOTk0MzUyNy4xNjM0MjU4ODEz*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY1NTM0MjAzNi4xMzAuMS4xNjU1MzQyOTc5LjA. ''another mystery)''] {{orange|and William is born 2 months after his adopted brother [[Woodall-1156|James M. Woodall (1818-1896)]] born 11 Apr 1818 on his tombstone}}. With William having such a precise birthdate, and place of birth so close to his adopted brother, it seems the Woodall's could have known William's father's family. Further investigation may open the way for answers. '' Also of note: Rebecca Watson, James's wife, passed away in the year 1818, the year both James Jr and William were born.'' ====
{{Red|Researcher's Note}}
==== # At this time and between these 2 Families, I am going to make a few writer statements. Progenitor John Woodall, who married Judith Sampson, had a son, John Woodall, who married Dorothy Pledge. This is about where the Poindexter Indian Claims are (give lee-way, I haven't finished studying) and it is his son James Woodall that took in William W. Woodall, the Native American boy, at the time of the Trail of Tears. In William W Woodall's write up, knowing the precise birthdate and location and two months after his adopted brother's birthdate (both written on their Tombstones). This could lead some people to the belief that James Woodall was associated somehow with William W. Woodall's Native American father. This again is at the time of the Poindexter Indian investigations. I will make more sense on this later.
{{Red|UPDATE: Excerpt from the notes of Steve Woodall}} Notes for William Wagner Woodall *: WIlliam was a farmer. He could not write. During the Civil War William had a hole shot through the brim of his hat. This was according to Avie Woodall Hudson. In the United States Federal Census of 1880 William Wagner stated that his father was from South Carolina. In the same census of 1900 hestates that his father was from Georgia. Because the Indians were attempting to blend in with the white population it is possible that South Carolina was given as his fathers birth place so as to not let on that he was Indian. 7-7-2005 - The Death Certificate of James Henry Woodall's says tha this father was born in North Carolina. The family Bible is silent onthis issue. Family stories as passed down from William Wagner's son James Henry . Many show William’s father to be a James Woodall. This has been disproven by DNA. I believe that James Woodall hid William and his family during the Trail of Tears and we took the name Woodall from him. He (William Wagner) also supposedly had a brother named James. Again this is unproven.William is buried at Chana Creek Primitive Baptist Church, Eclectic, Alabama Elizabeth is buried in Rose Hill Cemetary, Elmore County,Alabama. They moved to Alabama sometime between 1873 and 1875. He was a farmer and could not write. There were ten children three of whom were living in 1900. During the Civil War William (Billie) had a hole shot through the brim of his hat, according to Avie Woodall Hudson. In 1850 he was a farmer. He moved to Alabama in 1882. William Woodall purchased 100 acres of land from James A Smith on Mar.21, 1870 Propery Description: Harris County, 2nd Dist., Lot 83, 100 acres. Purchase price was $500.00 Recorded in Book I page 283, Aug. 31, 1874 - Hamilton,Ga. Harris County In 2005 it was proven from DNA test done on Ronald Grady Woodall,Reggie Woodall and Gordon Woodall (all decended from William Wagner Woodall) that William Wagner was in fact 100% Native Indian. In 2006 William Allen Woodall, who decended from William Andrew Jackson Woodall took the DNA test. As expected his DNA matched the others.Also, in 2006 Ronald Steven Woodall took the DNA test and his matched as well. In May of 2006 after joining the Echota Cherokee Tribe of Alabama, Steve's company Reliant Business Products achieved Minority Status from the Houston Minority Business Council. In the 1880 census William stated that his father was from South Carolina. In the 1900 census he stated that they were from Georgia. These fact indicate that William was 100% Cherokee Indian. Some members of the Cherokee Nation escaped the infamous Trail of Tears by hiding out in the mountainous backwoods and lowlands of the Southeast. Others fled from the march after it began and others simply walked away and came home after reaching Indian Territory. They kept to themselves, did not speak the language and did not teach it totheir children for fear the child might speak it in the presence of someone who would learn the secret of their ancestry. If this happened, they could immediately be taken into custody and sent to Indian Territory in the west. Everything they owned could be given away by the State. As much as possible these people assimilated into the white populace and claimed to be Black Dutch or some other type of European to explain their slightly darker color. Since nearly all work was doneoutdoors, most people had a tan anyway. However, most of us remember stories of our family members who always wore large straw hats and long sleeves in the summer because they did not want to become any darker than they already were.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#Family_Group_3{{Orange|Return to the Top }}]
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Family 3 FTDNA Project Test Results
== :[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/woodall/dna-resultsHaplogroup] Q1a3a1 Family 3 now consists of nine testees. '''''All have a paper trail to John Woodall of Gennytoe Creek, Goochland County''''', and we were very surprised to see the prediction of a Haplogroup of Q3 also known as Q1a3a1 which is native American, or in other words, American Indian. This haplogroup is strictly associated with the indigenous peoples of the Americas and is defined by the genetic marker M3, which occurred on the Q lineage roughly 10-15 thousand years ago as the migration from Siberia into the Americas was in progress. The common ancestor of the men in Family Group 3 is a William Wagner Woodall who was born 5 June 1818 and was 100% Cherokee Indian. William could have obtained the Woodall surname by adoption or changed his name to Woodall. William was a farmer and later married a Mamie Elizabeth Smith. Together they had 10 children. In 1870 he purchased 100 acres of land in Harris County, Georgia. He died in 1906 in Alabama. :[https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm] Haplogroup Q3 is the only lineage strictly associated with native American populations. This haplogroup is defined by the presence of the M3 mutation (also known as SY103). This mutation occurred on the Q lineage 8-12 thousand years ago as the migration into the Americas was underway. There is some debate as to on which side of the Bering Strait this mutation occurred, but it definitely happened in the ancestors of the Native American peoples.
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RootsWeb Oldest Ancestors Kits for William W. Woodall
==
=== Kit Number{{Purple|27213 and 57797}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - James Henry Woodall, born 21 October 1847, married Henrietta Martha Jane Chapman on 12 January 1865 and died 15 December 1923 in Tallassee, AL. Henrietta was born 30 April 1851 in Meriwether Co., GA and died 7 April 1931 in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Charles Pinckney Woodall, Sr., born 2 November 1867 in Talbot Co., GA, married Mary Elizabeth Stinchcomb on 10 January 1894, and died 20 October 1939 in Tallassee, AL. Mary died in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Henry Grady Woodall, born 15 August 1904, married Lulline McNair on 30 June 1923, and died 7 September 1968 in Montgomery, AL. Lulline was born 7 February 1904 and died 23 February 1993. === Kit Number {{Purple|62387}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - William Andrew Jackson Woodall, born 31 Jan 1843 in Flint Hill, Talbot County, Ga, married Henrietta White and died 23 Jan 1923 in Tallassee, Elmore county, Alabama. # Generation - Byron Hardy Woodall, born 10 October 1881 in Coosa County, Alabama, married Mary Elizabeth Johnson and died 2 July 1949 in Alabama. # Generation - William Alexander Woodall, born 22 Feb 1907 in Elmore County, Alabama, married Mattie Lou Parker and died 13 sep 1944 in Tallaposa County, Alabama. ===Kit Number {{Purple|33237}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - Daniel Anderson Woodall, born 29 March 1838 in Meriwether Co., GA, married Mary Catherine Phillips on 23 March 1860 in Talbot Co., GA and died 4 August 1895 in Equality, Coosa Co., AL. Mary Catherine was born in December 1844 in Warm Springs, GA. # Generation - John Quincey Woodall, born 7 October 1871 in Warm Springs, GA, married Martha Alzie B. Brown on 1 March 1893 in Elmore Co., AL who was born 10 July 1877. # Generation - Jessie Clarence Woodall, born 18 March 1899, married Nellie W. Wiggins on 31 October 1926 and died on 14 April 1992. Nellie died 30 April 1992. === Kit Number {{Purple|33472}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - Charles Pinckney Woodall, born 1856, married Rachel Emaline Grant on 27 December 1884 and died in 1890 in AL. Rachel was born 216 August 1859 and died 18 December 1922 in AL. # Generation - James Amzi Woodall, born 30 September 1886 in Dyke, AL, married Carrie Zimmerman Kidd on 30 June 1920 and died on 30 June 1948 in Montgomery AL. ===Kit Numbers {{Purple|38916}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - James Henry Woodall, born 21 October 1847, married Henrietta Martha Jane Chapman on 12 January 1865 and died 15 December 1923 in Tallassee, AL. Henrietta was born 30 April 1851 in Meriwether Co., GA and died 7 April 1931 in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Jacob Marion Woodall, born 9 August 1878, Dyke, AL, married Jessoe Gunter, and died 3 January 1928 in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Harold Rex Woodall, born 8 May 1911, Tallassee, AL, married 15 August 1904, married Nora Gertrude Wadsworth, and died 5 Jul 1968 in AL.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#Family_Group_3{{Orange|Return to the Top }}]
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Other Information
== *At some point, [[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]] grandson of [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] and Judith Sampson Woodall through John and Dorothy Pledge [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Working_Board#Progenator__John_Woodall_Jr._.28abt.1710-aft.1788.29 Family 4 ] is associated with William as his father. More information coming. *[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60902121/william-wagner-woodall?_gl=1*hongxo*_ga*MTIzOTk0MzUyNy4xNjM0MjU4ODEz*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY1NTMzNzU4NS4xMjkuMS4xNjU1MzM4NTM1LjA. William Wagner Woodall's Tombstone on Find-A-Grave reads "William M. Woodall". It is distinctive!] * Trail of Tears years were 1831 to 1850, when William would have been 13 to 32, [[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]] his adoptive parent arrive in Georgia by 1801 when he married his wife in Marion, Georgia. *Another curious fact is that William's brother [[Woodall-1156|James M. Woodall (1818-1896)]] is born 11 Apr 1818 in Georgia , while [[Woodall-696|William W Woodall (1818-1906)]] is born 5 Jun 1818 in McIntosh County, Georgia.
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Family Group Sheets

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==FAMILY GROUP SHEETS== Chances are you will want to know more about your family than just a few names. The more you know about each generation, including brothers, sisters, and in-laws; the easier it will be to find the members of earlier generations. The number, spacing, and naming of children can tell quite a bit about the lives, lifestyle, and values of ancestors. The succession of birthplaces of children and death dates of close family members can help locate the family in particular time periods. To record this information, keep a record of each family, as it existed in each generation. This is compiled on the Family Group Sheet. ===Obtaining Family Group Sheet Forms === Stock up on this particular form. Libraries often sell stacks of Family Group Sheets at low cost, perhaps the cost of copying them. Family Group Sheets are available from the same sources as Pedigree Charts--other libraries, genealogy books, genealogy societies or one can type their own and print it out. Some computer programs will now print one out at the push of a button. You should plan on needing at least 100 if researching a large family, as one sheet must be filled out for each generation as it existed in time. Most people will be recorded as children on one sheet and as parents on another, as they lived in two different families at different times in their life. Mulitple marriages also require a separate sheet for each marriage, and unmarried people are recorded on a separate sheet with any children they have. It is biological relationships being traced, not necessarily marriages. ===Filling Out Family Group Sheets=== The top line is for the husband or father; and several spaces are given to record the date and place of his birth, christening, marriage, death, and sometimes burial. Also included are spaces for the names of both of his parents. ===Entering the Wife's Information:=== Following this, the information is requested for his wife ,or whoever is mother of his children. Each Family Group Sheet should record only one marriage. There are spaces to indicate if either party was married to anyone else during his or her lifetime. This serves as a reference guide to other Family Group Sheets which should detail other marriages and the children of those marriages. Remember, once again-women are always recorded with their maiden mane, and surnames are recorded in ALL CAPITALS. You will want to use a pencil until all data can be verified through documentation. ===Adding Children to Family Group Sheets:=== Under all of the husband wife information, space is provided to record information on all natural children of that particular marriage or union. Occasionally, you may come across adopted children- this should be noted as such, because genealogy is really a search for genetic lineage, and the adopted child has one or both parents different from the family into which he or she has been adopted. If an adopted child's natural parents are known, a separate Family Group Sheet should be made to indicate who they are, and it should be noted on that separate Family Group Sheet the name of the family that the child was adopted by, and the date of adoption or date the went to live with new family. ===Entering The Children of A Marriage=== The children of a marriage should be listed in order of birth if known. Once again, the surname should appear in all CAPITAL LETTERS. A space is given to indicate male or female; and their are a few lines to show date and place of: Birth, Marriage, Spouse's Name, and Death of each child. ===Extras on Family Group Sheets=== Since Family Group Sheets are the basic record forms for your family, you may want to add other information to help identify this family. Others details you may wish to include are: *the family address *occupation of the husband and others *relationship to yourself or other close family member Place addresses and occupations at the top, and relationships in the bottom margin. The back is a good place for comments and notes as well, but remember to copy them when making copies of the front side to pass along to others. ===Don't Forget to Cite Sources of Your Information=== The most important extra information is the source itself of what is recorded. This is very important so that the information recorded is traceable to its origin. The more accurate the original source, the more accurate will be the information recorded; so it is a good idea to know where the data came from. == WIKITREE FAMILY GROUP SHEETS == '''If you use wikitree.com, you can go to the Family Tree and Tools tab of any profile and see the pedigree chart and family group sheets of the person profiled, provided they are deceased. Wikitree has links from their pedigree charts and family group sheets to the actual profiles, so you can see how the profiles you are entering are related to their family members. Another great reason to use wikitree. These pedigree charts and family group sheets are also available for download and sharing on social media and email.''' == Return to:== * TOP OF PAGE - https://www..wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_Sheets * Genealogy Basics - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogy_Basics_Tutorial_Page * Using Pedigree Charts - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_Pedigree_Charts * Family Group Sheets - https://www..wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_Sheets * Collecting Family Documents at Home - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Documents_at_Home === Acknowledgements === This page written and designed by Sharon Troy Centanne

Family Grouping from Lynds Jones Bible

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Family_Grouping_from_Lynds_Jones_Bible-1.png
Family_Grouping_from_Lynds_Jones_Bible.png
The genealogical information in this document was extracted from the Bible of Lynds Jones by his great grand daughter Jennie (Beebe) Cady, and is an element of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Beebe_Genealogy_File_of_George_Beebe ''Genealogy File of George Beebe.''] ==Lynds Jones Family== Data extraction from the Bible of Lynds Jones, in the handwriting of [[Beebe-7242|Jennie (Beebe) Cady]]: Bible was property of [[Jones-99014|Lynds Jones]], son of Abijah (4), son of Jabez (3), son of Thomas (2), son of Thomas (1) . Thomas (1) came to New London, Conn., was there in 1675 and married there in 1677. Lynds Jones (B1789 - D1872) married Catherine Ecker (B1793 - D1872) -- May 1812. * Children of Lynds Jones & Catherine Ecker Jones :: Abijah B Mar 3, 1813. D Oct 1863 (at Macon, Ga.) :: Catherine Jones, B May 25, 1814 D May 22, 1822 :: Henry Jones, B1816. D1865 :: Elizabeth Jones, B1818 Drowned 1821 :: Margaret Jones, B1820. D1907 (Married John Bigby who died at Albany Apr. 11, 1890) :: Elizabeth Jones (2), B1822 D1858 Married Thos. N. Beebe :: George Warren Jones, B1824, D1848 :: David Vaughn Jones, B1825 drown 1880 :: Elmira Jones, B1828 - D1903. Married Orlando Merriherr Alden? :: Harriet Jones, B1850 - D1862. :: Caroline B. 1825 {{Image|file=Family_Grouping_from_Lynds_Jones_Bible.png |align=l |size=xl |caption=Lynds Jones Bible, family group, page 1. }} [[Jones-144874|Elizabeth Jones]] Married to [[Beebe-7238|Tho. N. Beebe]] :: One son Frank Beebe Aug 4, 1854. [[Beebe-7239|Frank Beebe]] B Aug 4, 1854 D. July 10, 1920 married to Laura M. Smith (Nov 4, 1858 - Nov 20 1906) Mar 20, 1878. * Children of Frank Beebe & Laura M. (Smith) Beebe :: Jennie Elizabeth, B. Apr. 29, 1879. :: George Warren, B. Feb 22, 1882 George Warren Beebe m. Lula C. Brown Sept 17, 1906 :: Thomas John Beebe, (son of George Warren Beebe and Lula C. (Brown) Beebe) B. Apr. 6,1908. {{Image|file=Family_Grouping_from_Lynds_Jones_Bible-1.png |align=l |size=xl |caption=Lynds Jones Bible, family group, page 2. }}

Family Groups

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This is a list of family societies that provide updated information on a particular name group or descendants of a particular person. These are sometimes available as on line trees. Also, Cyndi's List maintains a pretty comprehensive list of family trees: http://www.cyndislist.com/surnames/ After looking at Cyndi's List, it might take some work keeping the list useful. Please add sites that have as broad a reach as possible, listing group sites as opposed to personal tree sites. Also comments about the site that help us understand what to find there. Also note: Family genealogies and websites may not cite their references. Like any secondary source, further research is needed to find primary sources. This is not an official list but a collection of sources people have found useful. Please add your group to this list, in alphabetical order. A: John Alden: Alden kin has a membership that relies on proving you are a descendant. Since John Alden was a Mayflower passenger there is a lot of vetted information available. Their tree is publicly available http://alden.org/aldengenealogy/database/pafg320.htm#18345 D: Cornelius Davies II: The Davis Family of Stafford, Connecticut by Mark Davis. This is a large tree that supports a yearly reunion. It is maintained. One of the branches duplicates information in the Pomeroy tree. It can be used to compare and supplement. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mollard&id=I00083 G: Graves family - early Graves families: http://www.gravesfa.org/index.php H: The Edward Howell Family association http://edwardhowellfamily.org/ P: Eltweed Pomeroy: - American Pomeroy Historic Genealogical Association his family tree is the result of research on the Pomeroy family on North America and documents the descendants of Eltweed Pomeroy (1585-1673) who emigrated from Beaminster, County Dorset, England to Massachusetts in 1630. Information found in “The History and Genealogy of the Pomeroy Family”, A.A. Pomeroy, 1912 and 1922, is included. They are attempting to issue an update to the original books and will help people find their place. They have a Facebook page. They also collect information on other Pomeroys in America. http://sites.rootsmagic.com/PomeroyEltweed/index.php R: Edmund Rice (1638) Association http://www.edmund-rice.org S: George Soule (Mayflower): Soule Kindred has a database with limited public availability. This is a membership group but they do not require proof, only interest. They have events that you might be interested in. Membership does allow you to see more in the database. Again, since this is Mayflower, the first 5 generations or so coincide with Mayflower books. https://soulekindred.org/family-tree/ W: The Whitlock Family association : http://www.whitlockfamilyassociation.com/

Family Histories of Moffat, McNeelan, Crangle, Pierson, Angel, and Lichtenwalter

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Compiled and written by Charles and Norma Moffat 14 Diamante Place, Hot Springs Village, AR 71909, USA Anundsen Publishing Co, Decorah, Iowa, USA June 1990 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 90-61389 Pages 29A-29G Descendants of Christopher Moffat (1799-1870) and Mary Anderson (1799-1847) Note: this branch was added at the last moment as the book was set, indexed, and ready for printing. The seven pages were inserted as 29A through 29G. This book builds on the material in "A Moffat Lineage in the USA" written in 1953 by James D. Moffat, Jr. Book filed with Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. Charles Moffat interviewed several members of the descendants of Christopher Moffat during the late 1980s for their material.

Family Histories of Moffat, McNeelan, Crangle, Pierson, Angel, Lichtenwalter

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* Family Histories of Moffat et al * Compiled and written by Charles and Norma Moffat ** 14 Diamante Place, Hot Springs Village, AR 71909, USA * Anundsen Publishing Co, Decorah, Iowa, USA June 1990 * Library of Congress Catalog Card Number9 90-61389 * Copies may be ordered at the following website. [https://www.ancestorstuff.com/moffat-family-histories-of-moffat-crangle-pierson-angel-lichtenwalter-mcneelan-by-charles-no.html#:~:text=MOFFAT%20Family%20histories%20of%20Moffat%2C%20Crangle%2C%20Pierson%2C%20Angel%2C,backlog%2C%204-8%20weeks%20may%20be%20required%20for%20delivery. the book] The following list of sources was OCR copied from my copy of the book. There are 12 more lists of sources to be OCR and entered here. * Moffat Lineage in the U.S.A. J.D. Moffat l953 * A Short History of the Family of Moffat Robert M. Moffat 1908 * Memorials of Hutton and Corrie Parishes Gilchrist 1960 * Archives, First Presbyterian Church of Wheeling * Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, PA * LDS Genealogical Library, Salt take City, Utah * Centennial, First Presbyterian Clurch, 5t. Clairsville, 0H 1898 * History of the Washington Presbytery Committee 1889 * Belmont Co., OH, Courthouse and Library, St. Clairsville OH * Ohio County Courthouse, Wheeling, WV * Mt- Wood Cemetery, Wheeling WV * History of the Tipper Ohio Valley Vol. 11 p. 671 * History of Belmont and Jefferson Counties, Ohio Caldwell 1881 * History of 2nd Presbyterian Church, Wheeling WV 1898 * Washington PA Reporter and Observer * U. S. Censuses * Wheeling WV Register, Wheeling WV Intelligencer * Thomas Chalmers, a Biographical Study Dodds 1870 * Moffat Genealogies and Descent from Rev. John Moffat of Ulster Co. NY * History of the Pan Handle, West Virglnia p 212 * Gazetteers, Scotland * Sandy Hill Presbyterian Church History Committee 1971 * National Cyclopedia of American Biography 1931 * Proceeding at the Centennial Celebration of the Organization of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, PA 1893 * Washington and Jefferson College Archives * History of Washington Co. PA Vol III Forrest 1926 * Centennial History of Belmont Co., OH McKelvey 1901 * Washington County Courthouse, Washington, PA * Citizens Library, Washington PA * The Life and Contributions of James David Moffat S. A. Talman 1957 * Historical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church in St. Clairsville, OH Alexander 1869 * Wash. and Jeff. College: In Pursuit of the Uncommon Man L. Caton Jr. 1972 * Who Was Who in America 1897-1942 Vol 1 1943 * The Chronicle of A Century 1848-1948 Second Pres. Church, Wheeling WV 1948 * James D. Moffat fiscal ledger 1876-1916 * Wheeling Register, Memorial Address Rev. J. B. Graham 1876 * Wheeling Intelligencer, Sermon Rev. Fisher 1876 * Mrs. John Moffat, De1ray Beach, FL * Westerkirk Parish Church Records, Scot. (LDS Church, Salt Lake City) 1816-22 * Presbyterians, Their History and Beliefs Lingle, Kuykendall 1944-1978 * 20th Century History of the City of Washington and Washington County McFarland 1910 * The Scotch-Irish Families of America * Minutes of the New Lisbon Presbytery, Pres. Histor. Soc., Phila. 1839-1852 * Hist. of W-J College, 1865-1902 Centen. Ce1ebr. of W-J 1902 * Inauguration of Rev. James D. Moffat, D.D. W-J College 1882 * History of lst Presbyterian Church of Lisbon, 0H Committee 1982

FAMILY HISTORY

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*FAMILY NAME HISTORY & ORIGIN* The Araneta family dates back from the early times when aristocracy was still prevalent. The family traces their ancestral roots back to ancient times in Vasconia, (Basque) and from there, are scattered all over the world. According to the scholar, "Baron de Cobos" of Belchite, Aragon, "in its surnames dictionary" one branch of this family established their household in Gipuzkoa, one of the three provinces of Euskal Herria, the name given to the home of the Basque people, which today form the Communidad Autónoma del "Pais Vasco" or "Euskadi" in Basque, and the Chartered Community of Navarra (Nafarroa). The family dwelled mostly near the mountains, which are surrounded by valleys, hence the name Araneta, the etymology of which is derived from the Basque term "aran" meaning valley, and the locative suffix "eta", which denotes a "place of". Thus, the initial bearer of the surname Araneta would have been someone who dwelled in a valley. From the diverse unity which characterizes Spain, comes the distinguished Araneta family surname. Historians have studied the available records and it revealed that the original family ancestral seat originated first in Vasconia, where it had its primitive origin. The Vascones were, most likely, the ancestors of the present-day Basques to whom they left their name. One of the earliest records bearing the name Araneta is that of Martin de Araneta, who came from an aristocratic family of Basque origin. His name was recorded in a Castilian document dated 1227.''' Martin de Araneta was a Knight during the era of the Reconquest. He served and escorted Ferdinand III, King of Castile and Leon, in the conquest of Cordova, Murcia, Jaen, and Seville, from the Moors in 1217. He was granted innumerable amounts of lands when Ferdinand divided the conquered territories between his knights, the Church, and the Nobility, whom he enfeoffed with great latifundias. According to Alberto and Arturo Garcia Garaffa, Basque writers and historians, the Aranetas had ancestral houses in the valleys of Gainza and Andoain in Gipuzkoa. A notable member of this household, Juan Francisco de Araneta, was ennobled in Gainza, circa 1683. The Spanish Crown, in granting the family a decree of the coat-of-arms, recognized the nobility of the Araneta family. It is found in the compilation of La Solar de las tierras de la" Vasca y Navarres" (Vol. 10 page 91 Enciclopedia Heraldica y Genealógica Hispano – Americano by Alberto and Arturo Garcia Carraffa). References: National Historical Archive & Research Center. Enciclopedia Heráldica y Genealógica Hispano-Americano (por Alberto y Arturo Garcia Garaffa).

Family History and Roots

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The goal of this project is to know where and who we are? Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tasso-6|Rita Tasso]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Records of my great parents or any idea where they died? on both sides of my grandparents * Military records unknown for my mothers father * How to search for my italian roots and I can seem to find any thing with africian Ethiopian, Asmara birth, death records Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=31774731 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family History Center Notes

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Marriage record for Lloyd Ledbetter and Pearl Tranbarger (Tramborger): [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFXF-TJQ "Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992," database, ''FamilySearch''], Cyrus Tramborger in entry for Lloyd Ledbetter and Pearl Tramborger, 12 May 1922; citing reference 12; FHL microfilm 2,108,463. Marriage record for Cyrus (Cyres) Tranbarger and Sarah C Montgomery (Monterey) * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFNS-PX6 "Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992," database, ''FamilySearch''], (Cyres H. Tranbarger and Sarah Monterey, 07 May 1898; citing reference pg 85 rn 390; FHL microfilm 413,541. * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFZP-FYB "Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992," database, ''FamilySearch''], Cyrus H. Tranbarger and Sarah C. Montgomery, 07 May 1898; citing reference p 390; FHL microfilm 499,380. * [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFJ9-2JP "Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992," database, ''FamilySearch''], Cyres H. Tranbarger and Sarah Monterey, 07 May 1898; citing reference ; FHL microfilm 413,541. Marriage record for Gabriel Tranbarger and Martha Nelson Marriage record for Moses Linkenhoker and Blanche Ledbetter * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFW7-SKX "Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992," database, ''FamilySearch''], Moses Linkenhoker and Blanche Ledbetter, 14 Apr 1917.

Family History from Aunt Nell - Inell Morrell

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Thanks to Veronica Sehrt for sharing this family history. Transcribed from original. ---- '''From "Aunt Nell" - Inell Morrell''' Daisy Magnolia Knight was born February 13, 1890 in Bullock County, Alabama, the second child of William Harvey Knight and Stephannah Harrell Knight. She had 3 brothers and 3 sisters. Hubert Walder, James Edward, William Scott, Lula Melinda, Lily Bell and Eula Pennie. The family was considered "well-to-do" [not in need]. Her father owned and operated a turpentine facility and her mother managed the home and a commisary type store. This store continued for a period of about 20 years. The leading material sold was calico at .06 a yd. She carried a line of fine imported fabrics and laces along with the staple groceries. This store was located in Holms County, Florida about 4 or 5 miles above Bonifay. She attended the local school in this community. As a gifted student, her teacher suggested that she be sent away to college. Her father was appalled! He felt education was wasted on girls! Her schools days ended at an early age. She often recalled that her father was a stern and forbidding man. Once in the long hot summer she decided to have her hair cut according to the very latest fashion. This was unthinkable to Grandpa. So the oldest brother, Hubert, with scissors helped to trim and shape the long dark curls. She felt stylishly chic with the smart new hair do! Then Grandpa came home from the turpentine stills, took one look at his beautiful daughter, grabbed the scissors and razer and shaved her head. My mother would never forget the hurt and humiliation and the necessity of wearing a bonnet continually for a time that seemed forever, while her hair grew long again. Mama's mother was often ill. She worried about the welfar of the very young children. When papa, George W. Morell, Jr., came to visit his cousins, the Mike Morrell family, that lived nearby, and met mama, he was immediately infatuated with this young slender girl with the striking black curls and clear blue eyes. This pleased grandma. She encouraged an early wedding. Mama was a very young teenager, caught up in the romantic plans of a home wedding and a gorgeous new trousseau. Grandma sowed late into the night on the floor length gowns of fine dotted swiss, batiste, voiles and organdy, with trimmings of imported French laces. Fittings for the tiny waistline and floor length skirts made in highest fasion were all so exciting. She was marrying a handsome, sophisticated older man! All the stuff young dreams are made of. The wedding on December 18, 1904 was a very big affair. Everyone from far and near attended. The big lovely old home bustled with all the preparations for the happy occasion. Papa lived down "near the bay" in Floriday (near panama City) and had a partnership in a market in Dothan, Alabama, socializing in fish and seafood. His partner stayed in the shop while papa traveled back and forth to Panama City supplying the fresh sea foods and dried salt mullet fo rthe market. After the wedding the young couple set out for the first home. It was to be a homestead down on the bay. The house was a lean-to shack with dirt floors, miles an dmiles from anyone. Papa continued his work and traveling to and from the market leaving his new youn bridge to prove up this homestaed. The lively trousseau was utterly useless in this wilderness. There was no reason to dress up in the elegant clothes when you wouldn't see anyone for months on end. The work was sheery drudgery, back-breaking, hot and humid. The land had to be cleared and crops planted. Furniture consisted of bare necessities in this horrid little shack. But the living area was abrightened up with the little round table made from a hoop cheese container mounted on a pedestal end wearing those elegant skirts that she had no occasion to wear herself. Meantime at the market the partner was confiscating all the profits for himself an dleaving nothing to pay fo rthe fresh supplies. Papa was forced to sell out his interest and spend more time working the homestead. Their first baby, a daughter was born on February 15, 1907. She was given the name Maxie Floraetta by her paternal grandmother, Adella Sheffield Morrell. Mama always thought this was the most beautiful child in the whole world. Grandma Knight's health was rapidly deteriorating. In June 1907 they took their baby for a visit back to see her. Grandma was now in her early forties and her youngest child, Eula, was abarely 2 years of age. The brain tumor was closing in on her. She died shortly after they arrived for their visit, on June 25, 1907. Pennieual, a son, was born March 14, 1909. A positively handsome child, plump, rosy-cheeked, loveable baby who seemed to never have any illnesses and never a bad-tempered day. Another trip was made to visit her family in December 1909. The baby, Pennieual was now 9 months old. He took sick and died there on December 12, 1909, a few days after their arrival. Pennieual was buried in the cemetary of Betheny Missionary Baptist Church, (Grandpa Knight had helped to build this church) about 10 miles South of Slocomb, Alabama. (Later a baby, Clotie Kngith, wasa buried beside him. This was a child of Grandpa Knight and wife, "Miss Dawnie", and the only other child born to Grandpa). Sometimes mama spoke wistfully of this baby. Even after all the sadness that followed, she still recalled that Pennieual was a baby still beast feeding, when he died, and notheirng could ever compare with this heartbreak and desolation. Exel, the second son, was born November 15, 1910. The years passed, they had proved up the homestead on the bay, sold it, moved to another on the sand hills of Holmes Valley, another shack, this time with floors, except for the kitchen that had a dirt floor. They talked and planned of selling this one and buying a dream place that they both would like. Grandpa Knight was busy courting a new wife to help with the five young children. He eventually maried a total of 6 wives, and most of them, after the honeymoon was over, turned into cruel and wicked stepmothers. Then the children would be brought to mama and papa to be cared for. Mama would sometimes reminisce about her brothers, Jim and Scott, often coming back home to her after each interval with the new stepmother, and always carrying a 22 rifle and a change of clothes. Papa's older brother, Uncle Tom Morrell, sold his homestead in the valley and found this property right on the Choctawhatchee River, where Holmes Creek flows into the river on its way to the Choctawatchee Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. He convinced papa that this was the right place to settle and raise his family. With transportation then being chiefly water-borne and these 2 streams, it was ideal. Pap was convinced and bought acreage joining Uncle Tom. He neglected to discuss this with mama before closing the deal. I don't believe mama ever forgave him for buying this land. Flora was born here Setpember 24, 1913 and Maxie had given her the name "Flora Etta" for her favorite character in her school reader. when Flora was 5 days old Maxie died on September 29, 1913 at 6 years of age. The thord son, Ellis was born March 25, 1916. Papa named this son. On February 6, 1918 Aggie Orie was born, she was named by mama's sister, Lula, who was living with them at that time. Exel died February 11, 1920. Three months later Inell, named by mama, was born on May 9, 1920. Inabelle, named by papa, was born May 26, 1922. They had begun clearing land along the river for farming, accumulating cattle, hogs and chickens. There were miles of open range laid for grazing. The big island, where the creek and river joined was a fertile feeding ground for the hogs, only the spring floods necessitated their boating the hundreds of hogs off the island at intervals. Each resident had a mark forhis animals. I can still remember papa's "crop split and under-bit in one ear, under square in the other". This has always been abolutely meangingless to me, but I rembmer it almost as a chant. The high banks of the Choctawhatchee were safe from flooding. The land was conidered the best for farming, and gardens raised on this soil were thought to have a better flavor than any other in the world. Again papa built a store, stocked it with general merchandise and later the post office was housed in the same building. Mama was appointed postmater at Miller's Ferry, Florida on May 14, 1923. This was located in the Shell Landing Community, somtimes referred to as the "Morrell Settlement". To provide refrigeration he bought an "Icy Ball". This was the first ice-making contraption of its kind in the vicinity. It consissted of 2 large ball shaped cylinders with a space between. Each morning a then new fangled gas burner was lighted, one cylinder was placed over it, the other cylinder placed in a tall aluminum barrel filled with water. Once child was delegated to sit with the thing for what seemed endless hours to be sure to hear the whistle that signaled the re-charging of the ice making process for another 24 hours. Then the heated unit was hung outside the box and the cold unit inside. It had a small ice cube tray for ice. Grandpa and Grandma Morrell still lived in the valley. On a trip by horse and buggy to visit Shell Landing, the horse was frightened by something and bolted, athrowing Grandma from teh buggy and breaking her leg. She died soon after, on October 30, 1923 (she was born March 17, 1845). Grandpa sold his home-place, and came to live with this children, mostly with Mama and Papa. He was born, George Washington Morrell, on October 4, 1844 and ided on NOvember 3, 1924. They continued to stock the store in a complete line of merchandise and to build up the huge herds of cattle, hogs and now he was the first to buy pure breed poultry, the "Rhode Island Reds" for eating and "White Leghorns" for eggs. They were beginning to prosper. Now he was among the first to own a car, a black shiny "26 model Ford" for the family car and an older truck for errands. The older truck was a 23 Ford bought at the Sheriff's auction. It was called a "rum runner" and had (3 in 1) in the rear which made it faster. Vernall, named by Flora, was born September 8, 1925. Papa often took this young child with him, even on his long trips to town on business. Aggie was also taken along to help with her while he attended to his errands. Groceries and supplies including gas and oil for the service station came down the river by steam boat from "Louis-Bear Co" in Pensacola. The Army Engineers maintained a "Snag boat" for removing trees and debris from the river and creek to keep them navigable. A form of barter was also used for those without cash. Chickens, eggs and gophers (land turtles) were accepted in exchange for groceries, and then crated and shipped by return steam boat to Pensacola. I still vaguely remember them discussing having bought the same gophers several times over from the rather shiftless but needy family who apparently came back nights and sneaked their gophers out of the special pens and resold them the following day for more food. papa eventually painted a white stripe on the turltles sold so that they could not be "exchanged". Then papa's health began to fail. Doctors, hospitals constantly. In 1928 his health deteriorated rapidly. Months on end were spent in the hospitals in Dothan, Alabama. Thiws was supposed to be the best and most modern facilities. Then the year 1929, Idell, named by pap, was born on January 18, 1929. The depression was on, yet hospital and doctor bills increased. His kidneys ceased to function along with the other ailments, necessitating the doctro removing the water from his system twice weekly. An enlarged spleen was removed. Many blodd transfucsions were necessary. Ellis, now 13 years of age, was driving the many miles requried to take him to the hospitals and the visits to the doctor when he was home. The rear-end of the 26 Ford was continually having to be replaced. Mama was coping with a new baby, a critically ill husband, 6 other children, a store, postoffice, farm, cows, hogs and chickens. Sometimes there would be a live-in cook, other times "day-help would fill in. As the year progressed into winter they realized Papa couldn't live. Doctors now told him that he wouldn't survive through the end of the year. He head always made a happy and beautiful Christmas for his family. This had to be no different. He lay in bed and planned the picnic type feaste on teh front lawn with all the neighbors and relatives included, for our Christmas. Hams, chickens and cakes were baked, there must be fresh mullet and oysters from the bay. Someone was sent on the truck for all the seafood. Santa Claus must come and fill his childrens' stockings as he always had. Somehow this was all accomplished, tho, I can remember vaguely that mama had exhausted all available funds and a mortage was given on the "Carnley Field". Santa was generous to each child. Life was ebbing. At 9 years of age, I could feel him slipping away. We loved him. Inabelle, at 7 years, hovered over him asking constatnly if he wanted anything. Older people gently ushered her out of the room. I remember swarming crowds of peopole who remained thru the night. He died on CHristmas night 1929. The funeral for papa was bleak, his casket was built by neighbors under the oak tree by the store. (This was customary in these days to build the casket, and flowers were provided from those blooming in yeards). The material piled outside for that new house he had dreamed of now provided the necessary lumber. White sateen from the store and black for covering the outside and brass hinges and handles made a handsome box for burial. no flowers were blooming that time of year, so there were no bouquets. I can remember a light rain as we crossed the ferry at Miller's Ferry on our way to the cemetary at New Hope Methodist Church (a church he and his relatives had helped to build). His sister, Aunt Lela, told us the rain was a special blessing. I felt a consolation, that our God was blessing papa! Mama faced insurmountable difficulties. Somehow she managed. Her sole interest became the welfare of her children and to keep them together, raise them respectiable and give tem all the education possible. She kept her store and office open at everyone's convenience. If one of the older children would tend the business then she worked in teh garden. We even arose, dressed and checked the post office for mail, sold groceries or gas at midnight hours. This was supposed to be accomodation (It really was exploitation). Our lives were truly bound to the store and office. Mama never tolerated rudeness by her children, even a much deserved retort was forbidden. The customer was always right. No gossip could be repeated, no discrimination, . First come, first served, black and white. No needy person was ever denied credit for groceries even though she knew they'd never pay. She felt compassion for all and continued to share all she could as long as she lived. January 1939 death took another of mama's children. Vernall, now 13 1/2 years old went back to school as usual, spent the night with her cousin, Tommie Lee Dunn, came home on Friday with a headache.

Family History log of the Conway Family

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Part of the following record is copied by me from an old diary written by my uncle James Conway (1855-1892) who was lost at sea. the other part is my own compiling. James Conway (1891-1968) Also added to by another family member, possibly his daughter, Margaret Conway.

Family History of Abraham Zumkehr (1812-1894)

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Excerpt: "This 'Zumkehr Family History Book' was prepared and distributed at the Zumkehr Family Reunion in June 1993. A big "Thanks" to those who had a part in gathering information. Cynthia Moser (b. 1954) + Marie (McGary) Moser (b. 1915) for background history, several of the reminiscences and many of the pictures. [[Slusser-150 |Kathryn (Slusser) Ferrell]] (b. 1920) + [[Slusser-153 |Grace (Slusser) Tyson]] (b.1932) - For sending letters to gather data from the [[Zumkehr-6 |Frederick Zumkehr]] (1870-1957) family and the [[Zumkehr-28 |Abraham Zumkehr]] (1878-1958) family. My apologies for any errors or omissions." - Gale (Tyson) Sommers (b.1956) Historian.... Louisville, Ohio.

Family History of Ortrun Engehausen

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Pages from a family research booklet completed by Ortrun Engehausen (Engehausen-2) circa 1930 in Bremen, Germany. Some select translations are imbedded below these images but any experts in German script are more than welcome to edit them. {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen.png|caption=Title Page }} {{Image|file=engehausen-2.png|Caption='''Ortrun Engehausen''' }} '''1. Self''' #Maiden Name: Engehausen #All First Names: Ortrun Margarete Louise #Birth: 13 Mar 1924 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-3.png |caption='''Father: Wilhelm Eduard Albert Engehausen''' }} '''2. The Father''' #Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: Wilhelm Eduard Albert #Occupation: Senior Engineer Religion: Prodestant #Date and Place of Birth: 30 Mar 1880, in Bremen #Baptism: 11 May 1880 #Confirmation: 26 Mar 1938 #Marriage Date and Place: 23 May 1923 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-4.png |caption='''Mother: Dorothea Sophia Kohlhammer''' }} '''3. The Mother''' #Maiden Name: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Dorothea Sophia #Religion: Prodestant #Date and Place of Birth: 5 Sep 1887 in Heidelberg #Baptism 30 Oct 1887 #Confirmation: 1902 #Marriage Date: 23 May 1923 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-5.png |caption='''Paternal Grandfather: Heinrich Rudolf Engehausen''' }} '''4. Paternal Grandfather''' #Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: Heinrich Rudolph #Birth: 19 Jul 1840 #Death: 8 Mar 1919 in Bremen {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-6.png |caption='''Paternal Grandmother: Sophia Luise Grote''' }} '''5. Paternal Grandmother''' #Maiden Name Grote #All First Names: Sophia Louise #Birth: 17 Sep 1841 # Death: 10 Jan 1921 Bremen {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-7.png |caption='''Maternal Grandfather: Jacob Wilhelm Kohlhammer''' }} '''6. Maternal Grandfather''' #Surname: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Jacob Wilhelm #Birth: 16 Nov 1851 #Death 11 Aug 1911 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-8.png |caption='''Maternal Grandmother: Sophie Frederike Riegler''' }} '''7. Maternal Grandmother''' #Maiden Name: Riegler #All First Names: Sophia Friederike #Birth: 20 Mar 1858 #Death 6 Dec 1877 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-9.png |caption='''Paternal Great Grandparents''' }} '''8. Husband''' # Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: Johann Friedrich #Birth: 4 Oct 1794 #Death: 19 Feb 1835 '''9. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Fischer #All First names: Maria Margarete #Birth: 27 Apr 1798 #Death: 6 Nov 1872 in Bremen '''10. Husband''' #All First Names: Friedrich Wilhelm #Birth: 11 Jun 1803 #Death: 22 Feb 1885 '''11. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Weber #All First Names: Charlotte Magdalene Elizabeth #Birth: 26 Feb 1807 #Death: 28 Apr 1890 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-10.png |caption='''Maternal Great Grandparents''' }} '''12. Husband''' #Surname: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Heinrich Wilhelm #Birth: 1 Aug 1829 #Death: 23 Aug 1886 '''13. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Kuenzier #All First Names: Johanna Catharine Sophia #Birth: 13 Nov 1826 #Death: 11 Sep 1862 '''14. Husband''' #Surname: Riegler #All First Names: George Michael #Birth: 28 Jun 1821 #Death: 30 Apr 1866 '''15. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Biringer #All First Names: Maria Dorothea #Birth: 22 Dec 1829 #Death: 4 Dec 1899 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-11.png |caption='''Generations Page 16''' }} '''16. Husband''' #Surname: Engehausen #All First Names: #Birth: 27 Apr 1746 #Death: 12 Feb 1810 '''17. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 28 Jun 1766 #Death: 5 Mar 1844 '''18. Husband''' #Surname: Fischer #All First Names: Johann Rudolf #Birth: 23 Apr 1765 #Death: 23 Apr 1842 '''19. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 9 Nov 1775 #Death: 26 Feb 1833 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-12.png |caption='''Generations Page 17''' }} '''20. Husband''' #Surname: Grote #All First Names: Fredrich Wilhelm #Birth: 1770 #Death 1 Jun 1822 '''21. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 13 Dec 1769 #Death: 31 Mar 1827 '''22. Husband''' #Suname: Weber #All First Names: #Birth: 15 Feb 1774 #Death: 2 May 1803 '''23. Wife''' #Maiden Name: #All First Names: #Birth: 17 Apr 1772 #Death: 21 Feb 1843 {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-13.png |caption='''Generations Page 18''' }} '''24. Husband''' #Surname: Kohlhammer #All First Names: Johann George #Birth: 10 Apr 1801 in Heidelberg #Death: 13 Aug 1863 in Heidelberg '''25. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Kuck #All First Names: Katherina Elizabeth #Birth: 1 Sep 1803 #Death: 15 Apr 1867 '''26. Husband''' #Surname: Kuenzier #All First Names: Jacob #Birth: 14 Jan 1798 in Heidelberg #Death: 2 July 1870 in Heidelberg '''27. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Leeser #All First Names: Anna Maria #Birth: 23 Nov 1807 in Heidelberg #Death: 23 Nov 1859 in Heidelberg {{Image|file=Family History of Ortrun Engehausen-14.png |caption='''Generations Page 19''' }} '''28. Husband''' #Surname: Riegler #All First Names: George Johann Jacob #Birth: 2 Sep 1789 in Heidelberg #Death: 16 Mar 1834 in Heidelberg '''29. Wife''' #Maiden Name: Keller #All First Names: Susanna Pilippina #Birth: 12 Dec 1802 In Heidelberg #Death: 5 Sep 1835 in Heidelberg '''30. Husband''' #Surname: Biringer #All First Names: Peter #Birth: 8 Jul 1785 #Death: 3 May 1855 '''31. Wife'''. #Maiden Name: Zueckschwert #All First Names: Maria Elizabeth #Birth: 17 Jul 1788 #Death: 28 Jun 1835

Family History of Rhoda Braden Wright

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Stories and Information about the life and family of Rhoda Braden Wright. Recorded on audio tapes by RBW at various times between 1971 and 1974. (Partially transcribed by granddaughter Janice Wright Hughes)

Family History of the Lunsfords

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FAMILY HISTORY OF THE LUNSFORDS written by Joseph McLane Lunsford (transcribed Mar 2004 by Mark Lunsford) From a record of the family, owned by John Newton Lunsford. Elijah Lunsford was born in Scotland, came to America in 1750. He was the father of Jonathan Lunsford, who was born in North Carolina, Wilkes County, in 1788. Jonathan moved to Ruch County, Indiana, then moved his family to Hamilton County, Indiana. (dates doubtful) This Jonathan Lunsford, above mentioned, was born June 10, 1788. He was married February 14, 1808 to Miss Elisabeth DeBord (born Nov. 29, 1788) The children of this union were: Tillitha (born Nov. 13, 1808); Melissa (born Jan 24, 1812); Reuben, (born Aug. 22, 1815); James Martin (born May 3, 1825); Elijah Lunsford, Born Aug. 17, 1829). All five children were born in Wilkes County, North Carolina. Reuben, Tillitha, and Mellissa were all married in North Carolina. Tillitha married a man named David Wadkins, (children's names unknown), but dwelling in Swayne County, N. Car. Mellissa married William Cass, whose children are Matilda, Nancy, John, Elisabeth, Mary Lucinda, and William Riley Cass., seven in all. REUBEN Lunsford married Miss Elisabeth Fletcher, and their children's names are: James, Finley, William, Samuel, John, Elias, and Mary J. Lunsford. Martin Lunsford was married twice--first to Miss Barbara Fletcher, who lived but a short time, no children being born to them. Martin next married Miss Jane Faucett. Their children were Thomas J., John Newton, Annie, and Ellie Lunsford. ELIJAH LUNSFORD, the 5th and youngest of the children of Jonathan and Elisabeth (DeBord) Lunsford, born August 17, 1829, in Wilkes County North Caroline, where he lived until about the age of three, when the family moved to Ruch County Indiana, where they lived for nearly a year then again moved to Hamilton County, on a little stream called Flat Rock, a tributary of Fall Creek, about a half mile from which Jonathan Lunsford entered forty acres of government land--where he made himself a home and reared his younger sons to manhood. When ELIJAH LUNSFORD was nineteen years of age, he was five feet ten inches in height, well built and weighing about one hundred sixty-file pounds. He was very fair complexioned, with light blue eyes, wavy hair, cheerful, good-tempered, and very fond of manly sports. At eighteen he was a Lieutenant in Captain Woods Company of Militia. He was very active, leading all of his companions in the sports and games of the day. He was a favorite of the fair sex, was said to be the handsomest young man in the neighborhood. He was reported to be a general favorite of everyone, loved by all, and hated by none. Among his schoolmates and companions, was one Sarah Pilkington, near his own age, she being born July 5, 1831, in Wayne County, Indiana. Her father was Wiley Pilkington, a Baptist Minister, whose native birthplace was North Carolina., but sometime during the '20's he had moved to Wayne County, Indiana, where the younger Pilkingtons and Lunsfords attended the same district school. The result of this was an attachment which sprang up between Sarah Pilkington and Elijah Lunsford ripening into true love, and finally in their marriage which occurred November 26, 1848. The officiating minister was the Rev. Thomas Martin. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents in Hamilton County, Indiana. To this union was born, first, a son, August 1, 1849. This child was stillborn. Second, a son, Joseph McLane, born June 10, 1850. Third, a son, John Martin, born June 13, 1852. Fourth, a daugher Louisa Jane, born November 6, 1853. John Martin died of typhus fever, September 18, 1852. Sarah, the wife of Elijah Lunsford, died Dec. 1.... Jonathan Lunsford died December 5, 1865, aged 77 years, 5 months, 25 days, and was buried in Staats Cemetery near Fortville, Indiana. Sarah, Elijah, and his second wife, Keziah, are buried in the same cemetery, which is about one mile north of Fortville, on a fine eminence sloping to the southeast, near the stream of Fall Creek. About 3 years after the death of Sarah, Elijah married Keziah Torrence, a lady of fine form and exquisite beauty, on Nov. 1, 1856. Rev. Jacob Beathy officiated at the home of James Martin Lunsford. Miss Keziah Torrence was the daughter of David and Eva Torrence, and was born in Hamilton County, Indiana, Dec. 28, 1838. To this union 4 children were born:- Bennet F. (born July 19, 1857 - died Mar. 14, 1866) an infant son (born and died in 1858) David E. (born Nov. 28, 1860) Arminta May (born May 1, 1862--died Sept. 6, 1863). Keziah died March 3, 1866, aged 27 years, 2 months, 6 days, her death resulting from spotted fever. Keziah and the three deceased children are buried in the old Staats cemetery, above noted; and Elijah is buried between the graves of Sarah, his first wife, and Keziah, his second wife. MILITARY RECORD OF ELIJAH LUNSFORD Volunteered for service and was enlisted with a company of 100 men under the command of Capt. Huston Eastly. Helms and Alfout, being Lieutenants. Went into Camp Deal at Indianapolis Aug. 6, 1862. This company was organized as part of the 12th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Col. Link, commanding. They were almost immediately sent into Kentucky against the confederate General Kirby Smith., who was making an attempt to invade the North through Kentucky. On Aug. 30, 1862, at Richmond, Kentucky, a stubborn battle was fought against overwhelming odds. Elijah's regiment was completely routed, as they were only recruits-against superior numbers of trained and seasoned troops. About two-thirds of the Union forces, Elijah among them were captured, but on Sept. 1, were paroled and sent home to await exchange. Elijah was at home until Sept. 18, when the regiment was again ordered into service at Camp Morton. They drilled until Nov. 22, 1862, then were sent against Gen. Joseph Johnson, and after ward Hood, through Tennessee and Georgia--later participating in several battles and skirmishes, always doing his duty cheerfully and honorably. Elijah was made a Corporal in March 1863. At Atlanta, on July 22, 1864, he was captured and sent to Andersonville prison. After 59 days, during which he almost starved to death, he was exchanged Sept 19, 1864, and was sent, a physical wreck, to the field hospital at Marietta, Georgia, and was transferred to the General Hospital at Madison, Indiana on Oct. 4,1864, where he remained until May 26, 1865, when he was honorably discharged and sent home. His first pension was $4.00 per month, later increased to $8.00 and just before his death, to $12.00 per month. ELIJAH was married for the 3d time, April 6, 1867, 11:00 P.M. at the age of 38, his bride being Julia Ann Bolander, 19, daughter of Daniel and Catherine Bolander of Hancock County, Indiana, solemnized by Wm. H. Foley, Justice of the Peace of Fortville. Seven children were born to this union. 1. Catherine (born April 30, 1868) 2. Jonathan, (born Oct. 3, 1869) 3. Lahannah M. (born Sept. 17, 1871) 4. Daniel B. (born Dec. 7, 1873) 5. George W. (born Jan. 13, 1876) 6. Rachel A. (born Jan. 19, 1878) 7. Mary M. (born April 11, 1880) Elijah died in 1884. This record is taken almost entirely from a record written by Elijah's son, Joseph McLane Lunsford, and his record was made from one written by his father.

Family History Scrapbook

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Lorraine Mickelson created this detailed family scrapbook, including genealogies, pictures, stories, memorabilia, and articles she found when researching. She blessed Tim and Gwen Rochon with it in March, 2002.

Family History written by Catherine Potter (1762-1839)

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Family History of [[Potter-12248|Catherine Potter]] written for her son [[Bulmer-1060|Rev William Henry Bulmer]], transcribed from the original by [[Bulmer-1059|Rev Edward Bulmer]] and presently in the possession of the [[ Bulmer-1043|Bulmer family]]. Images can be supplied on request. The diary has not been published and is not currently in the public domain in any format. The letters contain considerable genealogical information about families such as the Regis, Bulmers, Potters, Dawsons, Ogles, Dundas's, Charltons, Buckhams, Delavals, Carrs amongst others as well as insight into life at Windsor in the time of George III. Spelling was perhaps not Catherine's strongest point and her spelling and punctuation errors are included here to preserve a sense of it's originality. * Copyright © Rachel Bulmer [Bulmer-1043] 2022. All rights reserved. ---- :'''Feb 13, 1810''' :My dear William Henry, :As I promised to begin my little narative in my last letter, I just now inform you that your grandfather Potter was descended from an ancient and honorable family in Cumberland. He was brought up and educated

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:by his grandfather, who was a Clergyman at Kendle in Westmorland. After he had finished his schooling at one of the publick seminarys, he was sent to Queen's College Oxford, to finish his studys and took a degree of Bachelor of Arts and was ordained. :His father, who was a Clergyman, had the Living of Cramlington and Horton in the County of Northumberland, and, having eight sons and one daughter to provide for, made your grandfather accept a curacy in the County of Kent. He was appointed Chaplain to the [[Finch-1862|Marchioness of Rockingham]]: he there became acquainted with your grandmother, who was the daughter of the [[Regis-39|Rev'd Dr Regis D.D]], who was Rector of Adisham in Kent, Chaplain to his Majestys George I and George II and was appointed Canon of Windsor by his Majesty's express command. {{Image|file=Finch-1862.jpg |caption=Mary, Marchioness of Rockingham }} :Your grandfather's interest and intimacy with [[Deleval-4|Lord Delaval]]Lord Delval's father Francis succeeded the old Duke as MP for Northumberland procured him, at the death of the old [[Seymour-206|Duke of Somerset]]Wikipedia contributors, "Algernon Seymour, '''7th Duke of Somerset'''," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Algernon_Seymour,_7th_Duke_of_Somerset&oldid=1092277535 (accessed June 20, 2022)., the presentation of the Living of North Shields and was Vicar of Tynemouth thirty-two years. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-1.png |caption=John Potter's chaplaincy at Seaton Delaval }} {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-6.jpg |caption=Sir John Hussey Delaval }} :As soon as your grandfather got this preferment Dr Regis no longer opposed his marriage with his eldest daughter, [[Regis-131|Catherine]], who was universally admired for

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:her great accomplishments and learning. She was a proficient in her own language, also in French and Italian and what is very uncommon for a female, she understood the Latin tongue equally as well. During her life she kept up a correspondence with the first literary characters and her engaging manners politeness and affability made her company courted by the first people in this country. She was the delight of the young, who reaped both profit and instruction by her company and always joined in their inocent gaiety as her disposition was naturally cheerfull and had none of that austerity that gennerly accompanys great genious and an unremitting attention to all religious Duties. In fine she was one of the best of wives and mothers. :I was her eleventh child, named after herself to oblige your grandfather who adored her for her virtues and great abilities. :Her eldest son [[Potter-13167|John]] who was in the East India Service unfortunately lost his life in returning with three officers in a boat to the Northumberland East Indiaman off St Helena where they had been on a party of pleasure.Wikipedia contributors, '''"East Indiaman Northumberland (1805 EIC ship)"''' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northumberland_(1805_EIC_ship)&oldid=998851419 (accessed June 19, 2022) {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839.png |caption=East Indiaman 'Northumberland' }} :Their eldest daughter, [[Potter-13182|Sarah]], died at sixteen years of age - a great affliction to your

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:grandfather and grandmother. She was quite angelick in her disposition, learned and accomplished that she far surpassed all the girls of her age, spoke the French and Italian languages fluently and was so religious and devout that she was the wonder and admiration of all who beheld her excellency. She was by many thought handsome having fine blue eyes, long eyelashes, delicate complection aubern hair and the most interesting countenance. If it had pleased God to have spared her life, it would have been a great advantage to the younger branch of the family, as her sudden death had such an effect on your grandmother that she never was able from ill health to pay the same attention to the rest of her children. She was spared the affliction of witnessing the death of her second daughter Harriet, who was equally good and amiable as her sister. She married in the year 1782 [[Charlton-2526|Mr Charlton]] and left one son, who is at present a Captain in the 61st regiment of Foot, and an honor to his country, also two daughters, Sarah and Jane. {{Image|file=Charlton-2528.jpg |caption=Col. Edward Charlton K.H. }} :[[Potter-13184|James George Potter]] was their fourth son and was brought up in the medical line. He was a remarkable handsome man, with great abilities and his company too much sought after by the gay and dissipated, which led him into

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extravagance and dissipation, which hurt his constitution and shortened his life. He was some years in the navy and then went as surgeon to a Regiment in Lord Moria's army and was there during the campaign in Holland. He then entirely lost his health and retired with a pention and lived at Morpeth some years after he then came to Newcastle to be near Mr Ingham and after lingering many months he died in the 44th year of his age. :Their fifth son, [[Potter-13181|Edward]], was unfortunately drowned. He was at the particular request of his godfather, Mr Alderman Barker of Newcastle, bound for his Freeledge, as it was his intention to provide for him, having a great concern in shipping, but it please God to order otherwise. :[[Potter-13185|William Anthony Potter]] was their youngest and last of their children. He served seven years apprenticeship to a Mr Mewburn, one of the infirmary surgeons and a Freeman of Newcastle. He first began business with his brother at North Shields, but, on their separation, he followed his profession at Newcastle in Northumberland Street, the house your grandmother retired to after the death of your grandfather which happened in the year 1789 in the seventy fourth year of his age. His loss was so severely felt by your grandmother

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that she only survived his death four years and departed at the same age, being just 74, and had the comfort of being attended in her last moments by her affectionate son and an old and faithful servant who had lived in the family many years and whose singular attachment and hope will be rewarded by the surviving part of the family. :Now having drawn my narrative nearly to a close I must at some leisure time give you some account of the life of your own mother and conclude this long epistle with my sincere prayers to the Almighty that you my dear child may always walk in the fear of God and that He may give you Grace that you may become a blessing and an honor to your family, which is the most fervent wish of your ever affectionate mother, C. Bulmer ---- : February 25, 1810 :My dear Boy, :Before I begin my own little history, I must give you some further account of your grandmother's family. She was the eldest of four (five?) sisters. Sarah married to Wm Dawson Esq: Harriet to Wentworth Ogle Esq: Ann married to Samuel Cheetham Esq and Elizabeth married to the Rev. Mr Prior one of the

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masters of Eton School. The five sisters were coheiresses, there not being a male heir. They would have had large fortunes if their Father, Dr Regis had not ventured thirty thousand pounds in the South Sea Scheme, which by its failure was the ruin of so many families who ventured their all in hopes of reaping great advantage, but you will read the account in the history of England, how much the people of England were deceived in that Scheme. :Dr Regis was again tempted to put five thousand pound in the hands of the Yorkshire Building Company who failed, so that a small dividend which was paid twenty years after to the surviving part of the family was all that was ever received from that adventure. {{Image|file=Regis-39.jpg |caption=Balthazar Regis D.D }} :The history of Dr Regis' family you will read in a manuscript translated from the French by your grandmother Potter. It was written by Dr Regis' two aunts and addressed to himself, after their wonderful escape out of France during the dreadfull persecution of the Protestants. I most earnestly recommend to you, my dear child, that you will seriously peruse these memoirs as it will show you the errors of Popery, how much your ancestors suffered on account of adhering to the religion.

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My dear Wm Henry, :As you may have some curiosity to know something of the younger part of your mother's life, I shall begin with my birth which was on the 14th of January 1762 at Wallsend, a beautiful village situated between Newcastle and North Shields in the County of Northumberland; being, as the neighbours all said, a nice little red-cheeked girl, happy tempered and tractable made me a favorite among the gentlemen's familys in the village, who had me alternately every day at their houses, where every toy and plaything were provided for me, and having a good voice and an early taste for singing I was much cosseted perticularly at my godfathers James Muncaster's Esq:, also at Mr Water's whose sister Miss Waters afterwards married [[Dundas-686|Colonel Dundas]]'''Marriage Allegation for William Dundas and Isabella Waters witnessed by Emmanuel Potter''' England, Durham Diocese, ... & Allegations, 1692-1900: "England, Durham Diocese, ... & Allegations, 1692-1900"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2764938 England, Durham, Durham Diocese, Mandate for Wetherell appointment; and marriage licence bonds and allegations] Marriage licence bonds and allegations, DDR/EJ/MLA/1/1776, January-December 1776
Image path: England, Durham Diocese, Marriage Bonds & Allegations, 1692-1900 > 1776 > DDR EJ MLA 1 1776 > image 98 of 949
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-6PHS-TK5}} (accessed 20 June 2022)
, brother to the present [[Dundas-266|Lord Melville]]. The other families were [[Blackett-222|Mr Alderman Blackett]], father-in-law to [[Collingwood-132|Lord Collingwood]] and Mr Alderman Atkinson, brother-in-law to Mr Muncaster. :Among the villagers I was as much a favorite, being free from pride and always treating them with the greatest civility. The regret they shewed when I married and left the village I shall ever remember with pleasure and gratitude - they crowded round the parsonage house, pouring forth blessings and good wishes for health and happiness. Happy happy days were those, so beloved and respected by all ranks of people. :But to proceed. I was early sent to Newcastle for education, but having attracted the notice and won the affection of my [[Regis-132|Aunt Dawson]] when on a visit to my dear Father and Mother, she requested I might be sent to her to have the advantage of a South Country education. :At the age of 10 years I went to London with some relations who had been on a visit to the family and were to return by sea. I performed my voyage without fear or sickness and arrived safe in high spirits, but met with a great disappointment. As I had formed such high notions that the streets were paved with marble and precious stones, that palaces where the king resided were like the inchanted castles I had read of in the fairy tales, I expressed so much disappointment and disapprobation that I afforded great amusement to my friends. :I was also much provoked to be looked at as a curiosity (like the wild beasts in the tower). My healthfull appearance, fresh colour and my north country dialect and burr, tho' much refined by the polite company I had associated with so much, still created great merriment

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among the south country people, who, I thought were very rude and unpolite to quizz a stranger so much. :My first visit when I arrived in London was made to a brother of my father's who lived at Epsom in Surrey. I was there treated with every kindness and spent a happy month with my uncle and cousins. I was then conducted to Richmond in Surrey by my uncle Potter but no words can paint what I suffered on parting with him to be a resident at the great mansion of my Uncle and Aunt Dawson. Its grandure struck me with awe, the great iron gates were thrown open when our humble gig entered the sweep leading to the house and the butler introduced me into the drawing room to my aunt and cousins so different to those I had just left who had treated me as their companions and in the way that was most gratefull to my feelings. Here I was to be disciplined and made a fine lady, a part which I always disliked to assume. In two days after my arrival at Richmond, just as I was recovering my spirits I received a great shock, when my Aunt told me she was going to spend a month at Southampton on the account of her daughter's health; that I was to be left in [the] charge of her housekeeper

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until her return, when I was to be placed at one of the first boarding schools in Richmond, and in the meantime every arrangement was to be made and my necessary equipment for entering me at Miss Moor's boarding school. When the coach and four appeared at the door my heart sank within me, but when my Aunt and cousin took an affectionate leave of me and departed, I gave way to such an excess of grief that the housekeeper was quite distressed and alarmed that she was for sending after my Aunt post haste. In a day or two I dried up my tears, I found I must submit to my fate; but how often did I regret leaving my fond parents whose tenderness and indulgence would never have left me at a strange place under the care of a servant. I was for some days quite melancholy, ranged about the large house and wandered about the grounds and garden which were beautifull loaded with the finest fruit of all kinds. The grapes hung in clusters from every window. : Yet all this did not comfort me: I was separated from all friends and relations and had no one but the servants to converse with, but for all I was so unhappy, I was so quiet and tractable that I won their kindness and they endeavoured to make me comfortable. To my great joy my Aunt returned at the appointed time and when she heard

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I had fret so much, she regretted she had not taken me with her, but her daughter's bad health occupied all the thoughts. She was just 21 years of age and a most elegant and accomplished woman: she survived a very few years after this period to the great affliction of her parents. They had lost a beautifull girl at sixteen a short time before and only saved one son out of eight children by sending him abroad to reside for some years. On his return to England he married the daughter of Anthony Aufrère Esq of Hoveton Hall in Norfolk. She was his second cousin. At the death of his father he came into possession of a large fortune and lives in a most splendid manner at his house in Manchester Square, London. He has two country seats, one at Windsor and another on the Forrest (?) where he has purchased an estate. His two eldest daughters, Sophia and Harriet, have been presented at court. He has several sons and daughters who were much attached to me when children, as we were so much together. They were all handsome. :I have made a long digression from my story and must now begin with my career at school. When I arrived in ___ in my Aunt's coach and four all the young ladies got to the windows to see me alight. This gave me great consequence in their

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eyes if very little in my own, as I always set little value on show and finery. My Aunt left me in charge to the governess, who was a stately maiden lady near forty, very rigid in her discipline and no way engaging in her manners. She was requested by my aunt not to allow me to mix with the day scholars: this prohibition was very painfull to me, as I was afraid of getting the name of being proud with only associating with the boarders. So when I could escape the eye of my governess and the French teacher I used to converse with them as often as I could, so that I pleased both parties and soon became a general favorite, was always attentive to my tasks, having four to learn every night, French and English, and was never known to miss a word. :I was also very attentive to work of all kind, dancing et cetera after finishing my education I left school and returned to my aunt who wished me to live with her entirely as a daughter, as she had been deprived of her ownly one by Death; but the great desire I had to see my parents, brothers and sisters made me reject this kind offer and I wrote privately to my mother to send for me home, as I was tired of being a fine lady. :When the summons came for my return home, my Aunt

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was much offended: I was sent to London and at the request of Mrs Backhouse, an old and particular friend of my mothers, that I might pay a visit to her until the 'Edward' (Captain Norton) was ready to sail. Never shall I forget the pleasing sensations I experienced when I once more viewed Tynemouth Castle and saw my brother James come alongside of the ship to conduct me to Wallsend. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839.jpg |caption=Tynemouth Castle late 1700s }} :He could not understand my language, nor me his, and we did nothing but laugh at each other. My impatience was so great to see my dear parents that no intreaties from Doctor Watson, who my brother was serving his apprenticeship to as a surgeon, could persuade me to stay alnight, but set off at a late hour to walk the four miles to Wallsend. I cannot express the transports of joy I felt at again beholding my father's house. My brother concealed himself when I knocked at the door: the man enquired my name. I told him I was an old acquaintance and desired to be admitted. He rather reluctantly obeyed as it was so late an hour but as it was midsummer it was not dark. How my heart beat with delight as the parlour door opened and I was received with open arms by my dear parents. After a moment's hesitation they recollected my voice tho' I was grown and improved so much and had not the look of a

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country girl, but a fine boarding school Miss. I understood my father and mother, but not one word hardly of the rest of the family. It was like some foreign language. :After the first few weeks my great joy subsided, and my time was taken up with visiting all my former acquaintance. They were agreeably surprised to find me the same in my disposition and that I had not been spoiled by my residence in the south. :After my return home we had a visit from Colonel and Mrs Dundas (late[ly] Miss Waters and my godmother). They prevailed upon my parents to allow me to accompany my sister Louisa Jane (now Mrs Buckham) to the Hermitage, a beautiful country-seat near Hexham, to spend some months with them. At the time fixed Col. Dundas came in his carriage to fetch me, and I felt the greatest delight at my having to be introduced into publick by people of such consequence, being connected with some of the genteelest families in the country. :They had rather too large an establishment for their fortune, but as Colonel Dundas was only half-brother to Lord Melville and the youngest son of Lady Arniston of Arniston in Scotland, his fortune was not equal to his rank, and it was thought he was not well used by his

'''page 15 folio 288'''

brother Lord Melville who had it in his power at that time, being first Lord of the Treasury, to have given him a sinecure place. :Col. Dundas had two daughters by a former wife. The eldest married a gentleman in Scotland and the younger who was my favorite, to a Capt. Cameron whose regiment went to the East Indies. :I shall ever remember with gratitude the happy three months I spent at this hospitable mansion; the remembrance of it is pleasing to me at this day. I was given in charge to Colonel Dundas by my mother as I was very young, just sixteen I had formed a very serious engagement with an officer in his Majesty's Navy. She was afraid that I might be tempted by going into the world to change my mind and act a dishonorable part by a worthy man who had given the most disinterested proof of his affection and which continued unimpaired through a series of years. My parents would not consent to our marriage untill it suited him to leave the navy which did not happen for several years. Otherwise he would have given up his halfpay and the widows pention. :Col. Dundas knowing how I was situated kept a watchful eye over me, opened every suspicious letter that came for me and would never let any gentleman sit by me or have any private conversation with me

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but I received some proposals which he had power to reject. Our time was spent in the most agreeable manner. Mrs Dundas was a great invalid, but her husband made it his study to entertain my sister and myself. He took us to see everything that was curious in the neighborhood, but had like to meet with a very serious accident in going a bye-road to see the papermills. The carriage broke down, but we all escaped unhurt. They always had dinner company and frequently private balls and attended the Hexham Assemblies. At that time we became acquainted with Mr Charlton's family. Wife Grace Charlton at that time was a dashing bell used to be invited to all the parties at the Hermitage now occupied by Mr Hunter, who has resided there many years. There came repeated orders from Wallsend for our return home before Col. and Mrs Dundas would agree to part with us. At last the day was fixed when with sorrowful countenance we bid adieu to the Hermitage, where we had spent so many happy days. The Col. went with us in his carriage as far as Harlow Hill and his servant led his horse. As we were to proceed to Newcastle in the chaise. I lost all command over myself when I parted with my good friend who had made us so happy. I never dried up my tears

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untill I entered Newcastle where we met with one of our Hermitage acquaintances a Mr Robert Spearman of Durham at Mr Mewburn's. He insisted on our going to the play to raise our spirits and he joined a party made up for us. This little amusement came in good time and we returned home the next day in tolerable spirits. I shall make a remark which may be of service to you, my dear Wm Henry, as you pass through life, never to suffer pleasure to so far intoxicate you as to wean your affections from home. Young people ought to be grateful to their friends for civility and kindness shown them, but not, as in my case, though only momently, to have given way to grief on returning to my happy home. The little restraints it is necessary for young people to be kept under at home ought to be considered as absolutely necessary for their good, untill they have got age and prudence to guide them. There is no friend like a good parent to give them advice and to direct their conduct: and, that you, my dear child, may continue that affection you have so early shown to your parents, let no temptation or persuasion lead you from your duty to God, obedience and submission to the will of your father and mother.

'''page 18 folio 294'''

:It is impossible for me to relate the many little incidents that happened in our pleasant village situated between two towns Newcastle and South Shields. We were able to partake of the amusements of both places. In the year 1781 I was introduced at the Newcastle assemblys by Mrs Hargrave the lady of Wm Hargrave Esq of Shawen. He was high Sheriff for the County of Northumberland.Wikipedia contributors, '''"Shawdon Hall,"''' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shawdon_Hall&oldid=1083676775 (accessed June 21, 2022) That year my sister Louisa and I had a general invitation to Mr Errington's. He married a lady of large fortune who was particularly attached to us, and whenever we had to attend any of the publick diversions, we were sure of a home house as they had a large mansion in Westgate Street, kept a carriage and lived in high stile. :Your godfather, Mr CollingwoodWikipedia contributors, '''Edward Collingwood (1734–1806), a barrister and coal mine owner of Chirton''' "Dissington Hall," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dissington_Hall&oldid=1083047770 (accessed June 21, 2022) of Chirton, always staid their during the publick weeks, therefore we had the advantage of always being beau'd by a man of consequence to all the amusements. He was reckoned the most polite and handsome man in the country: he always professed the greatest friendship for me and treated me with every mark of respect and civility as long as he lived. It was expected by many people, tho' not by me, as he was your godfather, that he would have remembered you with a legacy at his death, as he came across the water, which he had a great terror of, stood for you and was much displeased you were not

'''page 19 folio 296'''

named 'Edward' after him. He possessed every accomplishment, but was not liberal, which made him not lamented by his neighbours and the poor at Chirton. He left an emense fortune to his niece, Mrs Stanhope, wife of [[Stanhope-639|Walter Spencer Stanhope Esq.]] of Cannon Hall, Yorkshire, M.P. and his estates at Chirton to Lord Collingwood. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-1.jpg |caption=Chirton Hall, Northumberland }} :We also attended the Dockwray Square Assemblys, and by that means got acquainted with several of the military and naval characters. [[Pellew-11|Sir Edward Pellew]] and his officers, Admiral Brunton[https://heritage.stockton.gov.uk/articles/people/vice-admiral-nathan-brunton/ '''Admiral Nathan Brunton'''] Stockton Heritage ''heritage.stockton.gov.uk (accessed June 2022), all the officers of the Queen of Hazard sloop of war, as my brother James was intimate with them, he used to bring them to Wallsend and introduce them to my father who showed them every civility on his son's account. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-3.jpg |caption=Sir Edward Pellew, Viscount Exmouth }} :It was then I became acquainted with Mr Young in the year 1781, who I afterwards married. (He was a great favorite with his Captain the Hon. Augustus Ann Poulteny, who took him to the West Indies in the Sylph as his surgeon, and afterwards in the Montague). On his being ordered to England he recommended him to [[Rodney-96|Sir George Rodney]] who appointed him as his surgeon on board the 'Formidable'.Wikipedia contributors, "George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George_Brydges_Rodney,_1st_Baron_Rodney&oldid=1093224663 (accessed June 21, 2022) On his coming to England he left him with [[Pigot-102|Admiral Piggot]] who was his friend as long

'''page 20 folio 298'''

as he lived. He requested to have him as his surgeon when appointed to the 'Royal Sovereign' on the breaking out of the Spanish Armament, so that before the conclusion of the American War when [[Blane-75|Doctor Blane]] was sent home to England with Admiral Drake, Mr Young was appointed phisician to the fleet - a station, if the war had continued - worth seven hundred a year. :Col. and Mrs Dundas again prevailed on my mother to let me go and stay with them at Newbiggin, a sea-bathing place nine miles from Bedlington, where I had been living for some time with my brother James, who was settled as a surgeon there, and I was to keep his house, but his turn for gaiety and company determined me to leave him that he might give up house keeping. Therefore I was at liberty to accept my friends' kind invitation - I spent seven months in the same happy way I had done before with them at the Hermitage. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-4.jpg |caption=Bedlington, home of James in his 'partying' days }} :After the bathing season was over I returned with them to Morpeth as they rented a very handsome house belonging to a Major Munrow. They had a visit from the Colonel's brothers Lord Melvil and the Lord President of Scotland in their way to London to attend Parliament. :What made Morpeth more interesting to me

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was my dear sister Charlton living then. At that time she had been on a visit to Mrs Dundas, where she met Mr Charlton who had a house at Morpeth - so strangely do things come about. :Indeed I met with many opportunities of marrying during the time I was with them, but my early engagement made me reject every offer, also those of my own neighbourhood. I was a general favourite as I made it my constant study to please every body, never to attend to myself and I was always fully rewarded by the continual approbation of pleasant looks of my friends and acquaintance. : Col. and Mrs Dundas left Morpeth to my sorrow and went to Doncaster to live as the two young ladies had to go to the boarding school at Hatfield and they wished to be near them. I had many pressing invitations to go and see them there, but the distance was too great. I shall copy out the Colonel's first letter to me after he got to Doncaster, as the original will be fairly worn out before you may read it. :I received much kind attention from our neighbours Mr and Mrs Muncaster, who took a perticular interest in me being his goddaughter. I went with them to several publick places and they were very liberal in accommodating me

'''page 22 folio 302'''

or any of the family with the use of their carriage indeed we could not have been more agreeable situated among so many genteel families. :We generally went once a year to visit Lord and [[Robinson-15158|Lady Delaval], but after her Ladyship's death, we were not allowed to be much with the family as their conduct was so much censured by the gay life they led and the improper company they kept. {{Image|file=Robinson-15158-1.jpg |caption=Lady Delaval (1730-1783) }} :We were for many years happy in the acquaintance of Mr Hall's family at Willington, but after the young people married and after they disgraced themselves so much as to end all further connection. The eldest daughter, who was very handsome and amiable married a Mr Pringle and died leaving a small family. The second married [[Wallis-2171|Ogle Wallis Esq]]. and was soon separated from him by mutual consent. The youngest, who was beautifull married John Parslow Esq. of the third regiment of Dragoons and was afterwards divorced for eloping with an [[Sykes-1759|officer, son of the late Sir Frances Sykes]].[https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/382748?ln=en Trial of Frances Sykes for adultery] ''lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/382748'' (accessed June 2022) :I married and left Wallsend in the year 1788. We arrived in London and had a most comfortable apartment in Berkley Street, Portman Square, consisting of an elegant drawing room, bedroom, dressing room, the

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use of the kitchen. The hurry of travelling through me into a serious fit of illness and the anxiety of Mr Young's being ordered to go to sea immediately with the Duke of Clarence as his surgeon, but he gave up the appointment and the prince took his old surgeon again, who had disobliged him made him write to the Navy Board to send one of the best surgeons on the list, and on Admiral Pigot's recommendation Mr Young was pitched upon much against his own inclination, as the Prince never made himself pleasant to his officers, and no one would have sailed with him if they could have avoided it. :When I was able to see company I had a visit from my [[Aufrere-11|Uncle Aufrère]] and his son-in-law [[Anderson-4430|Lord Yarborough]] and [[Aufrere-12|Mrs [Sophia] Aufrère]], my cousins Dr and Mrs Duval '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1475
{{Ancestry Sharing|29107758|1a3017}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|112248}} (accessed 21 June 2022)
Will of The Reverend Philip Duval of St Marylebone, Middlesex, England, granted probate on 30 Mar 1808. Died Abt 1808.
, and Doctor and Mrs Goodall, now Canon of Windsor, Provost of Eton.Wikipedia contributors, "Joseph Goodall," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joseph_Goodall&oldid=991395037 (accessed June 21, 2022) {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-5.jpg |caption=Joseph Goodall, Canon of Windsor }} :We had repeated invitations to dinner from all these great people, but I never could enjoy myself among those who thought themselves so much above me, and tho' they were very civil, yet were not like near relations, so formal stiff and ceremonious, except my cousin Dawson and his Lady who were very attentive, often sending their carriage for us, so did Dr DuvalPhilip Duval was chaplain to the Duke of Gloucester who was

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very desirous I should see the [[Hannover-48|Duke of Gloucester]] at his house, sent Mrs Duval for me but I not being dressed when she came, I lost the sight, as the Duke of Gloucester's carriage drove from the door just as theirs came up to the gates. :We had an invitation from my Uncle and Aunt Aufrère at Chelsea. He bought [[Jenkinson-128|Lord Liverpool's]]2nd Earl Liverpool, Prime Minister 1812–27 beautifull house and gardens which it is impossible to describe or me to do justice to. He gave a most splendid entertainment in compliment to my cousin Dawson, who, like myself, were just married. The Brides' healths were drunk in champagne and burgundy, Lord Yarborough's children were then introduced to their new relations and the day passed very pleasantly walking in the beautiful gardens and had coffee in one of the summer houses. :As my health continued so bad, my aunt wrote to request Mr Young would give his consent to my going a tour with her through Wales. This was at first refused, but on my aunt's repeating her request and urging it so much, Mr Young with the hopes the jaunt might restore my health, gave his consent, tho' he was much hurt, after so long an engagement to be separated so soon after our marriage. My sister Louisa had

'''page 25 folio 308'''

been wrote for to go this expedition, but my Aunt's recollecting she could travill in a carriage without being ill, it was given up, but she came to London and went to our apartments in Berkley Street and spent a few weeks with Mr Young. She then paid a visit to our old friend Mrs Backhouse and there she met with the Rev'd William Buckham who she married and had one son and a daughter. : I had a very unpleasant journey to Bath, as I was obliged to travill all night. My Aunt Dawson gave me a kind reception and I was charmed with that favorite and beautifull city. My uncles's house was the last but one at the top of Milsom Street, opposite to Marshall's great library.Circulating Library and Reading Room in Bath, England There were about 600 circulating libraries across England by the end of the 18th century. Most towns were lucky to have one. But Bath had ten to serve the growing influx of leisure visitors. The most elaborate was on Milson Street. James Marshall and Samuel Pratt opened their reading room in 1787. It catered to the elite and famous including royalty, nobles, knights plus military and religious leaders. As tourism declined in Bath, however, so did the circulating libraries. By 1820, many of the original establishments were gone. It is the best and most chearful street in Bath. The company pass that way in general to the Pump room and to the upper and lower assembly rooms. :We set out for Wales soon after my arrival at Bath, my uncle, aunt, myself and her female servant, the lap dog and the parrot in a handsome new coach and four horses. We went short stages, by that means had the opportunity of seeing all the principal towns and viewing everything that was curious. We went by Gloucester, Hereford Ross and Brecknockshire to Carmarthen, the

'''page 26 folio 310'''

principal town in South Wales. {{Image|file=Regis-132.png |caption=Sarah Dawson née Regis }} :It is impossible for me to convey to you, my dear Wm Henry, any idea of the beauty of the country the height of the hills and mountains even the historians fall short in their descriptions of the rich scenery and the fertility of the soil the goodness of the roads and the abundance of fine fruit, such as apples and pears in every field and hedge, also full of nutts. Our coachman with his whip as we rode under the branches of the trees used to bring down such a load of apples and pears, and the footman would get off his horse and fill his baskets. I was surprised to hear many of the poor people's children speaking such good English. I often conversed with them: they told me they went to school as they have many English schools in Wales they have no provincial accent therefore. I never was more gratified then to hear them talk. :The Welsh language is very difficult. I made many attempts to learn a few words but could make nothing of it. I was much pleased with a custom I observed the inhabitants had of every Saturday night going with flowers and plants and strewing the graves of every relative with flowers. On the Sunday going to church

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it has a most pleasing and beautifull effect. :The women look very sallow and unhealthy and swaddle their children up in a kind of blanket fastened about them that they may have their hands at liberty to work, makes the children poor rickety things and they can seldom walk alone untill they are two or three years old. The working men are also poor looking creatures imploy themselves in fishing carrying their boats on their backs untill they get to the water. :As we rode out we often saw the women sitting in the hedges taking snuff which they are dyed with and seem quite indolent. They are also furious in temper: We got ourselves much abused one day by disputing the price of a cake at the pastry cook's. She said she knew the English very well. In short was so furious and behaved so rude we could never go to the shop again, which was a great loss as the Pastry Jellys and custards were excellent and could not be had so good at any other shop. They were also very unwilling to trust us withh a book at the library and not untill we left a deposit. The wine merchant would not even trust us with the bottles of corks without paying beforehand. As we came with such a

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number of servants and a coach and four, they could not suppose we were sharpers, or could decamp without being noticed: but the characteristick of the nation is avarice and jealousy and dislike to the English who may have taken some unfair advantage of them. :After we had been a month at Carmarthen finding we behaved well paid our debts &c the inhabitance began to call and have a wish to be sociable with us but it was then to late, for we had been so disgusted with them that we removed our quarters to Abergaveny where we found a great change for the better, the people so well bred and polite to what they were at Carmarthen. We had the best part of a gentleman's house who had run through a large fortune. He was very polite and civil, supplied us with plenty of game, let us have the use of this library - the books valuable and well selected, which afforded us great amusement. The house was well situated and elegantly furnished. He let us have a large drawing-room, parlour and as many chambers and dressing rooms as were required, all fit up in the most fashionable and costly manner and he had as good apartments for himself and large garden. He kept a footman, a boy and several female servants. :We spent two months at his agreeable place and was visited by many of the first familys which

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attached us so much to Abergaveny. It is a publick place where people come from all parts to drink goat's whey for their health; fruit in abundance, when you go into the market they give you so much for a penny that I used to give them great part back again, not knowing how to carry it home. It made the town, which was not large, beautifull, seeing the hills rising over the tops of the houses and the cattle grazing and the people ascending to the cottages on the hillside: so different we found everything to what we did at Carmarthen. :A friend had taken the best house they could procure at Carmarthen which belonged to a gentleman in the same predicament as our other landlord, but the house was dirty and badly furnished, the floors black oak, no carpets and the lady of the house such a fury I rather suspected she made too free with the bottle. It is said Mrs Coalman fell down in a fit of passion on the footman asking her for a carpet for his mistress who never had been without one and a pair of silver candlesticks. She had no notion of letting lodgers have the use of her valuables. She told us she was the daughter of a Dr in Divinity and married to a gentleman. I was much surprised at her behaviour. She fortunately for us left the house and

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went to pay a visit to a Lady Ailmore who had disgraced her title by marrying some low man when the present Lord Ailmore was a boy of seven years of age. :The Carmarthen people were much irritated against us, the streets being narrow we pulled down their porches which projected out, as the coach passed by: they then came out and set upon us like a pack of hounds, but the coachman used to whip his horses to get out of hearing of their abuse. We also had some difficulty at the turn pikes as they often refused tickets and as we went every day an airing a few miles, they opposed our coming back without paying. It was impossible for strangers to be pleased with the behaviour of the town's people in South Wales. :The Welsh mutton is as small as our lamb but fine flavoured and they have a fish called suin that far exceeds our salmon trout and their cheese was excellent and the best perry and cider I ever tasted. The Welsh harp playing in almost every house in the evening was delightfull. Griffith Williams Esq. used to come to church with eight livery servants dressed in green and gold made such a figure in a country church.

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:We left Wales at the end of three months and returned by Monmouthshire and came through the forrest of Dean eight miles in dreadful roads only one house for to get refreshments for man or beast. We stopp at this small publick house to dine, but before we had proceeded two miles the main spring of the carriage broke from the badness of the road: We got a terrible fright, as no help could be had but our own three men who set to work and took of the cording from some of the trunks and tyed it up which made it secure, and we arrived at Bath very safe, tho' I was seized with a rheumatick fever which confined me to my bed room for some weeks. :The air of Wales was so very sharp that it brought on a rheumatick disorder that has never entirely left me in my face and head. :I continued nine months with my Aunt Dawson, who did not seem the least inclined to part with me until Mr Young lost all patience having twice come upon leave from his captain - the present Admiral ThornboroughWikipedia contributors, "Edward Thornbrough," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edward_Thornbrough&oldid=1022751572 (accessed June 21, 2022) and staid a month with the hopes that I would return with him to Portsmouth, but my Aunt always opposed my leaving her wishing me to live entirely with her while Mr Young continued in the 'Hebe' frigate on that station. But this he would

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{{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-3.png |caption=The frigate 'Hebe' in 1795 }} :not agree to and took a house and furnished it at the town of Portsea; and after many conflicts between duty and the fear of losing the freindship of my Aunt I risked the latter and determined on going to my house at Portsea. I there found everything very comfortable and pleasant. I was soon visited by Admiral and Mrs Roddam, Robinson Shears (Vol 17)
{{Ancestry Sharing|29109291|a2b24f}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1981|31205_Vol17-00097}} (accessed 21 June 2022)
'''Robert Roddam'''
Sir Thomas and Lady Briggs, who was a relation by marriage, and many other familys of military and naval officers of the greatest respectability. :Nothing could exceed the attention of the Port Admiral's Lady, Mrs Roddam,probably Alithea Calder '''Mrs Roddam''' Marriage: "Westminster, London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1935"
St George, Hanover Square > 1768-1777
{{Ancestry Sharing|29109360|9d617d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|61867|61865_314054001181_17950-00472}} (accessed 21 June 2022)
Robert Roddam
and indeed of all my kind friends who made it their study to make the place agreeable to me, I scarcely ever spent a day alone, always some kind friend calling to take me to their houses and loaded me with their favours; being invited to so many publick dinners at the Port Admiral's and the Lieut' Governor's, I had the opportunity of seeing some of our most distinguished characters both military and naval also some of our princes when they visited the different Arsenals at Portsmouth and were generally entertained at the Port Admiral's or by Sir Charles Saxton,Wikipedia contributors, "Sir Charles Saxton, 1st Baronet," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sir_Charles_Saxton,_1st_Baronet&oldid=1013651444 (accessed June 21, 2022) commissioner of the Dockyard. :After five years and a half passed in the greatest happiness, a melancholy change took place which I must pass over. On the breaking out of the French, Mr Young was appointed to the

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Thalia frigate, Capt Grindall. The ship being new and just painted brought on a bilious fever which cost him his life. I left Portsmouth in June 1793 and went to Mrs Backhouse in London. I was confined three months by illness brought on by excess of grief. My Aunt Dawson requested I should live with her. Therefore my house was given up to my ever revered friend Mr and Mrs Glegg, a surgeon in the navy, who performed all the offices of the kindest relation to me, when I had not one of my that would come to me in my distress to settlle my affairs and dispose of my furniture. All this was done for me by those two valuable friends, who I had accidently got acquainted with by my residence at Portsea. :As one trouble seldom comes alone, my grief was increased by the sudden death of my dear mother three months after Mr Young's dicease. I left London in Sept 1793 and arrived at Bath in bad spirits and my health much impaired. I was two years before I could enjoy any society but that of my Aunt: but time and the constant variety that Bath affords rendered me a little more chearfull and indeed I made every exertion on my Aunt's account. :In the summer we went to Bristol, had a lodging near the terrace at Clifton to be near the

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Pumproom. I was much pleased with the romantic views. We rode out every fine morning for three hours: therefore got well acquainted with the beauties of the country. We sometimes went and breakfasted at Kingswood where we had a view of the passage to Wales. :After leaving Clifton we went to London. I spent some time at Kensington where I had the opportunity of walking every day in those beautiful gardens and seeing all the beauty and fassion of the Metropolis. :We proceeded to Windsor, as we had the offer of Col. Rook's house in Windsor Castle, he having some place at Court and being my Uncle Dawson's nephew made it more pleasant. His family being at some watering place we had the whole house to ourselves. Being opposite to the Queen's house, I had the opportunity of seeing all the Royal Family almost every hour in the day and in the evening on the Terrace, where I had the honor of walking with the Bishop of SalisburyBest known for outing Lauder's accusations of plagiarism against John Milton (Paradise Lost) as fraudulent. In April 1765, he married, 2ndly, Eliz. daughter of Henry Brudenell Rooke.[Wikipedia contributors, "William Douglas (priest)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Douglas_(priest)&oldid=997707495 (accessed June 22, 2022)] and his lady. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-8.jpg |caption=John Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury }} :His Majesty and the Queen conversed with Mrs Douglas when I had hold of her arm, which was very gratifying to me, as it gave me an opportunity of getting a nearer view of their persons than seeing them pass. I took particular notice of the Queen's dress. She had an

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old fashioned striped lutestring silk A silk fabric much used in the 18th century. In the reign of William and Mary, an Act was passed for the encouragement of the making of alamode and lutestring silks in England gown with a lining of the same down the side of the peticoat, a yellow white silk cloak with blond lace, a white chip hatt with a white rose in front and his Majesty's picture set with diamonds, a most excellent likeness. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-10.jpg |caption=Charlotte, wife of George III }} :The King talked so long to Mrs Douglas that the Queen at last gave him a gentle pull to get him away, as the Bow Street runners was watching with the eyes of an Argus for fear of any ill disposed person coming near him. His Majesty took notice of a young man who stood near us - asked him what was the matter with his eye: he also spoke to the young man's sister and asked her how long she staid at Windsor &c. I every day during our stay went to see the troops reviewed in the Park or upon Windfield Plain as we used to take an airing every day. It was a beautifull sight to see His Majesty enter the field with his five sons. :When the line was formed and the King appeared down dropt the colours, a ceremony only used to Majesty. During the salute the King on his charger with his hatt off was a grand and solemn appearance. He rode all the length of the line and came up galloping on the other side behind the soldiers and then joined his sons and the rest of the Royal Family

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who were in open carriages. I always contrived to get as near as possible to hear them converse, which I often did in Windsor great Park and often went so close to their horses' heels that I had nearly got my brains dashed out as the horses never stood still capering and plunging. :When a girl, going to school at Richmond, in Surrey, the King had to check the reins of his horse, or it would have gone over me, for I was crossing the road, never heard the horses coming untill they were upon me. As soon as I saw it was the King I stept on one side and made a curtsy, which pleased his Majesty: he nodded and smiled at me, as well as his attendants: the Princesses also bowed and smiled at me. One day when I met them in there landeau I made a stop not knowing whether I was to proceed or go on they saw my perplexity and kindly relieved it my noticing me. The King always bowed to my Aunt Dawson on the Terrace, as there was something majestick in her look. His Majesty had remembered her from the time she was presented at Court and the strong likeness she bore to her father who was his grandfather's Chaplain. :I never spent my time more pleasantly than at Windsor. I went frequently to Eton to visit my cousins Dr and Mrs Goodall.

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My Aunt was induced to dine one day at Eton to meet a large party, which she was not fond of: however I injoyed it much to see all the grandees of Eton Colledge. I also had a perticuler invitation to dine and then to join a party of pleasure in a boat to see all the Eton Scholars row in boats all dressed in fancy dresses, satin mantles with silver fringe, the boy at the steerage with a plume of austrich'd feathers in his hat and pink satten mantles eight boats and all different dressed. There was a cold colation prepared for them in the field. As soon as they landed they houza'd, through a cloak over them and sat down at the table and seemed to injoy everything; four bands of music playing all the time they were at dinner. We landed from our boat Mrs Goodall, Mr Thackery another lady myself two gentlemen who would row and soon run us aground :My cousin fainted and we were all in danger of being overset: but luckily we were rescued from this perilous situation and soon got upon Tera Firma. We then walked round the tables and injoyed seeing them so happy. There came a message from his Majesty requesting they would repare to their boats, as the Royal Family were upon a stand opposite the water in order to have a view of them They rowed

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three times past the stand laying on their orrs and cheered nine times. They seemed much pleased and greeted them with a compliment which they returned with bursts of applause. Fireworks finished their evenings amusement. I did not wish to stay to see the conclusion, but Mrs Goodall would not release me untill all was over. :The second time we came to Windsor we lodged in one of the Poor Knights' houses and continued six weeks and then proceeded to Cheltenham. The waters are reckoned very salubrous and of much service to invalids, but, after they affected the King so much, people were afraid of drinking them. I did not admire the place much. Except the walk to the Pump Room there was nothing worth seeing. The inhabitance were not pleasent and at the library they were rude and disobliging. :I was very glad when my Aunt ordered us to pack up and go to Oxford, a place I much admired. I had the greatest pleasure in viewing the colleges, particulerly Queen's as my father was so many years there. It brought to my recollection how often I had heard him describe the beauties of his attachment to that place. My Aunt once had a lodging at Kettle Hall, a place well known by the students. :From Oxford we went to London and from

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thence to Bath, the place I delighted the most in, where I met with so many of my friends from all parts of the world. :I used frequently to go to the Rooms, both upper and lower Assembly Rooms, as I never was at a loss for a party at Bath and was sure to get partners, tho' hundreds of ladies used to be without, wishing so much for to dance. At the Master of the Ceremony's Ball there was seldom less than thirteen hundred people. I had the honor of dancing and turning hands with the Statholder and several of the nobility at the time the [[Wurttemberg-22|Prince of Wertingberg]] was at Bath, a short time before he married our Princess Royal. He stood at the head of the room to see the Country dances, as he was to corpulent to attempt dancing" indeed the statholder had better let it alone, as I never saw such a vulger coarse man among such smart people. He moved so heavy as if he was asleep. {{Image|file=Family_History_written_by_Catherine_Potter_1762-1839-11.jpg |caption=The Bridal night of Prince Wurttemberg and the Princess Royal }} :The Duke and Dutchess of York were at Bath at that time and was much admired for her affability and goodness. She patronised a concert for the benefit of the Sunday schools and attended herself, when she was so ill that the [[Hannover-40|Duke]] had to apply the smelling bottle most all the time. As I saw opposite I saw all his attention to her. I used to meet her at

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eight o'clock in the morning going to the Pump Room in her pattins, holding up her cloathes to drink the water. She amused Doctor Randolph one day at dinner with tellling him of a pert speech she had heard made by a Miss who her father was finding fault with for having neglected to keep her cloathes out of the dirt. "La' Papa" she said "it is quite the fashion, for the Dutchess of York has often a dragle tale". :The Dutchess was in a private room in the library and heard this fine remark. She told Dr Randolph the Miss was quite mistaken for no one took more pain to prevent it by holding her cloathes well up when she walked. She unfortunately set herself on fire when at Bath. She had locked herself into her bedroom, it was supposed to say her prayers and kneeling to near her lamp her dress took fire. Her screams brought the Duke from the dinner room, who immediately broke open the door and soon extinguished the flame, tho' not untill she was much burnt in one arm, which she wore in a sling for long, but used to walk about just the same as ever, often unattended. :The Duke was very attentive to her at that time. He would carry her muff, or, if any of her ribbons gave way, put them in his pocket. :In the year 1798 we spent the summer at South-

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hampton. A family from Bath who we were very intimate with was there at the same time. A Mr and Miss Dobbs, who was much admired for her amiable disposition and devoting the greatest part of her time for the benefit of the poor. :She had a school of her own, which she regularly attended, walking to Church with them every Sunday. She also gave her assistance to the 'Repository' established at Bath: Miss Hanah Moor being patroness, but Miss Dobbs took all the trouble upon herself and gave the greatest satisfaction. Few young people possessed of beauty and a large fortune would have undertaken so troublesome an office and given up their time and pleasure for the good of the poor. She was a ____and valuable young lady and I was much attached to her. :We went with the Honorable Mrs FitzWilliams in my Aunt's carriage to the Assembly, as strangers must be introduced to the Master of the Ceremonies by a subscriber and then they are provided with partners for all the evening. I never spent a pleasanter night, as I danced every dance. My last partner was an officer, a Captain Small, a very genteel and well behaved man, paid me great attention during my stay at Southampton, engaged me for the next

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assembly and purposed a number of parties of pleasure with his friends, which I declined, not wishing to form any intimacy with redcoats. :Southampton is a pretty, clean town. The walks and rides were very pleasant and the inhabitance very polite and agreeable. :The following summer my Aunt gave me a treat by going a jaunt to East Kent. We took up our quarters at the old city of Canterbury. I spent all my mornings in rambling to see all the curiositys of this ancient city, the cathedral, all the publick walks &c. There was four regiments quartered in the town. Each had a most excellent band which played morning and evening on the Abbey green, where the company promenade. We had every attention paid us by the first people in the town and neighbourhood owing to our being relatives of the late Dr Regis. At his death, his successor was the late Doctor Lynch who modernised the parsonage house, pulled down a large hall that would have held all the people of the village of Adisham. He exchanged with the Rev. Mr Palmer took the prebendary of Canterbury which is only five hundred a year and gave up the living which is now one thousand per annum.

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I was invited by an old friend of my mother's to spend some time with her and her son Mr Dilnot who was a gentleman farmer. They had a house at Patricksburne, quite a curiosity for neatness and elegance. They purposed taking me a short tour round the seacoast and as they had friends and acquaintance at every stage, we were well intertained and met with no difficulties. We made a stop at Deal, Dover, Sandgate, Hithe and several other places the names of which I have forgot. We took a view of every place that was worth looking at, went a shopping at the different towns and on our return home we spent a day and a night with a daughter of Mrs Dilnot's who married a son of Admiral Harvey's and who had a beautifull country seat, most extensive grounds and the most delightfull gardens with hott houses and all kinds of fruit in abundance. We were most hospitably entertained. We finished our tour with a visit to the parsonage at Adisham. I was much gratified at being in the house where my mother was brought up, she was born in London, but spent most of her young days untill she married. :We met with a great disappointment when we arrived, as Mr Palmer had just set of

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for Margate, but we took possession of the house and went into every room, some of which were well worth seeing, the drawing room, the dining room and the studdy, which I admired the most as it looked so comfortable and a very large library. I left my card stuck in the glass that Mr Palmer might get a surprise when he returned to to do duty the following Sunday. The moment he saw my card he mounted his horse and came post haste to Canterbury to pay his respects and to give us an invitation to dinner, which we declined as we were preparing to leave the place in a few days. He pretended to lament this as a sad misfortune that we should have been three month in the neighbourhood and never heard of our being in Kent. As he was a man of the world and not a very liberal character, we gave him very little credit either for the sorrow or disappointment he expressed, but as a single man he was afraid I would give a bad report of him among his acquaintance at Bath as he gennerally spent his winters there and was much at Mrs Dawson's. He was always very very polite in noticing me in publick and when we met at the rooms, asking me to dance. He was a very handsome man, under thirty years of age and a genneral admirer of the ladies but was so

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penurious that without he could have met with a large fortune and all things suitable, he would not marry. :I was much pleased with our excursion into Kent. Mr Wm Dawson took a country house two miles from Canterbury called Harble Down. We kept up a daily intercourse with him and his family. I had great pleasure in going frequently to fetch my little cousins to spend a day with their grandmama. They desired I would not ask their governess, Madam Mountalimbert, a French Countess, as they did not wish to have the least restraint upon their pleasure, and would kneel all round me in the carriage begging I would tell them some marvelous stories. Two girls were then eight and nine of age and the boys younger, fine handsome children. :In the year 1799 we went to Malvern Wells, took possession of the parsonage house, excepting two rooms, which the clergyman kept for himself, who had formerly been a very gay man and wishing to retrench he dismissed all his servants except one man who was his cook slutkitchen maid or 'drudge' and butler. When his wife died, he laid down his carriage and lived like a hermit, and let his house and garden for four guineas a

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week. I was much amused with the exentricity of his character. He would sometimes come and sit with (us?) after dinner, but always brought in his own tankerd of ale, as no one could persuade him to take wine or anything but ale of his own brueing. :The hills at Malvern reminded me of some of the Welsh mountains. Tho' not near so high, they looked green and pretty, fine springs of water and beautifull walks through a wood to the publick wells, where the company drink the waters. There is a large Pump room, a good Assembly room and some neat lodging houses. The people who attend at the wells inform you of the wonderfull cures done by the waters. :I left my Aunt Dawson and went to Worcester. I had to wait a day or two for a coach to Leeds to make a long promised visit to a Mr Paley's family. I had several times plan'd this journey, but my Aunt always opposed my leaving her, as if she had a presentiment of her losing me entirely if once out of her sight, which proved to be the case in the sequel. :I took a view of the town of Worcester, the Cathedral, the China manufactory and in the evening I went to see the wax-work figures of the royal family of France as well as England then exhibiting.

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The following day I got forward to Gloucester and there took up a young lady going to Newcastle. I was much pleased with her and she found me a useful fellow traveller as I prevented her being imposed upon and assisting her to take care of her luggage. As she had never travelled before, she was quite at a loss. There was a gentleman in the coach who we discovered to be the son of Lord Hardwick going to Birmingham on military business. He was very attentive and polite, appeared much interested for Miss Byne; particularly when I left her to secure our places in the Sheffield coach for the next day. On my return to the Inn, I found my fellow traveller in tears, supposing that as I had disappeared, I had left her to manage for herself. She was overjoyed at my return and I told her how I had managed to prevent our disappointment in getting forward. Had I mentioned my intention before the passengers in the coach, they would have got before me and we thrown out of places and stopt on the road for some days. The waiter at the Inn at Worcester had given me this caution. The gentleman, our fellow traveller, lamented my disappearance on Miss Byne's account as he found she was entirely at a loss how to proceed without me. He was directing her to a better Inn when I appeared and explained

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the reason of my sudden flight. He appeared rejoiced that all had ended well, wished us a good journey. :As we had to stay a day and a night at Birmingham, after securing our room, we locked up our trunks and went to see the town which is very large. The church and squares were worth seeing, but we were struck with nothing else. We retired to our room as we had to set forward to Sheffield at four o'clock in the morning. :Miss Byne then gave me a little history of herself. She was niece to Mrs Carr of Dunston Hillsee profile of [[Carr-11162|John Carr]] in the county of Northumberland who was so unnatural as her brother had married some low person she could not brooke his children by this woman should inherit the estate: therefore as soon as her brother died, she had the boy and the girl concealed and given out that they were dead. When the boy was old enough, he was bound to the sea without having been learned to read or even to say his prayers. The girl was boarded at a hutt on Gateshead Fell, where she was kept in profound ignorance who she was and was neither learned to head work or do anything At the age of fourteen she had everything to learn. Doctor Poyntz of Durham hearing there was two children concealed he made it his business to find them out, and discovered the boy in some ship quite a profligate, ignorant of his own name, and having

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had no education, was quite like a young savage. Search was then made for the girl who was found in the situation described. What was my astonishment when I found in my fellow traveller this ill-treated young lady, who appeared to have been brought up from her childhood with every advantage. She was gracefull in her person, remarkably handsome, a tall fine figure and appeared sensible and interesting. She accounted for improvements in having been put to Miss Smith's boarding school and her great desire to make up for so much lost time. She had applied herself to the different branches of education that in three years she had learnt as much as some would in ten. :The reversion of her brother's estate was sold when he came of age for twenty thousand pounds. He married a lady, a very charming woman at sixteen many years older than he was. She put him to school at Boldon to the Rev. Mr Robinson, and took a great deal of pains with him, but his mind being so long in an uncultivated state, he still continued his thoughtless way, had no idea of economy, had a taste for dissipation. After his wife died, left him two children he took his sister from school to keep his house in Savile Row, Newcastle and to see to the children, but he soon consoled himself by

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marrying a Roman Catholick lady who had five thousand pounds. He then left Newcastle, took his sister and his children into the South, kept his carriage and dashed as long as the cash would hold out. His wife and him quarel'd and were obliged to separate. the children placed at a boarding school at Taunton near Bath and Miss Byne sent back to Miss Smith School. :At the time I met with her I was much affected at the relation of her story, which cost her many tears before she could get through with it: but she said that the interest I had taken and my care of her demanded her confidence and gratitude. We got to Sheffield at a late hour and was much importuned by a gentleman to take a chaise and go immediately forwards to Leeds; but I considered it a great risk for two females to trust themselves with a stranger to travell alnight and positively declined going. Miss Byne was much hurt and even shed tears at the disappointment, but when I pointed out my reasons she was more thankfull than ever that she had met with a friend who knew the world and a little more of mankind than she did, as she owned she was such a novice in these matters that if she had been quite alone and the gentleman

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had proposed there going in a chaise at night quite dark, she never would have hesitated but accepted his offer. :We arrived safe at Leeds at eleven o'clock at night, where I found Mr Paley's man waiting for me. I just step'd into the coach office to secure a place for Miss Byne to Newcastle, but all was taken for two days. She was then in the greatest distress to have to wait at the Inn by herself two days. I gave her all the comfort I could and told her I was sure the moment I mentioned her situation to my friends, they would not suffer her to remain long there, which was the case; for they sent back the man, as soon as I mentioned the circumstance. :She declined coming that night, as she had bespoke her bed. Miss Paley arose early in the morning and brought her to their house, where she was made welcome untill a place was procured and she arrived safe at Newcastle without any further adventure. I sent her heavy luggage by the waggon. She wrote me a pretty letter of thanks, also to my friends for their polite attention to her. :When I arrived at Newcastle two months after, I called upon her and she visited me

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at my brother's. :The civility and kindness I met with at Leeds, I shall never forget: every pains was taken to intertain me. After seeing the woollen manufactory, the cotton wills and everything that was curious, Mr and Mrs Paley took me to York races. We spent a week there. I was much delighted with the Cathedral. I also went to the Assembly Rooms, which are so much admired, but I thought the pillars made the building look heavy. I must own I give the Upper Rooms at Bath the preference. :From there we went to Harrowgate. I was much pleased with all I saw their. We dined at the publick table, saw all the company drink the waters: the smell was dreadfull as we approached the waters. I should like to have continued their much longer. I liked Harrowgate very much. :On our return to Leeds I found Mr and Mrs Dawson had arrived. I was much delighted. I prolonged my stay and on their departure for London, I came forward to Newcastle to pay a visit to my brother, Wm Potter and my dear sister Charlton. :I spent a month at Hexham with her, and on my return to my brother I found a letter

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from Mr Collingwood of Chirton requesting me to spend a few days with him, and he would send his carriage for me on any day I would fix. Tho' I only intended to stay a few days, he kept me a fortnight, taking me to see all my old acquaintance and inviting all my perticuler friends to dinner with me at his house. He took me to Whitley to see Mrs Hudson, all my acquaintance in Dockwray Square, Tynemouth. :In short, nothing could exceed his polite attention. His old servants were quite amazed to see him have his carriage out all weather sent to Newcastle for reinforcements of cloathes. :I had great difficulty to get away at the end of the fortnight, and as the season was getting late for my journey to Bath, I was obliged to be positive and determined. I had my poor brother James to see at Morpeth and I was under a solemn promise to Mr Marshall of South Shields that I would not leave the North untill I had made him a visit of a few days, which ended in my spending another fortnight at Shields, as he and Mrs Marshall were so very kind and hospitable I had some difficulty

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in leaving them. :It was when on my visit to them I got acquainted with [[Bulmer-1061|Mr R. Bulmer]], who with the rest of his family were so perticulerly kind that I formed an attachment which I expect will only end with my life. :It was November before I began my journey to Bath. The weather and roads were so bad that the coach stuck fast on the hill at Grantham. Another pair of horses was put to the coach and the six could not move it. A farmer, passing by and seeing our situation, put his five horses too, which made Elisa myself and another lady jump out of the coach and stuck fast in the clay untill some men came and assisted us in getting out. :My assistant proved to be a Maniack who had escaped from his keepers and was attracted by the curious appearance of us all. He behaved so rational that I should never have discovered anything was the matter with him.

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:'''A letter to Catherine Potter from Mr William Dundas dated Hatfield 7th Nov 1783.''' :Dear Catherine :I have taken up the pen merely to tell you that we are not all dead and to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to Mrs Dundas, which she has long talked of doing herself, but you know she was never fond of writing and I think she grows less so if possible. My wife complains of her legs. Rheumatick I suppose. She imputes this to the want of sea-bathing. She mustered up both strength and spirits to go through a very busy and fatiguing walk at Doncaster, where we went to the Mayor's Feast, a great deal of company, but a great scramble for seats at least among the gentlemen. What it was amongst the ladies I know not, as they were seated before we went upstairs. The custom is very stupid and disagreeable; for, altho' the ladies and gentlemen dine in the same room, they have no intercourse, unless the eyes speak and that is not very practicable, as the ladies are stuck up at a table by themselves and the gentlemen at another. After dinner the ladies and I believe, many gentlemen, having drunk wine and pocketed as many dry sweetmeats as they can lay their hands on, retire. The ladies go pay their visits and the gentlemen, some to the bottle and others to dress etc etc. At eight o'clock all meet again to tea, where those that chose it

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:have an opportunity of showing all the wit they were necessitated to deprive the ladies of at Dinner by their backward situations. The whole concludes with a ball. There is the same business goes forward the next day, but not the same company. A great many 'Misses', among the rest, your two young friends. We have not seen them since, to know how they liked it. So much for the feast. :I did not expect this 7th day of November '83 to have been scribbling to a giddy spinster, whatever I might have been doing to grave Mrs Young. You mention in your letter that the gentleman had been some weeks at Wallsend. In my opinion he must be a very cool sentimental lover indeed, to have been so long absent - return - be four weeks under the same roof with his beloved - all matters of consent etc settled, and goes away as he came. :I beg my compliments to Mrs Potter: tell her I thought she had known the world better: a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. If it was necessary for him to continue in the navy for a while he might have brought you this far and left you with us. We would have been glad at your company. My wife complains of company

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when I go out, the children being at school. :You had been misinformed, I fancy, about Capt. Dundas being at Tynemouth this winter. :Have you seen my nephew who commands the Reg't. now at Newcastle. He is a handsome young man that ought, as I said before, to have been nothing to your 'ere this, but as matters stand, you must have a little flirtation at times. Has my friend, Louisa Jane got any gentle swain to give her a palpitation at present? If not, I will write to my nephew. You remember Captn Spencer of the Dragoons at Hexham? He was at Doncaster last week and enquired after you. :I dare say I have tried you with so much nonsense, if you have patience to read so far: I will therefore have pity on you and conclude with Mrs Dundas best respects to Mr and Mrs Potter, Louisa and yourself. :Remember us all to other friends at Wallsend and Hexham when you write, and to Mr and Mrs Waters. They would tell you that they had been sometime in this part of the world. They were two nights with us. ::I am, dear Kitty ::Your sincere friend and well wisher ::Wm Dundas. :''copied from the original M.Ss by Edward Bulmer 6 Park Street York April 1912.'' * Copyright © Rachel Bulmer [Bulmer-1043] 2022. All rights reserved. ---- == Footnotes ==

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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:04 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024